Manti High School - Clarion Yearbook (Manti, UT)

Page 32 text:

KEX CARLSON '‘.Marshal School — where have I heard that word before.” GEN I EL BONINGTON “John Wrigley’s is my favorite.” ZELDA KING Queen” “Aren't the Nephi boys cute! CLARIN MATCH Sleepy” '7 am going to comb my hair back in the spring.” RUTH NIELSON Elly” '7 wonder if the truck has gone.” • 28 - CAROL RIED Babs” 4'Have you seen Chess lately.” MABLE CHAPMAN “Mabe” Why don't you get some pep in ya.” GRANT COX Cherry” Come on. let’s go down the street.” LI Cl LI: DENISON -Lucy” “Silence is golden

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RUTH PETERSON “Pete” '7 am going to be famous some day” EM ALINE CHRISTIANSON “Giggles” '7 sure missed you yester- day.” RALPH BRITCH “Adam” '7 nobody else will. I'll have to.” NAOMI BESSEY “Tiny” ‘7 hope you are satisfied.” ALICE DENISON Denny” ‘7 think you had better show me.” WILVA BUCHANAN “Orville” My thoughts are seven miles away” MABLE HALL “Mabs” Mum is the word.” EARL LOWRY “Abner” “Don't forget your garters” GOLDEN SWALLOW “Leona” 7 believe in laughing and loving.” ETHEL LARSON “Ep” “ w s£ Fayette were Manti.” — 27 —

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MYRON MELLOR EDITH JOHNSON President V ice-Pre sident MILTON MADSON Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS TUE earlh stopped, it trembled, then with a terrific bolt, all movement ceased. Men stood amazed, women wept for joy and all the universe joined in the acclamation, tis well a new group enters upon the stage of life. Such was the day, and that the method of ushering into existance a homogeneous group destined to add much color to this old world. Fond fathers looked over the trundle beds, and exclaimed, Aren’t they lovely children? Years passed—twelve, thirteen, fourteen of them. Today you greet that group as the Sophomore Class of the Manti lligh. Nothing extraordinary, yet equal to the common clay. Endowed with the latent powers that unlocks the caverns of the great unknown. The fall of 1926 found this group pussy footing about the halls of learning in search of greater keys for unlocking future possibilities. Douglas Clark was chosen to guide the ship of state. Landing safely in the “Harbor of Well Done.” Myron Mellor was trusted with the task for the second year at sea. Men of all classes praised the loyalty of the followers of these men. and now we look out upon the horizon to glance at the future of another year. V ilh the happy combination of work and some play we gaze into the unexplored future of our Junior year and say with the poet: Let each new temple nobler than the last. Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast. Thou at length are free. — —