Manti High School - Clarion Yearbook (Manti, UT)

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HELEN JOHNSON WALLACE DENNISON DONNA McFARLANE OLIVE ANDERSON LEA COX GEORGE SIDWELL INA AMTOFT SARAH TUTTLE IRETA TUTTLE ELEANOR HANSEN MELBA MADSEN ETHEL SWALLOW SHELDON BJERREG A AR MARGUERITE HOGGAN MARGARET BRA ITH WAITE WALLACE NIELSON EDNA CARLSON GLEN BRADLEY NIT A ANDERSON AS we have wandered up and down the halls, in and out the class rooms, the voices of past students have whispered to us: “Be ever true to the Manti High School— live to the fullest every minute of your school days for they are fleeing rapidly away and soon you will have only memories of classes, friends, ball games, dances and all other activities of school life will belong to the past. So hurry and let no joy escape you. Maintain highly her ideals and her standards of scholarship. Keep faith with those who have gone before. Eagerly we reply—“We will keep faith with those of the past and will be true scholars ever seeking for the best things in life. Page 17

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MAX HANSEN President LYDA MUNK ANNA LARSEN HAROLD NORMA HARMON WILBUR LUND Secretary-Treasurer VERNA SCOW MARY MADSEN Vice-President JACK JORGENSON MARY ANDERSON LAURA STECK LILLI AS LIVINGSTON SIDNEY RUST ALTA WINTCH LEOTA THYGERSON VONDA STOTT LESLIE MATILDA ANDERSON BETH HARMON WENDELL LOWRY EDWIN BENCH JOHN JENSEN- MAX PETERSON JESSIE MUNK DOYLE CHATWIN MELBA NELSON SARAH WELDEN (Not VERL CHRISTIANSON KIMBALL LARSEN- DEE WHITING JEAN BRA ITH WAITE LYLE HALL REVA SCOW ELLIS SIMONSES' in Picture) VON CHRISTENSON ELLIS MILLER BEA ITKERMAN THELMA BARTHOLOB RAYMOND HENRY ERMA SIMONSON EDITH OBERG EDMUND DAVENPORT TOM MAYLETT LEVOY UKFRMAN BW EDITH BLACK HOWARD JONES NEVA SORENSON EUPHEMIA LYMAN $o|ilu»inore Class THE second year is over—no longer arc we green Freshmen, nor even all wise Sopho- mores. but loyal, ambitious students of the Manti High School. When we first crossed the threshold as Freshmen, we were timid and afraid; but during the past year we have begun to understand that high school means more than studies—it means loyalty to standards—adherence to traditions as well. We are glad to be a part of this student body—to do our share to keep unsullied the red and white. Page 16

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JACK SI! AND President FAY JOHNSON Vice President HEED RIDDLE HELEN MELLOK WELBY HOYDEN CLAIR MADSEN HELEN JENSEN PEARL EVERSHED HALL CHRISTENSEN RAYMOND PEACOCK MARLTON LOWRY JACKIE SHAND LYDA CHRISTIANSEN DAVID CHRISTENSEN ROSS JENSEN BEHTON ANDERSON KENNETH HALL SHARRIL CRI8TOPHERSON MARION SHOEMAKER TOM CHAPMAN LOYD REID MACRINE MASON BESSIE WORKMAN ALICE JOLLEY (Not in Picture) WALLACE ANDERSON LESTER HALL TED TI TTLE RAY MERRIAM HARVEY ROBINSON GENE BRAITIIWAITE EVE NIELSON LOW A IN LOWRY HELEN LARSEN FRANK BRADL HAL COX MADGE PETERSON FARRIL CHRISTENSEN GRANT STECK VONETA MARX HOWARD HALL ALLIE SUDWEEKS EMERSON JENSEN OR.NIEL NIELSEN EY WANDA BOWN BOYD MADSEN BASIL BOWN DONALD NIELSON DONALD THOMPSON CLARECE CHATWIN HIAL O’DELL RAY COX WANDA McFARLANE I M llllM II Cl«l$s ON September 13, 1930, about sixty high and mighty Freshmen entered the por- tals of the Manti High School determined to become acquainted with the deep mysteries of registration, locker combinations, and library rules. It took us some time to learn that the gymnasium was the place to more highly develop our physical beings instead of the halls and classroom and through persistent efforts from the faculty we soon concluded that elastics were not made to be used as muzzle-loaders and that chalk and paper were not intended for ammunition. Page 18