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Show PCHS News Football May Be Ending in Park; Grid Game Is Costing Too Much 2,000, is quite a contrast to Park City High School where there are 200 in the student-body. student-body. Her father, a geneticist, is a professor at the University of Utah. She has one other sister, who is nineteen, living at home. Minn's hobbies are cooking, sewing and eating. She has not skied very much but she intends in-tends to try now she is in Park City. Mimi is presently living in Summit Park and the students of Park City High School wish to welcome her to Park City. Melanie Evans. -PCHS- Team Wins First "And the best thing about the trip was we won first place! This was the reaction of Mary Jean Roach on her recent trip to Brigham Young University to attend a publication workshop. work-shop. Mary Jean went to the workshop over the week of August 9-13 to learn more about the yearbook process. She is the editor of the 1971-72 Park High Yearbook. Mary Jean arrived there early Monday morning and stayed stay-ed at the Deseret Towers in Callis Halls. She went through a rigorous schedule of: up at 6:00 a.m. to eat breakfast, to the workshops at 8:00 a.m. to work on their yearbook, lunch at noon, back to work at one, dinner at 5, at 6 activities planned by the faculty. There were 72 people taking part in the yearbook aspect of the workshop. They were divided into nine groups of eight. Each group was assigned to put together a 64 page glue pot yearbook. This consisted of making a certain number of pages: advertising, sports, activities, ac-tivities, etc., figuring the cost, laying out each page on an original layout, and writing a theme. Mary Jean was the co-editor co-editor of her yearbook. Her winning theme was "Discover Yourself." John Lehmer, reporter. re-porter. -PCHS- 14-Kid Family How would you like to come from a family that numbers 14 children? Mike Hansen, a new senior at P.C.H.S. comes from such a family. Mike, whose family is still living in Germany, came to Utah three years ago and is now living with his aunt and uncle in Summit Park. He attended at-tended Olympus High School in Salt Lake prior to coming to P.C.H.S. Mike, who enjoys electronics and soccer, thinks the Park City dress standard is admirable. John Lehmer. -PCHS- Another First 'We won first prize!" said Robin. "And had the time of our lives." Robin Johnson and Mary Jean Roach attended a publications workshop at BYU for five days this summer to learn about yearbook and paper editing. Classes in photography and advertising ad-vertising were also offered. Many representatives from schools all over the U.S. attended at-tended this workshop. The editors were broken up into various groups according accord-ing to their positions of editing. edit-ing. Then these single groups were divided once more to compete com-pete against f-ach otr.c-r. The grr''ip f; :'r ? ' :. published a p'er zzVj. . 'Zo:- The abolishment of football at Park City High School is a reality. The reason is money. The athletic department hasn't enough money to buy equipment, equip-ment, pay referees, etc. The Letterman's Club has tried in the past to raise money and has been fairly successful. But the money raised wasn't enough. Two of the leading hotels in Park City have pledged to donate one hundred dollars each. You can help, too, by either donating or by attending the games whether home or a way. When you attend, please pay because the athletic department gets a large percentage of the money collected. If you wish to donate contact one of the captains of the football foot-ball team, Ken Roberts, Bill Mawhinney or Kerry Gee. -Reporter: Kerry Gee. -PCHS- From Samoa How would you like to attend at-tend a school where boys had to wear yellow shirts and blue skirts and girls had to wear yellow blouses and blue jumpers? jump-ers? From such a school comes Rick Madsen. Rick, a senior, is now attending Park City High School. He lived in Western Samoa, which is 2,000 miles south of Hawaii, for a year while his father worked on construction. construc-tion. He attended the Church College Col-lege of Western Samoa which had 700 students grades 7-13. Academics were much the same as the American schools; physics, literature, American history, physical education, shop and English. Rick learned the Samoan language and spent much time swimming while on the island. Rick lived in North Salt Lake before he went to Samoa and attended at-tended Viewmont High School. When he and his parents returned re-turned home from Samoa, they sold their house in North Salt Lake. They had a house in Hidden Hid-den Cove, which is across from Gorgoza, so they moved into it. Skiing is one of Rick's interests inter-ests and now that he is closer to Park City he hopes to be able to go more. Mary Jean Roach. -PCHS- Schedule Revolves "How confusing". "Where do I go now?" "Is it time for lunch yet?" These are some of the comments com-ments heard from P.C.H.S. students stu-dents the past week. This year at P.C.HJ3. there is a new program called the "Revolving schedule". It is a program constructed by the faculty, in order to give P.C.H.S. students more educational educa-tional opportunities and a broader variety of classes. At the start of the school year each student signed up for eight classes; but only six classes will be taught each day. So in order for the students to take all the chosen subjects, the schedule must "revolve." However How-ever the sixth class will always stay stationary, and will be taught as the last class of each day. So that all-in-all the revolving revolv-ing schedule is: 1-2-3-4-5-6-Monday; 7-8-1-2-3-6 Tuesday; 4-5-7-8-1-6 Wednesday. -Reporter: Faye Farley. Ski Racer Here Charlie Rowles, a Junior National Na-tional ski racer; is now attending attend-ing Park High. He is from Boise, Idaho, where he attended Capital High School. He is now living in Tim-berline Tim-berline with his family. He said that he is going to enjoy a small school, but when asked about the dress standards he said that girls should be allowed al-lowed to wear pants, especially in the winter. It is hoped that Charlie will enjoy school. ReNae Street. -PCHS- German Students Wolfram, Gobby, and Birgitt Froelke, three new students from Germany, have enrolled at P.C.H.S. Wolfram is a senior, and enjoys en-joys sports and motorcycles. . Gobby takes interest in music, sports, and horseback riding. The Froelke family moved here from Salt Lake, where Wolfram attended Olympus High School, and Gobby attended Evergreen Junior High School. They are now living in Summit Park, Wolfram and Gobby said they don't ski, but would like to learn. Deanna Martinez. -PCHS- From Denver "It's hard adjusting to a school of 200 students after attending at-tending a school of 1500 students," said Debbie Bleck-er, Bleck-er, a Junior from East High School in Denver, Colorado. Debbie is living on Rossie Hill with her step sister and her brother-in-law. She said that she doesn't care for our dress standards, as her old school permitted the girl students to wear pants. Debbie skis and hopes to get some skiing done this winter. She has skied at Vail, Colorado and enjoys the sport very much. It is hoped that Debbie will enjoy her Junior year at Park City HighSchool. Deanna Martinez. Mar-tinez. -PCHS- New Classes "Life Time Sports proves to be interesting, fun, and worthwhile worth-while class for students who participate," says Miss Gertsch teacher at Park High. The two classes daily will include in-clude both girls and boys who participate in small sports such as, bowling, ping-pong, golf, tennis, and badmitton. The students stu-dents are going to make good use of the Park's resources. -Reporter, Carey Dorka. -PCHS- World Traveler From France, Long Island, California, Washington State, Salt Lake City, comes Mimi Parma, junior at Park City High School. Mimi moved from Long Island Is-land to Salt Lake City where she attended East High School for a few months while her home in Summit Park was being be-ing built. . East High, which has ? indent in-dent body of anprcX!n?te!:' munications Breakdown" and won first prize. Robin also wrote a story that was chosen to be in the winning paper. Many outdoor activities were enjoyed by the editors. After all the activities and contests were over, a banquet was held, I and awards were presented to the winning groups. Reporter, Brenda Mac. |