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Show Park High Basketball Team Chosen please drop the school a note. -PCHS- Interesting Are these students really in trouble or are they just learning? Each student in the Home Living class at Park High must visit a Half-way House or Detention Home before next week. Some places they plan to visit are: The Manhatten Project, Seventy- Seven House, The Detention Home, The Odessy House, The Boys Ranch, and Homes for Unwed Mothers. After the students have visited these places they will discuss them in class. Candace Bogue. -PCHS- Welcome Back Mr. Farrell Wheelwright, custodian, was back to school Monday after being home ill for over a week. All the students stu-dents and teachers are happy to see Mr. Wheelwright well and back on the job again. -PCHS- Grave Rubbings Gravestones and charcoal? char-coal? Do they go together? Mr. Brent Bird's art classes have put the two things together and come up with grave rubbings. For the first week in November Nov-ember the art classes, taught by Mr. Bird, have been studying the use of charcoal. One day each class went up to the old graveyard on the south-west side of ParkCity and did grave rubbings. Grave rubbings are done by putting a piece of thin paper on a gravestone and rubbing charcoal over it. Students mixed the different grave rubbings and came up with many exciting designs. In England and other places around the world grave rubbings of famous people's graves are sold as works of art. Usually they are done in different colors. Cory Flinders. Team Chosen The Park City HighSchool basketball team is as follows: fol-lows: VARSITY: Willie Murnin, Pat Pir-raglio, Pir-raglio, Jim King, Mark Evans, Doug Burns, Mike Plummer, Larry Henderson, Hender-son, Tony Uriarte, Frank Marcellin, RonSchaefer. J.V.: Al Goodman, Chuck Berri-choa, Berri-choa, Cory Provost, John Lambert, Bruce MacNaugh-tan, MacNaugh-tan, Bill Henrion, Scott Toly, Mike Alvey, Kelly Mackley, Todd Hunter, Garth Ford, Brad Goff, Rob Andrus, -PCHS- Efficient Efficient! That's what the teachers said about Mr. Jim Fox as their student teacher. teach-er. In the short time he was here at PCHS some of the teachers probably even had a rest from teaching, as Mr. Fox took over many classes entirely; two for six weeks and one for two weeks. He used many new techniques tech-niques and his own ideas. Mr. Fox did a great job. The three classes that he taught were sophomore English, P.E., speech and drama. Some of the things that Mr. Fox did with his classes were: making a magazine in English, forming basketball teams in P.E. and starting pro and con speeches in speech. Also in speech, Mr. Fox did a "Zisclsh" day. The class was started by a blank piece of paper handed out. No directions, no explanation, explan-ation, nothing was said at all by Mr. Fox. By the end of the period strange things had happened. Students had written how they felt and everyone reacted react-ed differently. No one knew what was going go-ing on except Mr. Fox. The next day the class discussed dis-cussed how it affected them. Some were upset and others enjoyed the class. At the first of November, Mr. Fox left Park City. His student teaching job was over. He plans to go back to California and get married, then get a teachingjobinLos Angeles. -Cory Flinders. -PCHS- Impressive Do you have ESP? Can you see into the future? It appeared that George Val George had these traits. Mr. Val George put on an assembly as-sembly for Park High. He was very impressive and fascinating. Every student and teacher was enchanted with his demonstrations. dem-onstrations. There was no doubt that it was mind reading. read-ing. Or was it? Through investigation, in-vestigation, it was discovered discover-ed that one of his acts was fraud. At the beginning of the show Mr. Val George wrote a number on a piece of paper and had a student, Stephanie Haralson, hold the paper at her seat. Mr. Val George had five students, Ly nn e Maxfield, Jeff Novelle, Steve La-Grange, La-Grange, Cindy Cooper, and Adrian Stevens, come on stage and write a number on a piece of paper. After the students returned to their seats another student, Mickey Mick-ey Riehl, was called up to add the numbers. He wrote the total on a piece of paper and held it up for the audience to see. The total was 2479.Thenhe opened open-ed the paper that Stephanie Haralson had been holding. It had the number 2479 on it also. After the program the math teacher, Mr. Fred Marchant, asked the five students stu-dents what numbers they had chosen. When they were totaled tot-aled it was found that the total was 5,961. Mr. Val George had switched papers so that the numbers Mickey Riehl added totaled 2,479 instead of 5,961. Candace Bogue. -PCHS- Ballet Visits Several members of Ballet Ball-et West came to Park City High School last Friday morning and not only did they entertain everyone, but they fascinated most students and teachers with their grace, skill, beauty, personalities, and techniques. They started the program by showing the basic steps and arm movements. Some members demonstrated basic exercises and jumps. They ended the program with a production. It was a widow with three daughters. A widower and three gentlemen gentle-men were courtingthe widow and her daughters. Candace Can-dace Bogue. -PCB5-Term Ends Thank Goodness! The end of the first term! On November 6 the students stu-dents of Park Cith High School received their first report card of the year. For many this is going to be a glorious day but for others it's a disaster, no more staying out late, more studying, study-ing, and, most of all, no more sluffing. Well good luck this January, Jan-uary, Miners, which is the next time report cards will be issued. Michael C. Farns worth. -PCHS- Please Advise For those very few who complained to the N.T.DJ5. survey team that Park High graduates can't get into college col-lege and for those "Concerned "Concern-ed Citizens" who are investigating invest-igating the schools., read the following then clip and save: Lori R. Nelson, 1974 Park High graduate, received 36 hours of college credit at Snow College by taking and passing the C.L.E.P. test. Would those Park High graduates who couldn't get into College "Please Stand Up"; and would those Park High graduates who did get into College and who have received college credit upon entering c o 11 e ge, "Please Stand Up." Park High is very much interested and needs to know which group is the larger so members of either group |