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Show (DMit Cflnait by Hon Kummer Alumni Banquet will be a walk down Memory Lane Welcome alumni of Park City High School. The following excerpts from the high school student newspaper, the Prospector, will jog your memories and prepare you for this Saturday's Satur-day's Alumni Banquet. This one is from a 1945 issue. Senior Will Mike Busio wills his height to Dan Fuel. Earl Leatham wills his j bashfulness to Johnny Bil-i Bil-i boa. J Phil Langford wills his trig problems to anyone brave enough to tackle them. Tom Williams wills his curly eyelashes to Harold Wallace. George Knight wills his scholarship ability to James Robinson. Junior ThomDson wills cowboy songs and the latest agriculture reports by Mike Busio. Patsy Gibson, the speed queen, has at last won the Indianapolis automobile race in her Plymouth. To the newsreel and photographers she made this statement: "It was a tough fight but I won, and I owe it all to the years I spent zooming around the streets, alleys and parking lanes of Park City, Utah." After the war Marguerite Costas took advanced training train-ing in therapy. She is now working in the Naval Hospital. Hospi-tal. Tom Parrish has become famous as a tobacco auctioneer. auction-eer. Effie Fritch has at last won her heart's desire. She is now married to William Bendix Merrill Sanchez has been chosen "the boy with the largest muscles" in the school. Jack Hurley and Wayne Carroll have decided not to ;rspend any more money "getting permanents, and instead will give the money to Bernadine Smith so she can have one. Bob Peterson is no longer a wolf. In fact he runs every time he sees a female. Dale Durrant says he's going to leave women alone. The members of the Prospector staff take a special interest in the accomplishments accom-plishments of the class of '37, for it was in that year that the first issue of what is now the Prospector was printed. Graduation was held May 21 . A class of fifty graduated. that book you wanted in the library. And how many times have you silently thanked Dee Scorup for her work in the commercial department? Just how fresh are those equations Norinne Tempest fought to pound into your head during math period? Some of you boys may be wishing with all your hearts that your wives had taken Home Ec. from Helen Thack-ery. Thack-ery. And Helen Watson, Speech and Dramatics, had you aspiring to be another Clark Gable or Greer Garson. The Prospector published the Senior Will of the Class of '47: We, the graduates of 1947, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: Earne Anderson leaves his experience with romance to Bob Kidder is working in Earl's store. We also find Russell Kidder in the grocery business busi-ness on Park Avenue. At the ridge of Empire Canyon Bob Swanson is building a new home for Patsy. Royal Thompson is in Ogden working for the railroad. He is constantly traveling from station to station. Tony Toly is a machinist at the Provo power plant. Park City High's student newspaper paused to ask in 1947, where is the Class of '37, today, ten years later? John Allison is living in Salt Lake City. Willis Berry is in the Navy in Washington D.C. Wayne Booth is married and is working toward a law degree at the University. r Albert Johnson married Laura Jenkins. They have two children. He's a hoist-man hoist-man at the Silver King mine. Lorraine Lindstrom married mar-ried Jim McPolin. They have two children and live in Snyderville. Florence Martin married Nathan Cossey. They have one child. Afton Messney married Leonard McGarry. They have one child and live in the Uinta Basin. William Neil lives in Park City. James Nicholes lives in Park City and works in the mine. Vincent Offret married Phyllis Martinez. They have two children and live in Park Thelma Frantz to Terry Murnin. Margaret Hanley wills her Irish to Dee Murnin. Effie Fritch wills her giggle to Yvonne Young. La Von Reid wills George Polychronis to anyone. Class Prophecy As editors of the Prospector Prospec-tor we are endowed with the ability to look into the future. We project ten years hence and what do we see? We were down at the Hollywood Palladium last week and were surprised to see Ralph Erickson and Bill Horan giving jitterbug lessons les-sons to the bobby soxers at the Los Angeles High School. As we turned on the radio we heard the following announcement Ladies and Gentlemen, we know you have enjoyed the songs of Roy Acuff, but Roy is leaving us to take care of his cattle ranch. Beginning tomorrow and we hope you like him we shall bring you ana lives in me outskirts ot Hollywood. Doug Burt is now a professional wrestler. All that practice with Bev did him some good after all. He recently won a decision over "Man Mountain." Joy Schad was a lieutenant in the army nurse corps and won the distinguished service ser-vice cross rescuing T.J. Gates from the clutches of the enemy. "Shorty" Williams has grown inches in the last ten years but he still isn't as tall as Brian Kruegar. As we pass the state mental hospital, Gaylen Wright gaily waves to us from his window. He now holds the position of superintendent. super-intendent. Park City High School students reported in the'As I See the News" column'of ... pm&SLMmwsjkr. 1946 : Joe Uriarte is not bashful anymore. In fact he' is the biggest wolf in P.C.H.S. Valedictorian was Andrew Hurley and Salutatorian was Sherman Stone. The speaker was Professor T. Earl Par-doe. Par-doe. He spoke on "Youth Looks Ahead." The Miners won the football division championship champion-ship of '37 by defeating Judge 25-6, Morgan 30-0 and North Summit 28-0. They defeated Bingham in the pre season game 20-6. In the quarter-finals the team beat Springville 20-0. In the semi-finals, Park City defeated defeat-ed Richfield, 25-7 but lost to Jordan, 39-0. Pete Carlson was the coach. The team members were G. De-Younge, De-Younge, B. Theilke, J. Hoist, H. DeYounge, W. Neil, E. Hurlburt, A. Johnson, H. Sweatfield, F. Johnson, F. Danis, D. Stransworth and W. Berry. ' Gossip m It is rumored around the ilchqol that the song "Fran-Ttie "Fran-Ttie and Johnnie (were lovers)" has been changed to i'Frankie and Connie (were lovers)" in honor of Frank La jviar ivummer, wno is doing nicely. Bob Beale leaves his southern accent to Pilar Uriarte. John Bilboa leaves any or all his characteristics to anyone, for he has been convinced by the faculty he will be better off without them. Charles Colvin wants to leave his ambitious ways to Pat Hurley, who can then find something to do with his time besides wasting it. Ford Farley wills his cute smile to Betty Carpenter. Robert Joffs would like to leave to Joe Butkovich his bashfulness. Bob Kidder wills his curly hair to Bob Hunt. Russell Kidder wills his grin to George Thompson in hopes it will reduce his outbursts of laughter. Sam Lee wills Beth Winters Win-ters the top hall so she can stand and dream of him after he's gone. Thurlow McNaughton leaves his teasing ability to and lives in California. He s in business with his brother. Dean Boyle married Marge Brierley. They have two children. He is a hoistman at the .Trlee mini Keith Buck is overseas in the Army. James Ray Clegg married Edith George. They have one child and live in Park City. Ada Dabling married Bill Buck. They have two children and live in Salt Lake. Guide DeBernard is just out of the Army Air Corps. He lives in Salt Lake. Garvin DeJonge married Nina Anderson. They have two children. He works at Clearfield. Margaret Doran married Patty Langford. They have one child and live in Park City. Melvin Fletcher is just out of the Navy. He organized the Park City Ski Club. Joseph Gasparac works in the mine. Margaret Gasparac is just out of the Army Nurse Corps. She works in Dr. Fish's rc: City wnere ne wonts in me mine. Leo Snow married Judy Lingman. They have one child and live in Park City. Duane Stansworth married Ilia Maxwell. They have three children and live in Heber. Sherman Stone is going to U.C.LA. Clifford Street married La Vorda Workman. They live in Park City. Berry Thielke married Glenna Archer. He is an undertaker in Salt Lake. Guy L Thompson is a chief petty officer in the Navy. Leah Valentine lives in California. Maurine Williams married Wallace Gibson. They live in Park City. Jack Wilson was just discharged from the armed services. Fawn Workman married Bill Tadd. They have three children and live in Heber. Helen Workman is married. mar-ried. And so, Class of '37, where U11HJC. Vera Gleason is living in Salt Lake. William Hutula is married and works for Utah Power and Light. Andrew Hurley is married are you today, 1984? Some we know of, some we have lost track of. But we would like to know. Perhaps some of you will be at the alumni banquet on May 26. Let's get things up to date. Dams. Dla Maxwell has adopted for her theme song, "Duane My Ship Comes In." . Johnny Yriondo's theme song seems to be "Utahna, We Love Thee." From the pages of the Prospector student newspaper news-paper of 1947: Ten years ago this May,50 outstanding students graduated gradu-ated from Park City High School. The class of '37 has spread out in all directions since then. Names have been changed, the population has increased, but the graduates are still the same pals. Now to refresh your memories, do you remember your class officers? President, Andy Hurley; Vice-president, Ray Clegg; Secretary- treasurer, Jay Hoist. Ray Clegg was also the reporter. How did you like the teachers? Remember them? Carl Winters was principal. princi-pal. Melvin Astle had you poring over physics and chemistry. Pete Carlston was coach. Margaret Coope taught foreign languages. Byron Jones was asking for that high A. Kenneth Johnson taught social science and history and wanted to know what happened in 1942 when heaven only knows you were not interested in that kind of date. In shop, C.A. Palmer was trying his best to have us make a table leg that looked like a table leg. Beatrice Price could always help you find anyone wno wants to drive someone crazy. Terry Murnin leaves his pet cow to Norma Marcellin. Bob Peterson leaves his giggling ability to Helen Busio. Royal Thompson wills his football ability to Layne Mathie. Tony Toly wills his height to Merril Sanchez. Joyce Fisher leaves her red hair to Mr. Peterson, if he promises to keep it curled. Colleen FJey wills her generosity to Gloria Smith. Thelma Frantz wills Dorothy Doro-thy Frantz her beautiful eyes and charming smile. Beverly Goff leaves her personality to Lol Diamond. Donna Thomas wills her gum-chewing ability to Shirley H. Mary Davich wills her intelligence to her sister Kathryn. Let us now turn the pages of time to 1987, invited the Prospector, and gaze upon the graduates of '47: Earne Anderson is chief lineman for the telephone company and is earning a good wage to support Betty and the children all three of them. Bob Beale is in southern Texas. He and Dorothy are living on a dude ranch. He is trying to teach her to ride a horse. We find John Bilboa employed at the Silver King mine. The new manager at the Egyptian Theatre is Mr. Ford Farley. |