Manti High School - Clarion Yearbook (Manti, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1940 volume:

he CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Campus Life Volume Published by Student Body of MANTI HIGH in the year 1940 Ora Mae Sorensen - Editor Keith Madsen - - - Business Manager Kay Frischknecht - AssistanT M H. S. DIARY OF 1939-40 September 5— Registration—Students lined up for blocks. Freshies didn't know the last ones at the bookstore had to take bottom lockers, and the seniors forgot. Do I have to take algebra? I I—Bugle blown at nine a. m. It's going to hap- pen daily from now on. Everyone stands still with hand over heart. Gee is it thump- ing! 12—Our first lyceum— Modern Chemist — We'll soon be wearing clothes of glass, he says. Jeepers! I daresn't. 15—Class Elections—who should we have for president, kids? 29—Some students went to the school hike and some went to the dance in Ephraim. The letters burned brightly anyway. People have more fun than anybody. October 6— Miss Fetzer told us about Hitler in Assembly. We had a matinee dance after school. 20—Boys went deer hunting. Girls stayed home and missed the boys. 26—Me for the W. P. A.! They're laying a hardwood floor on the stage. 36—Senior Assembly Program. I thought it wasn't nice to be first. Halloween again. Phooey that's kids stuff! November 3—This school's pretty nice—another matinee dance. 10— Education on Trial in assembly. Presented by the American Problems Class. The judge decided we all ought to get educated. I read the school paper on the way home at noon. It was the 1st one. 15—Howa, the Magician cooked a pancake in Frank's hat. 17— The Juniors took their turn putting on the assembly. Tht cheer leaders tried out. Vote was uranimous—only one team tried out. 18— The Freshies looked so little I didn't think they could dance but the Freshies Hop was just OK. 20—Color Week decorations make the high school look like a dancing party. The Jr. room won the prize. Well, ours was pretty too. 22—Thanksgiving game and we lost. The Pep Club looked nice too and those Monroe boys are kinda cute. December 1— Red Peppers presented a snappy assembly. Team played down at Monroe. We lost again. Darn it! 6— Another matinee dance. This is too good to be true. 7— I saw Evelyn C'c pajamas in the Seminary play Seventeen. 12—Monkeys are the craziest people! Some of them got mad during the lyceum. 22— Alumni Assembly, and we're out for the holidays. Have fun! 23— It snowed but we went to the Senior Ball in a car so the weather didn't matter. 26—The girls kinda rushed the calendar about 5 days. They took the boys to Red Pepper Formal. Boys have to be broken in for leap year some way. 29—Our team isn't so bad. We beat Carbon. January 3—I'm sleepy! but I had to start school again. Ten to nine, what an unearthly hour of the morning. 5—Not a bad start for the team. We beat Wasatch in the first league game. 12—Who hasn't r good team? Moroni just lost a game. 19—Pep and Rastus are still with us after the game with N. S. 26—I went to Ephraim to the game and had to watch them beat us. Woe is me! February 2— Gunnison's school's pretty nice. We beat that game. 8— Teachers make pretty good actors. The Whole Town's Talking.” 10—Leap year Jr. and Sr. Party. More fun than I’ve had for a long time. 16—I lost 7 lbs. at that game with Wasatch. It was rather close but we're still going to the state. J JE students get enjoyment and pleasure from the activities of our high school, one of which is the Clarion. However, these are individuals whom we seldon appreciate or consider. They help to place many op- portunities within the reach of the small school. Without them, we would be without the Clarion It is to the Business Men of Manti that we dedicate this Their spirit of friendliness and cooperation has helped to make at of this yearbook. M H. S. DIARY OF 1939-40 22— Oratorical Contest. Our high school has some intellectual students. 23— Am. Prob. kids talked on the radio. One in nearly every room at school, radio I mean. Game at Gunnison. Guess who won? We wouldn't have stayed to the dance if we hadn't. 24— Plantation Signers tonight. That tall dark bass winked at me. March 1— Moroni brought their chorus down. I've never heard such beautiful singing! 2— Yippie! Who said our team was afraid of Ephraim? We showed them who was going to the state. Klarion Karnival after the game. 4—Did you hear that new bell? What is this anyway? Mr. Bardsley gave the team a trophy in a victory assembly. 7— The music class gave a free concert for the public. 8— Gunnison brought the Assembly program. Some cute kids down that way! 9— The juniors finally got their dates and we all went to the Prom. Nice decorations those! 12—The team and others left for the tourna- ment. What a quiet school! 18—School gets going on the last quarter. In Assembly Mr. Johnson asked us all to be good the rest of the year. 21—The U. of U. Girls Glee Club was down. Were they good! If they hadn't been so hungry it would have started on time. 25— Everyone came back from Easter safe and sound. Art Hook, the deep sea diver was the lyceum tonight. I asked so many questions and he talked so long, I didn't get my lessons for tomorrow. 26— Maud May Babcock read for us. Everyone is chanting Mumbo Jumbo is dead in the Jungle. 30—U. A. S. G. O. was organized in Sanpete. Sophomore Swing at night more fun! April I—You've got a spider on your back! April fool! 3—Wasatch Academy brought a good As- sembly down. 5—F. F. A. served their banquet tonight. What a feed! Do farmers always eat like that? I I—At last, we really got to see the school play. Do you think it’s safe with those wild Amazons loose in the school? 12—The seniors went to Snow College for Sr Day. The rest of the school got along with- out them. 18— Some of the seniors are going on strike be- cause the pedogogues won't take the Am. Prob. class on their trip. I believe its the biggest disappointment of the year. We had preliminary voting for Student Body Officers of next year. 19— In English class, Mr. Johnson asked Clair Bowns if he had read his English. Clair said Part of it. What part? asked Mr. John- son. The first part, answered Clair. 22—Dr. Armstrong from Armstrong College gave us a lecture. I'd like to know him better. He looks like he’d be a kind college president. 24—Final voting after a rousing campaign. Looks like Burke will rule again next year. 26— Swallow Seeing Eye lyceum. I hope he can't read all my thoughts. The Clarion dance afterwards is going to be fun. I hope they make some money for our year book. May I—Regional track meet at Gunnison. Weather- man please say we'll have good weather. 3—Music festival. Music and crowds all day long, but isn't it fun? 10—Even the males are coming to the Fashion Show. The girls have the man of their choice on Girls' Day. 14— The Srs. present their program tonight. It should be good. They have been other years. 15— Commencement Exercises. The Seniors say good-bye to M. H .S. 16— Alumni Day and I'm off for my vacation! -6- Pauline Fuller Speech Physical Education Merritt Poulsen Geometry Social Science Thelma Jacobson Foods . English Melroy Luke Physical Education Maud Anderson Shorthand Home Economics Grant Stewart Civics Lorna Voorhees Type Bookkeeping Easton Moffitt Band Lois Sears English U. S. History Eardley Madsen Science Mathematics F. C. Alder Shop Agriculture James Anderson Custodian FACULTY - 8 • Student Council Student Body Officers This group of representative students, with Mr. John- son as their adviser, have discussed the problems that arise in our school and determined the course of our Student Life. Thanks to them, the year has passed smoothly and pleasantly. M. H. S. Student Officers of 1939-40 have governed during a year of outstand- ing activity in numerous fields. The school’s achievements are a compliment to their leadership. Front Row: Darlene Swallow, Wright Thurston. Mae Chapman, Burke Braith- waite, Floy Petersen. Lee Barton. Beth Jensen. Back Row: Principal Johnson, Gale Funk. Leora Callaway, George Barton, Von Madsen, Perry Christensen. Carol Smythe, Albert Petersen. Melva Harmon. Kirk Larsen. Norma Smith. 1 Wright Thurston, President; Mae Chapman Vice President; Keith Madsen. Athletic Manager Darlene Swallow. Treasurer; Burk Braithwaite. Secretary. - 9 - CRITICISM ON CONVERSATION Oh, the clatter of matter The rattle and battle, Of fat growing fatter With tittle and tattle, Have you heard? Did I tell you? Have I something to sell you? Don't tell her I told you— Here’s one that will hold you:— Bing! Boom! and Explosion! Decay and erosion! From tadpole to table In legend and fable. Trade, trash and tradition With ne'er a decision. From uncivilized savages To sliced and boiled cabbages. The fine forms of matter With chitter and chatter. Write books and discuss them And praise them or cuss them Yet, pass those who wrote them They'll feast them or fight them. All Hail-Conversation Without reservation Long live my opinion! And give it dominion! Oe'r empire and nation Of sense and sensation. —Frank Peacock - 10- Lm SENIORS Frank Peacock Secretary Drama tic Melva Harmon Helva LuRae Munk Flit Ora Mae Sorensen Reporter Ozzie Mae Wayne Madsen E.B.M. II Sail Stewart Main Cog Michael Wilden Mik Maxine Braithwaite Mimi Caraway Melva Denison Dee Betty Nielson Jackson Wanlass Norma Mickelson Bookstore Betty Jason Is she bashtul? Keith Madsen Geet Evelyn Tuttle Ezz . 12- Alva Nielson IVouseau’s almost ready Donald Iverson Dippy Velma Anderson Drama's in her veins Keller Crawford Mush D Afton Peterson —and then he met Lois Norma Tatton Pocatella Leo Stevens Stereno Lois Tooth Afton's prayer Mavis Hall Personally, 1 think— Wright Thurston Who's running this? Marjorie Munk Barges Miles Denison Spile Leora Calloway Faithful Forever Marcie Reid Dad comes in handy Trilma Ottoson Trill George Barton Man of few words Thor Carson Republican? Virginia Lund Singer Kay Funk Bush Darlene Swallow Sweet and Smart May Chapman Laura • 13- The Juniors of 1940 have been prominent in school activities. The highly suc- cessful Jr. and Sr. Party was sponsored by them. A Leap Year theme, with Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae as the stars, made the affair unusual from beginning to end. Perry Christensen, Pud Enid Carpenter, Mickey Conrad Keller, Con Kay Frischknecht, Wilf Adele Olsen, Addie Albert Petersen, Pete' Shirley Shand, Artiste La Maun King, Man Neil Jorgensen, Nicademus Evelyn Carpenter, Shorty Clair Alder, Baer Betty Ann Funk, Bet La Reta Mackey, Reta Lorraine Whiting, Crane Carol Smythe, Smythie Kenneth Christiansen, Bat ond Zollars, Raym Johnson, Johns in Burnett, Dagwood' jar, Lou JUNIORS Reva Bown, Bouncer Elliot Petersen, Pete Eunice Jensen, Dude Shirley Bartholomew, Button Glen Sorensen, Gas Jean Denison, Dennie Clair Moffitt, Easton Margaret Nielson, Niels Thurvia Carson, Curley Burke Braithwaite, Charlie Margaret Cox, Roy Gail Hougaard, Henry Niel Sorensen, Nick Ava Lyman, Lime Elaine Justesen, Slainey Barbara Lazenby, Bobbie The unique feature of the Prom was again in the theme, Gone with the Wind. Those who were there commented on the individuality of the decorations. In this class there are definite possibilities for making the Senior year one of equal renown. • 15 • “Peter Ferd Patti© Hearl” Frank Marj “Poostie “Bird “You Know “Phearse Curley Etticute Crawf “Mark IV “Mayor Carolie “Martha Rae “Pest Flash Pad Parley Von Madson Ruth Poulson Lois Harry Vivian Henrie Norma Alder Gene Cox Calvin Crawford Wells Westenskow Pearl Jolly Una Madson Carol Crawford Darlane Barton Halbert Garbe Mar|orie Dyreng Mack Munk Gwen Larsen Donald Frischkneckt Carol Marx Fred Hall Jean Madson SOPHOMORES There are no better or happier days than those spent in high school, no better school to spend them in than the Manti High School, and no better class than the nore. We have been represented in dramatics and athletics, and have shown enthusiastic interest as diligent supporters of every activity. March was ushered event of the Sophomore Swing. i ■ 16 - It was just an ordinary dance made extraordinary by the apt hands of the sophomores and the captivative note of the orchestra. We have been climbing upward to goals that seemed so far away when we were freshmen. We realize that as juniors we will see other goals farther up the ladder of success, and we intend' to keep climbing until we reach those heights. Norma Smith, Smittie Glendon Miller, Gindon Nora Mae Graham, Crackers' Gordon Harris. Know it all Lucille Simmons, Seal Ralph Lund. Pete Vernon Carlson, Dopey Maurine Christiansen, Bashful” Merlene Chapman. Shirley Lee Barton, Mickey Carol Thompson. La Maun” Von Larson, Puissy Don Stott. Stott’ Zella Olson. Well— Robert Anderson. Bob Rebecca Curtis. Becky Vivian Cox. Bivian” Ronald Whitlock, Yankee Erma Boyington. Domesticated Earl Erickson. Twig Jennie Lou Nelson, Clair Samuel Thygerson, Sambo Nelda Jacobson. Fayette - 17 FRESHMEN Dan Keller Erma Manwell Bob Larsen Elaine Tuttle Shirley Keller Floy Petersen Carla Carson Shirley Bench Junior Wintch Earl Miller Earlene Christensen Pauline Smith Laird Stringham Louise Munk Maxine Clemens Darrel Henrie Ellva Petersen Dorthella Miller Marie Shaeffer Lynn Voorhees Deana Hope Elaine Parry Beth Jensen Elaine Mellor Gwen Tuttle Kenneth Braithwaite Jane Clark Bonnie Mickelson Elliot Lowry Louise Jones Phyllis Wintch Leonard Lemon Merrill Petersen Betty Ottosen Jack Stewart Norma Harris JUNE Oh! majestic pine tree Above the garden gate, Never closing eyes for sleep Not mindful of how late. 'Neath the dark and starry sky Silhouetted by the moon Midst gentle fragrant breezes Oh! a lovely night in June. The dark sky looks like velvet, The stars are diamonds bright, The garden, an ocean of perfume, The moon, a lantern of light. Still silently stands the pine tree, With the breezes playing a tune Among the piney branches. Oh! a lovely night in June. —Lu Rae Munk - 20 - Back Row: Keith Madsen: Advisor: Eardly Madsen. Front Row: Mae Chapman. Phyllis Johnson. Ora Mae Sorensen. Kay Frischknecht, Carol Smythe. and Betty Nielson. CLARION The 1940 Clarion is published at last! We. the staff, present it to you students hoping that you won't be sorry you gave us this privilege. It contains within its covers, the spirit of Manti High School with its faculty, students, and activities. May it always preserve this year of your student life by the memories it recalls. -22- school activities. The Staff, with the aid of Miss Sears, has worked diligently to carry on the high standards that have been set for them. Mae Chapman, Editor: Mavis Hall. Co-Editor: Leo Stevens. Una Madsen, Sports Editors: Frank Peacock, Kay Frischknecht. Columnists: Ora Mae Sorensen. Staff Writer; Wright Thurston, Betty Nielson. Cartoonists: Wayne Madsen. Jackson Wan- lass. Mimeographers: Lois Tooth, Leora Callaway. Bethel Poulsen, Typists. -23 - SEMINARY The Religious Department of our school gives each student who participates in it the spiritual education they need for a well balanced life. Mr. K. F. Fechser is the instructor. SHOP This is the first year in our new shop building: we are proud of this improvement. It has stimulated a new interest in Shop work. -24. HOME EC CLUB During the past year the Home Economics Club has been going in full swing. At the first of the year they joined their forces with the State Home Economics! Club. On April 20, Marjorie Dyreng, president of the club, represented them in the state contest for Home Economic Club Girls. The other officers are: Norma Alder, Vice President; Ruth Poulson, Secretary and Treasurer; and Gwen Tuttle, Reporter. Miss Anderson and Miss Jacobson are the advisory teachers. RED PEPPER CLUB The Red Peppers put piping pep into previously pickled people by sponsoring Color Week, November 22-27. They have attempted to foster a rousing school spirit and support for school activities, including loyal cheering for the team at the basketball games. Officers for the year of 1939-40 have been: President, Vir- ginia Lund; Vice President, Margaret Nielson: Secretary and Treasurer, Marguerite Madsen; and Reporter, Shirley Shand. BAND MUSIC The Manti Band has an enrollment of 55 members. They gained confidence and precision attired in their newly acquired uniforms, which made them out- standing on the march and also in concert appearances. Notable among various activities was a concert presented in the fall featuring Bach compositions. The Band Mother's Club, a new organization, helped the band to accomplish many things heretofore considered impossible. Our Music Class of nearly 150, including the Freshies, didn't prepare an operetta this year, but on March 7, they presented a concert free to the public. They were the hosts in a Music Festival on May 3, in which 1500 students from 5 different counties took part. The boys' chorus and girls' chorus were excellent this year, and together they were even better. Burke Braithwaite accompanied on the piano and Principal Johnson was the instructor. -26- AMAZON ISLE Amazon Isle was the annual High School play of 1940 and was presented to an appreciative audience on April I I. The plot centered around the adventures of a treasure seeking party. Head-hunting Amazons, pirates, skeletons, buried treas- ure, eclipses of the sun, and various intriguing circumstances all contributed to make this an outstanding dramatic production. Miss Fuller, director of the play, cannot be too highly commended for the splendid performance. CAST Cyrus Quakenbush Simpson Squire Sykes - George Reggy Rexford Jack Dawes Perry Christensen - Wright Thurston Gail Hougaard Frank Peacock Lloyd Parry Don Frischkneckt Rose Pansy Violet - Daffy Dare pueen - Bula Bula Amazons and Masquerade Guests Phyllis Johnson Marjorie Munk Rebecca Curtis Jean Denison Velma Anderson Norma Tatton -27- and Back Row: Frank Peacock, Mavis Hall, Miss Fuller. Instructor; George Barton Perry Christensen. Front Row: Betty Kjar and Marjorie Munk. Back Row: Keller Crawford. Elaine Parry, Edith Anderson. George Barton. Front Row: Lu Rae Munk and Mavis Hall. SPEECH ORAT ORY M.H.S. has won recognition in speech con- tests of the county, district, and state with these representatives. They entered in the fields of dramatic readings, humorous readings, and ora- tory for boys and girls. From the state contest at Provo, they brought home five certificates to put with our display of trophies. Marjorie won second place in humorous readings for girls, Perry took second place in humorous readings for boys and third place in story telling. George rated second place in oratory, and Frank placed third in dramatic readings. The annual Oratorical Contest was held Feb- ruary 22. This event has been sponsored for a number of years by the Manti High School Alumni Association. Mavis Hall won first place with Democracy's Destiny. Lu Rae Munk won second with We America.” This contest is one of the major events of each year and is very educational and beneficial to all taking part. - 28 - COMMERCIAL CONTEST BOOKKEEPING The members of the 1st year Bookkeeping Team were selected on the basis of their prog- ress and standing in the class. They represented Manti High School at the Commercial Contest held at Snow College on March 22nd. Although no places were won, the team scored high among the 16 schools represented. TYPING The first and second year typing teams also entered the Contest at Ephraim. They proved that M.H.S. can produce outstanding typists from good students who are willing to work and with instructors like Miss Sears and Miss Voor- hees. Among second year typists, Burke won first place in Accuracy in Sanpete County and Southern Utah Divisions; also second place in speed in the county. Lois, a third year student, took third place in speed in the county. Lorraine Whiting Wayne Madsen, George Barton Back Row: Gail Hougaard, Leora Calloway, Miss Voorhees, Instructor; Lois Tooth. Burke Braithwaite. Front Row: Norma Alder, Leonard Lemon. Adele Olson. -29- GALE STEWART MELVILLE LESLIE LEO K. STEVENS Co-Captain Forward Captain Center Guard MACK MUNK KELLER CRAWFORD HAROLD Forward Guard BRAITHWAITE Center During the 1940 Prep basketball campaign, the Templers proved themselves to be a championship team. Being well coached, they went through the league winning all but one game. In the Championship Game, Manti defee+ed Snow very decisively to gain admittance to the State Tournament. -30- They entered the Tournament picked to lose quick. Manti lost to Provo, one of the strongest teams at the Tournament, in the initial game. However, they came back the second night, to accomplish what other Sanpete teams have failed to do during the past ten years; they won a game at the State Tournament. Their sports- manship won them friends among fans wherever they played. KIRK LARSEN CECIL COX FRED MUNK Forward Forward Center LA MAUN KING CALVIN CRAWFORD KEITH MADSEN Center Guard Athletic Manager 3i Top Row: Donald Stott. Elliot Lowry. Darrel Henrie. and Morris Squires. Middle Row: Donald Frischkneckt, Vernon Carlson. Jack Stewart, and Dan Keller. Bottom Row: Merle Peterson, Kenneth Braithwaite. and Lee Barton. SECOND TEAM The Second Team of 1940 made an excellent showing in league play. Most of the boys on the team were freshmen; Coach Luke used the sophomore stars on the regular varsity squad. Leo Stevens, Varsity Captain, coached the youngsters throughout a successful campaign. The campus life of our school is as in- teresting and full of excitement as if M. H. S. really had extensive campus grounds. To add spice, the snapshooters'' have caught the students off guard at times. Some snaps show school activities and goings on about school, and altogether they depict some of the interruptions that add interest and piquancy to our Student Life. Hand-Holdingest Couple. Laziest. Noisiest. Cheer Leaders. What's the Score? The Age of Innocence. Ye Olde Water Hole. Are You Waiting for a Dentist? Suppose We Set to Work, Girls. Best Neckers. Leap Year Comes Just Once in Four. Longest Feet. Brainiest. Seniors Stuck in the Mud. Junior Prom. Most Kissable Lips. - 34 - 35 • Miss. Fuller With Her Brood. Mascot. Are You There? Freshie Easter Parade. You Old Booze-Hound. Soph's Is a Breeze. Election Day (those aren't the candidates on stage). They Even Argue Over Who's to Drink First. Legs. Art Exhibit. Tuning Up. Seminary is Dismissed. Tap Trio. Homeward Bound. Arkansas Travelers. -36- -37- THE MANTI CITY SAVINGS BANK THE BANKING HOUSE OF RELIABLE SERVICE 2V2% ON SAVINGS Deposits of This Bank Are Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE AND PROTECTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND COMMUNITY FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE CALL AT CARPENTERS We Are Showing a Complete Line of MUNSINGWEAR CURIEE CLOTHES VOGUE FOUNDATION GARMENTS FRIEDMAN-SHELBY ALL LEATHER SHOES For Every Member of the Famliy THOROUGHBRED HATS FOR MEN PIECE GOODS OF ALL KINDS WOLVERINE HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES F. S. CARPENTERS MANTI, UTAH Jfturvfeitt's - 39- PICTURES BY J'do $hop S. Brooksbank, Prop. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE For: ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Send to: Utah-ldaho School Supply Co. 155 So. State Salt Lake City -40- MANTI MEAT MARKET Waiting to Serve You With the Choicest of Cuts SMITH - COX Phone 36 Manti, Utah Congratulations to the CLARION STAFF J ensee’s GROCERIES DRY GOODS SHOES and NOTIONS PHONE 93 - 93-Y MANTI, UTAH ENGRAVERS OF THE 1940 CLARION - Compliments - J?. Q. diL CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! May Happiness and Success Be Yours MANTI THEATRE Bill McFarlane, Proprietor BEST SHOWS IN TOWN MANTI UTAH O R y I L A u CAFE Manti, Utah CONFECTIONS LUNCHES -42 - Service Cleaners and Tailors LET US BE THE GUARDIAN OF YOUR CLOTHES Phone 14 Manti, Utah CLARION STAFF Congratulations, Seniors! BAILEY - McCUNE RITE WAY Where Bargains Await You QUALITY HARDWARE Manti Mt. Pleasant Nephi HARNESS REPAIRING TENTS, AWNINGS and all kinds of CANVAS WORK Our Specialty QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE See Us MANTI HARNESS SHOE SHOP C. C. Lucero, Prop. We Salute You on This Fine Clarion Issue We are proud of you High School stu- dents and of the fine accomplishments you have made. Our High School is a mighty strength to our community. The Manti Grocery C. G. Braithwaite, Proprietor Phone 25 Manti, Utah MANTI DRUG CO. F. W. Squire, Prop. OS? VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN FOR THE BEST IN DRINKS, ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN LUNCHES Notions Fine Candies Costume Jewelry - 43 - MANTI, UTAH STUDENTS, RALPH'S PHARMACY PLEASE PATRONIZE RALPH HOUCAARD THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Proprietor • OS? —THE STAFF AAANTI, UTAH PETERSON Reuben L. Buchanan Cleaners and Tailors EXTENDS COMPLIMENTS Phone 164 TO THE MANTI, UTAH CLASS OF '40 28 Years in Business Johnson Motor Company ARTHUR JOHNSON. Proprietor It's not only what you pay, but what you get for what you pay, and you get them both in HUDSON CARS - GMC TRUCKS PHONE 13 MANTI, UTAH MANTI LUMBER COMPANY EXTENDS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '40 MANTI UTAH STAY AT THE HOTEL SAVOY When in Manti Modern Dining Room Reasonable Rates Home Comfort -45- 7 M HE endpoint of creative effort is at its best when there exists a mutual balance of critical and intellectual effort between the yearbook staff and school annual publisher. Today in this field of well established but actually untabulated values, the yearbook staff is more than ever anxious to rely upon the sources of experienced craftsmen. It is our desire to unify this relationship through strenuous cooperation, to repro- duce as nearly and smartly as is possible, a faithful facsimile of the original conception. Paragon Printing Co. SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT 122 WEST SECOND SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS