Manti High School - Clarion Yearbook (Manti, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1947 volume:

IbediccUio+i I o you, our forebearers, on your Utah Centennial, we show our gratitude and deep appreciation for a rich heritage in attitudes and standards, as well as in material legacy, in the dedication of our 1017 C larion to you. Three fyosiewosut. In the days that are yet to be, when the last lesson has been told, the last test has been written, the last study hour has slipped by; when the prize for eac has been won or lost, and we hare gained a portion of renown or dal- lied by the way: then perhaps we can thumb the pages of this booh and lire again for a little time in memory the gay and happy hours of our high school years. wean hour jfmH scKoaL? E SELF REALIZATION It s with pleasure we come lo mingle today l or we find tli.it in passing along life’s way Our mem ries of school days and all tliat suggest. Bring to mind those things we really love best. We think of leadership, progress, youth. Of striving to learn fundamentals of truth. Of rramming for tests, of studying late. Of dances, romances, the thrill of a dale. “Sell Realization. our motto, tis true I appreciate more, and I m sure you will too. If we just cultivate, strive to attain— Realize our true selves—possibilities gain. If applied in our lives, this motto will bring Accomplishment, joy. and every good thing. (1 his poem by Mary Peacock was delivered at the Alumni assembly). Pipe Alma Mate I he only jewel which will not decay is knowledge Six A link that will tie yesterday into to morrow. Cndlea ied PositosU Education is the only lever capable of raising mankind. Seven In 1866 the first school buildings in Manli were erected. I hey were rock and contained one room each. I he upper floors o I the City Hall, Court House, and Council House were used for school rooms until 1804. By 1894 the Red Building was finished and was one of the finest schools in the state. In 1906 another building was built next to the Red Building for the High School. I hese were both torn down later to build our modern Elementary Building. In 1922 it was necessary to build our present High School building. I he Seminary became a part of the school in 1921. Free text boohs were first issued in 1885. ' I MaAmi and MaAteAA ine M. S. tf-OA uesi On School males, raise the cry that shall pierce the blue on high, I hree rousing cheers unto our high school! For me never shall forget, nor shall we e er regret 7 he happy clays we spent in Manti High School. Chorus M. H. S. forever! Hurrah and Hurrah! A traitor among us we never shall know ! hen happy, happy we, as students e er can he. Each heart loyal to our high school. All students from afar who behold its beacon star Quickly they come unto our high school; And its true worth all shall know as the years shall come and go. Once more three cheers unto our high school. Ten Lllis L. Johnson Principal l:tifflisli I). Chorus learned man has always riches in himself.' Soon after the beginning of the Manti High School in September, 903, the students, together with their teacher, D. H. Robinson, chose as their school motto. Self Realization. I hose students thought of their school as an agent to help them achieve, to help them prepare to do their life s work, to take the leadership that would be offered them. All o) them were Fresh men in high school. Self Realization is still the motto of Manti High students. It is just as important today as it was then. It invites every student and teacher to honest effort, to worthy success. I oday it reminds you as you enter the building, that if you would live up to the possibili ties that God has given to you, you must work earnestly and long. Manti High can help you, but only if you help yourself. It is a glorious motto. In the 42 years o its life it has guided hundreds of students to greater effort. I hope it will become a part of you, to urge you to high thinking, vigorous doing, and noble achieving. Eleven JOSEPH L. YOUNG Geometry, General Science, ClicmUtry American Problem!� Ideas are in truth forces. Infinite too is the power of personality. A union of the two ahrays makes history.” BRUCE JENNINGS I ype. Shorthand. Oral Expression ”Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. RUTH ANDRUS Health. I ype Don t (f away thinkin you II he missed. DeVON ANDERSON Band, U. S History. English Music is the expression of the ALBERT ANTREI Physics. Algebra. Journalism. Math. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth iliting well. fyaxzulty T welve faculty Worlt is ward.' EDNA M. KUNZ I Ionic Economic Life is u serious mailer.” MELROY LUKE I Icaltli. Civic . Athletic C -oach One of the hig five in coaching. GEORGE PEDERSON Bookkeeping, English A I .augh and the world laughs with you. weep and you weep alone. rhirteen MatUi Ward H. Magleby Seminary £e PU+tGi Uf, Happiness can be necessity bane truth lor built only on virtue and its foundation. must of Fourteen Jleade L C hesley intch Student Body President Intellectual aiul efficient. Known to every- one for his good, clean sportsmanship and high ideals. I he leader is he who is needed hy every one, and who cannot he replaced. DOUGLAS VOORHEES GAIL JEAN HAMBLIN JOYCE SORENSON Treasurer Vice-President Secretory The strength arul the nature of government is predicated upon the character and ideals of people and their leaders. lop Row: Charles K. Whitlock. Don Strohel. Marcia Anderson. Nonna Dir sen. Ruth Anderson. ( � len Jorgenson. JoAnn Eliason. Lee I hurston. Shirley Anderson. Don Reid. Seniors Juniors . . . Sopl loinores I reshman REPRESENTATIVES ..........Marcia Anderson. Keith Swinger ................loAnn Eliason, Don Strohel .........Shirley Anderson, Lee I hurston ................Norma l-arscn. Don Reid Sixteen fcoJthu SajceAA Seventeen JOAN BRAITHWAITE Vire-President But I Jon I iron! lo. Kirill ANDERSON ANNA MAE BOYINGTON President Secretary Oh! those Red Sox My land DONALD BAR ION (Half Pint) A spark sets him off. RUE VAUGHN JENSEN Suture made me wluil I am. ROSE ALEEN ADAMS (Sunshine) Holy (To it� BOBBY ANDERSON To lire is to eat GEORGE ANDERSON (llasli) o he a man is to he a gentleman IA REF ANDERSON (Squeen) My shadow and I Eighteen GLEN BAXTER (Basliful) What? DONNELL BOWN (Tweed) In I r nr d down DEI .BERT BOYINGTON ( Brrt ) Gosh! JERRY BUCHANAN Pin over my heart CARL CARPENTER (Pete) man is not measured by his heiffht hut by the hei ijht of h is ideals. KEN CHAPMAN (Sluggo) Bach in the saddle aqain Sineteen ’50 ’50 PAUL REID CHRISTIANSEN Flirt your way home DOREEN DAVIS (Blondie) Sweet and Ijovely NED DENISON hero s a timo and place for ei’orytme. MARILYN DYRENG (Red) Oh Law! NINA EDMUNDS Heart on (Pin!) her lips. soul in her eyes. HELEN FUNK A sunny nature Her smile s a million fold HUGH IIOUGAARD (Hubert) llis life is for a mdtle cause JACK IIOUGAARD (Peock) Look up. not down. Twenty ’50 FREDERICK JENSEN (Rick) I m forever roaming. ll RODNEY LEE JENSEN Its not the ta sit that enables it unirher. MARILYN KELLER (Kelso) Wolf Gal To NORMA LARSEN .s«� t her is to lore her. SHYRLEEN LARSEN (Jenny) Will you huh harry up?' CAYLAND LOWRY (Laurel) Watch my Just. GAIL M( ( AI I I .RY (De Do) I ilon t hnow. RITA MARX C olor is her motto ’50 I u’enty one RONALD MARX ‘7 don t wanna set the world on fire. LESTER MELLOR (Bade) My sugar is so refined. MURRAY MICKELSON (MuK-nec) Girls ire the least of my troubles CLAIRE OTTEN Small in statue'' 7 wenty-two KEITH PETERSON “Talent of the class ROY PRICE (Price Less) ’Blow. Mow, Mow—your lioru NONA RASMUSSEN (Nonic) Oh Yeah!’’ ’50 JACK STCCK a (Spud) He wants the world to forget II its strifes and cares ’ NED STENBERG (Stimpy) Wide awake? JANE STOTT (Sarali) ’ Thais my hoy’s.” REID STRINGHAM (Bing) ”Uh huh” DON SI T3WEEKS (Sud) I.ife is not so had” JOE ANN TATTON (Joe) “Heck!” 7 wenty three NEDRA THOMAS Ijoolt on t ana forward EDYTHE TUTTLE (Eddy) Shout to high Heaven WILMA TUTTLE (Willy) Lels take off. CARMA WINK II A heart of gold. I wenty four WILMA WHITLOCK I re ffot a strange elicit claclt in the haclt of my sarroilac. REX WILDEN (Bruce) “Laie boy Me LLOYD TUTTLE (Tininch) Ooo � —for ignorant GAR III WINTCH (Homy) Live long and well‘ fitecj ield'd fyooUed Oh- Frankie!! Pink Pants Ballot I'reshie I'unsters Ranging from I lie sultry torch-songs of Jane Stott to n leaping, whirling ballet of the Misses Donnel Bown. Jack Steck, Hugh I lougnard, Jack Hougaard. Reid Stringliam. and Murry Mickelson, the I'reshies lifted the lid off the assemhly Fling Funfest season with a hang. Under the able direction of Messrs. Ped- erson and Luke, the Assemby showed what hap( ens when I lollywood sends out talent scouts. (U ng. low whistle.) Twenty five COMIC STRIP CHARACTERS DOMINATE FROSH INITIATIONS TTic Freshies bowed before I be rommand of I lie mi|;bty Sophomore� onec again in the traditional initiations. Dressed as comic book characters, they enacted one of the best initiations bold in the high si bool for several years. Everyone was there from Kilroy to Gravel Ger- tie. but Kilroy left early. Among the characters were Slug go and Nancy. Popeye and Olive Oil. Li I Abner and Daisy Mae. Maggie and Jiggs. the Wolf Gal and Gravel Gertie. McLloyd Futile as a trav- eling. demonstrating salesman was restricted in bis sales because they were bis sister s. As we go to press, the Freshman ( lass was all hopped up over its coming Freshie Hop. With I he Old Lamplighter for a theme, us hoys n gals is lookin to a inspirin evenin on January 24. Twenty six Ue. (laaAina 'Iw ntiei. Twenty seven MARY LOU NIELSON Vice-President (Lu-Lu) I ho whole wo rid is singing her song. DONALD OLSEN President (Da-Da) Noir let s do it good this time’ CAROL BUCHANAN (Cat) iSpcrplary She has every wolf howling at her feet. DEAN ADAMS 7 lie sky Is the limit BERT ANDERSON (Bcrrut) The other night in Moroni— GLEN ANDERSON (Lovelorn) Gunnison, here I come. GLEN DALE ANDERSON (Ed Veteran) know host 1 wenty-ei ght SHIRLEY ANDERSON (Shir!) How di l I get myself this fob?” “She s JEAN BROWN (Wit) sharper than a razor ALVIN BEAL (Caveman) “We big mechanics BETTY LOU BOWN (George) “She s hanny s Pal“ ROBERT BOWN (Bob) “A-hunting we will go.” REVA CARLILE “She s short, bloml and cute. BILL CHRISTIANSEN The man (Willie) from Mayfield BETTY LOU DENNISON “She s small, but not insignificant Twenty-nine ’49 MILTON DENISON (Milkum) Lot me see— GAYLEN DVR ENG (I landsonie) Our future milkman with a future DOROTHY EDW ARDS (Dot) he life of the party'' IAY FUNK (Whisper) I never talk—??” Thirty She GLORIA GRAHAM knows her P s and Q $. CECIL HALL (Desolate) Don't you know? I do MC RAF IIAMBLIN (Cram) I hnow almost everything ROBERT HILL (Robbey) That's o lovely car! DOUGLAS HANSEN (Doug) ‘W � af u as that? COLLEEN JEFFRIES (Jeff) He keeps coming hack like song. a ELVVOOD JENSEN (El ley wood) Well. quit it? JOE JENSEN (Jose) I m never late! BRUCE JORGANSEN (Bru rill ill Ion ) My corf Ciooilness. it runs! KENDALL KELLER (Kenny) Ah—-for shipsakes ' RAYMOND LOWRY (Riiyniulton) Oh you Edison DALE LUND (Mugsic) I can drive a car % Thirty one KEITH M«-C AFTER Y (McCafferity) “Anything for a joke. KEITH MADSEN “Brains (Curly) he doesn I lack PAULINE MADSEN (Swecl Sixteen) 7 hey say that falling in love is u'onderful. DONALD MARX (Dirk) 7-ore makes the ivorld round.' ft � FANNY MAYLETT (Fan-tail) She has the prettiest hair ARLENE MICKELSON She s gracious and charming, need ire sav more? RODNEY MILLER (Rod) “My car will go faster than yours. to RONALD MILLER (Oswald) Give me the wide open roam. hills Thirty-two ’49 ’49 MARY MERRIAM Sito s (i ml to unyhody. I.A MAR NIELSON (Barley) Me and Rod are hiIs. BERNARD PARRY (Barnyard) Ah—hero comes those I'realties. ARVID PETERSON (Harvy D«) I m bififier than you. EVAN PE I ERSON (Eve . . . von) I iller of the soil REX PETERSON (Tex) I reckon vou II do. LUCILLE ROWE (Shorty) She s ambitious, intelligent, and has hlaclt hair. ZOLA RYMER Shy hut nice. ’49 I hirty three Do of it?” JIM SKAGER ( iu'.ir) ya wanla make something GARY SORENSEN (Soren) 7 lone civics?! ' ”I GARDI VEST really (t’uss) had a good lime. VALINE She has the VOORHEES cutest smile. LEE THURSTON (Lizzy) ” Vhat s the big idea? DARREL TUCKER (D.- Roil) You know the other day?” LARRY YVEGKAMP (Larrcr) '7 like girls—but ARDEN WIMTH Wine, ( Juddy) women and song I AYE ANDERSON (fucture not at'ailahle) 7 hirty four Scuitlt of the feosuHeSi” Sophomores have gone all out lor things South ol the Border. I heir assembly was purely Mexican, and was based on the affairs ol Beneto Juarez, one-time presi- dent ol Mexico, who was played by Robert Hill. I he scene was in a Market place. Mexican songs were rendered by Lucille Rowe. Shirley Anderson, Jean Brown and Colleen Jefferies. I he M ixican Hat Dance was perlormed by Carol Buchanan and Bert Anderson, and Keith McCaflery very brcire y loughl a bull. It was directed by Mr. Antrei and proved to be very successful. I he Sophomore Swing was held in October with South America, lake It Away, as the theme. 1 Itirty five 9 i Memc uatn I A RUE JENSEN (1930 1946) '7 he Lord is my Shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: He leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul. He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness lor His name s sake. } ea, though I walk through the va lie y of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, lor thou art with me: I hy rod and thy staff they comfort me. hou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies; I hou anointest my head with oil; My cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house o f the .ord forever. Thirty six lite. Qcuf, ftUteti i GLEN EDMUNDS Vice-President (Eddie) “Fords, football and fan the irorld go round. make CHARLES WHITLOCK President (Charlie) No rest for the wiched PHYLLIS LARSEN Secretary and I reasurer (Phil) “She sparkles personality . JOYCE SORENSEN Prom Mistress A lotfely lady JO ANN ELIASON Representative (Joe) Clever and charming, a trap she set; we opened our eyes— there was (Hen in the net. LEE DECKER Prom Master (Slick) “What are you blushing for I Reciter ? DON E. STROBLE Representative (Cat-guts) A “sleeping beauty. with tab ent plus. 7 hirty-eiqht ’48 LYLE ALDER -o .. that SMii.ii . . r GEORGIA AMTOIT (George) Onr friend—the ‘brain JAM. ANDERSON Remember (Snrnli) me? NORA IRAN ANDERSON (Becky) YV io wouldn I want her to sing for her supper DEAN BRAIIHWAIIE (Slink) ‘(jo South, voting man!” GAIL CHRISTENSEN My soon be (Nellie) algebra and appendix fnrgtitten. Will MARILYN BOYINGTON (Dimples) 'Well. compasses point north! GLORIA BARTHOLOMEW ller eyes enchant' Thirty-nine ’48 LOUISE BARTON ( I wccz) Your gal. my |xii. VERNON DIMICK (Epid emir) 'Don I fem e me in CLAIR IRISCHKNECHI (1 obe) Joh had lots of patience.. Hut he pot off pretty cheap. Ile neeer knew what misery teas Cause he neeer did herd sheep GRACE FUNK (Grade) ‘7 lore life GARVENE GARBE (Shorty) Loyalty lends ore. DE LOSS DENNISON (Loss) A regular feller You down. GLEN LUND (Claw) can I keep a flood man S I ANI EY Cl IRISTl ANSEN (Gus) He shines at night! Forty ’48 ’48 ELLIOTT GENE PETERSON (Pete) A little winking can he a Jan gerous thing CLYDE JENSEN (Bitsllllll ) 'Friendliness wins hearts LYNN OBERG (Oily) He looks innocent . . LORRAINE SHAM) (Rainy) The way to a man s heart through his stomach. is MARJORIE TUTTLE Havin (Marge) fun?—me too!! I KAY PErERSON (Karrol Kultrr) know a Ruhy when I see LARUE TUTTLE (Tut) Service—with a smile! ’48 Forty one ’48 a STANLEY MUNK (Stan) His smile like his friendship is precious thing JANET LOU TUTTLE Simple recipe for rosy cheeks. Carrots and Carl. ‘7 Iona STANLEY SIMMONS (Wood) was plastered for a time. lonq JEAN MUTER (One) I hut wasn t me. that urns fane LAURINE VOORHEES ” vivacious handle of fireworks and fun. DOUGLAS VOORHEES (I)oug) Cabbage ami curls are good for the soul. MYRA BRADLEY (Skinny) Warm sincerity brings friends Ask JUNE Ml LLER ( I he oilier one) fean—she knows. 1'orty two John Hulme Prom Chairman “Doa Personality and Itrains malte a win- ning combination. Dale Lowry (Catfish) ”99 Jfli 100 pare Smile (Picture not available) W ill) Undei A Blanket ol Blue as the theme lor their Prom, the Juniors held their royal Centennial event. March 7. I he hall was dec- orated in blue and gold, with a Beehive lor the promenaders to enter irom. Prom mistress was Joyce Sorensen and Prom master. Lee Deck- er. Joh n Hulme was general Prom Chairman, Cden Lund, Decorating Chairman, Don Strobe!. Advertising Chairman and La Rue I uttle. Pro- gram Chairman. 1'orty three AH SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE” With a setting ol Ml. Olympus, the Juniors turned into gods lor their assembly. Il seems that Hercules and Diane were to be married, but Diane was kidnapped by the jealous Mars, and asked her father, Jupiter, for a ransom of ).()()() rupeis. 1 he plot was discovered by the heroic I lercules and the kingdom restored to order. Characters were: JUPITER .................. HERCULES ................. MARS ..................... CUPID .................... APHRODITE ................ VENUS .................... DIANE .................... JUNO ..................... CLEO ..................... MINI RVA ....... MILINDA .................. MAID ..................... NADA ..................... C� I ’ARDS—John I luline. Glen Lund. Munlc. ............ Gail Christensen ....... Charles Whitlock ........... ('lair I'rischnecht ..............Vernon Dimick ............... LaRue Tuttle ..............Georgia Am to It ................Myra Bradley ............Marilyn Boyington .................Janet 1 uttle .............I-orraine Shand ..............Garvene Garhe .............Jo Ann Eliason .................Grace Funk Stanley Christiansen, Stanley DANCERS June Miller Jean Miller Joyce Sorensen Phyllis I .arse n Gloria Bartliolomew Laurinc Voorhees Marjorie Puttie SOLOIST Nora Jean Anderson HENCHMEN Dale l owry ( lyde Jensen Douglas Voorhees D •an Braithwaite Stanley Simmons Lyle Alder and It was directed by Elliot C )ene Peterson Don Strobel with Jane Anderson as accompanist and Glen as Stage and Lighting Managers. Edmunds Forty four 'Ife ScUntd GLENN IORGENSON President (Butch) A pretty girl is like a melody Future: Commanding of ficer. ALICE MICKELSON Vice-President (foe) How would you like to kiss me in the Moonlight. Future: Lore nest located ii| North. VE LOIS NIELSON Secretary (Cap) One kiss, one man to sure it for. Future: Star ol Ice l ollies BOB JENSEN 1 reasurer 7 I.ore A Parade l uture: Owner of Jensens DON ANDERSON (Quadi) A Hunting I Will Go l uture: Off Io f lorida in search oi ducks. MARCIA ANDERSON (Goa) «fee Mr Out lo I he Ball (tame f uture: football coach MONA RAE ANDERSON (R«� «) Oh Street and Lone y Lady Be Good l uture: 1‘irst class stenographer ALFRED ANDERSON Whistle While You Work F'uture: He II he a millionnairc cause silence is golden. Forty six ROBERT BAILEY (Coplain) No Children Allowed Future: Manager of Bailey'� I lot Shots BOB BROWN In the I. illle Red Schoolhonse I was always late. Future: Carpenter CARL BROW N (Bouncer) (lahriel. blow your horn. l uture: I rumpet player lor Har- ry James. MICKEY BUCHANAN (Gert) '7hit I hat Ring On My linger Future: Allen VIDA CAMPBELL l or Sentimental Reason� I uture: Beautilul Bride GWYN CHAPMAN (Chappy) ‘7 want some hoggin an some squeezin’ an some stuff lihe that there. Future: 7 rape .e artist with Kingling Brothers NORMA JEAN CHRISTIANSEN Ma, he s multin eyes at me. Future: Seamstress GAYLEN COX (Gr«g) ) uulh, lore anti laughter. Future: Destination: Provo Fortv-seven HALBERT DAVIS (Duba) “lack of all I rades future: lusl one swell fellow. JAM-1 DEMI LI (Jennie) “I m uoIhhIvs baby. I iilure: Soda Jerk NEDRA 131 NISON (Ed) “Von arc my suns une I'iilure: bookkecfwr RIC HARD MILL (Romeo) 7 here s Dcrilys ami me, ami baby makes three, we re happy. l ulure: Raising little? Icmplars. JIMMY GILES “Milkman Keep I hose Hatties Quiet. l ulure: Dizzy Dean llie second. GAIL JEAN HAMBLIN (I'nnny) “Miss you. since you went away dear. I'ulure: don—Don—DON . . . Don lr. DONNA HARRY (Pudgy) “Don I fence me in. I iilure: Reliable Reliance work- DERILYS R HILL (Derlo) “Dearly Beloved I ulure: Dick and Richard Glen Party eight ’47 BOYD HENRIE Killy Let s take the long Way Home Future: Best dressed man of the year.” ELM A JEAN JACOBSON FJlic I m gonna lore you like no- body's loved you ...” Future: funior Peterson, Ctunni son. SAMMIE MARIE JENSEN Sambo “How Many Hearts Have you Broken ? ■ fillin': Heaven only knows which one she 'II get. HAZEL JOHNSON Hazy '7 love life and I Want to live Future: unpredictable. RAY KELLER Krlso Fascinatin Rytlimn Future: Manti stock man EMMA LOU LARSON Eiiiiny Yatata. Yalata, batata Future: Home F.conomics KEITH LARSON Law I’m going to settle down anti never more roam. I'attire: Sheriff KENNETH LARSON Walking on the sunny side of the street. Future: A Little Gray Home in The West. Forty-nine ’47 DEAN LUND Curly 7 Begged Her. I Pleaded. 1‘ulnre: Cementing good neigh bar fwliries between Monti and Ephraim. SHARON MARX Melancholy Baby Future: Great artist MARY MARIE MELLOR Mimi I.ore Is list A (tame I hat Two Are Playing. Future: English Professor MERRILL MICKELSON ” What is This I hing called L ore?” Future: Secret Service LYLE MUNK Ed “ I here was a l ittle man and he had a little gun uture: Comedian DALE NEILSON Bfike ‘7 Was Drunk Last Night, dear Mother Tuture: .waning through life at a breath tubing speed. I ED PETERSON Slow “Show Me the W ay lo (to Home Future: Fife of leisure with a mint julep. BARBARA PARRY Babs “Arid then you shake around and settle here . . . V’ Future: Balancing the family ImiLirl Fifty ’47 GENE SMITH Sin it My Heart lolls Mo’ I'ii hire: Butcher HELEN SORENSEN My Heart Belongs to Daddy” I'lilure: Stewardess C ARL STOTT I Just Adore the Ciirl Next Door. I'lilure: Janet MARY DEAN STRINGI 1AM I know a little hit about a lot of things. luture: Journalist KEITH SQUIRE Moe Your heels loo Big! luture: Farmer VONDA LOU STENBERG I .ouio “Steppin Lively Luture: Sewing her oirn hitch en curtains. KEITH SWINGER Freddy “C alifornia Here I C'oine Luture: Owner of a yacht and all the trimmings. BESSIE THOMPSON Boss Personality Luture: Proprietor of “Joe s Place. Fifty one ’47 GLADYS TITITLE ( morensy Fine and Dandy Future: Popular College Coed. JEAN TUCKER Gertrude ‘'The Charm of You Future: Hotel maid. RUE VAN IU REN Tve got a Pocketful of Dreams Future: Owner of a NEW I'ord BERT WANLASS But Is Everybody Happy? Future: Mechanic DON CARLOS VVINTCH “I'll lake You Home Again. Kathleen Future: Pilot CHESLEY WINTCH Chester Walked in With My Eyes Wide Open. ' Future: Boy most likely to suc- ceed. W ANDA WINTCH Joe “Dark I:yes Future: Retiring from “Reliance as a millionaire. Fifty-two Senioni' Jlalt eitament We, the Senior ( lass of 1947, do hereby make, publish and declare this is our last will and testament: To the faculty, wc bequeath npprec iatiou for their ♦ efforts and patience. lo tin incoming Freshmen, we leave some of the beams of our radiant faces so there will he some bright ness in the school. lo the Seniors of 18 we will our athletic ability and sportsmanlike conduct. Wc leave to the Juniors of ”48” our ability to organize, «ooperate and accomplish. lo the Sophomores of 18 we l equenth our abil- ity lo team. Fima Jean Jacobson and Merrill Mickelson leave their “quiet ways to Arden Wintch and Grace Funk. S� rrowfully. Carl Stott leaves Janet. Gwyn Chapman. Sainmie Jenson and lean Tu ker leave their man-talents to Nona. Jane and Marilyn. Don Anderson and Lyle Munk will their love for hunting to Gene Peterson and Glen Fxlmunds. Keith Moe Squires bequeaths a few feet to Don- ah! Barton. Gnylen C ox. Marcia Anderson and Nedra Denison leave their giggles to make life cheery after they re gone. Keith Larsen, Keith Swinger, and Dale Nellson leave a promise to keep the road open between Manti and Fphraim. Alice Mickelson leaves her skill in making snow- balls to all decorating committees. Ray Keller and Emma Lou bequeath the radiators in the hall to Glen and Jo Ann. Barbara Parry' leaves the key to Anirei s lavor to Kendall Keller. Dean Lund and I lalhert Davis leave their wonder- Inl basketball days. Wanda Wintch and Gladys I uttle will their vim. vigor and vitality to Garvene Garin and Marilyn Dyreng. Chesley Wintch. our efficient studentbody presi- dent, distributes his many admirable qualities among students of M. II. S. VeLois Neilson ami Mary Marie Mellor leave tin true joy that they have shared through a real friendship. llie combined baslifulness of Kue Van Buren. Boh Brown and Alfred Anderson will he given to C harles Kay. Vida Campbell wills her long hair to Laurine Voorhees. ( arl Bown leaves his love of horses to Billy Chris- tiansen. I laze I Johnson bequeaths her ability to make friends to everyone. Norma Jean Christiansen. Vona l«ou Stenberg. Sharon Marx and Bessie I liompson leave their seats on the bus to Casanova Wilden.” let! Peterson would like to contribute a few pounds to I .ester Mellor. Gail Jean Hamblin wills her winning ways to her brother Mac. Jimmie Giles leaves his ’curves to Lee Decker. Mickey Buchanan and Donna Harry will their typ- ing skill to Dorotbey. Glen Jorgenson sympathetic dlv bequeaths his stage talents to Don Strobel. Derilys and Dick Hill leave their ability to sing to Irederick Jensen and Marjorie Puttie. Kenne th Larsen and Robert Baily leave their Eng- lisli D. books to anyone wanting them. I lelen Sorenson leaves her artistic ability and love of carrots to Myra Bradley. Boyd Henrie. (� eno Smith and Bob Jensen bequeath their skiing thrills and spills to the M. H. S. enthusiasts. Janet De Mills and Don Carlos Wintch would just like to leave. Bert YVanlass leaves ... in his jet car. Mona Rae Anderson and Mary Dean Stringham bequeath their admirable study habits and their well- earned As to anyone with the courage to duplicate their achievements. We. as a class, leave our school spirit and our de- voted love, respect and loyalty for the Manti High School and for her motto. “Self Realization. Signed, published and dec lared by the above named as their Inst will and testament. Witnessed by Charles K. Whitlodc and Glen Ed- munds. ‘ WINTER WONDERLAND” I he Senior Ball was held on I )ecember 25, and as it turned out it was a decorative tribute to the efforts of Alice Mickelson, who sacrificed sleep, classwork, and braved teachers reprimands in its interest. I he appropriate ‘Winter Wonderland theme was played up with white streamers, snowballs, and pine trees, most of which were placed either personally by or under the direction of, our Alice. De V on s Swingsters swung away with their usual gusto and deter ruination, and lo and behold! I he Seniors had a success on their hands. I hanks, Alice!! IM ALWAYS CHASING RAINBOWS I op pictures are ol I lie Junior Prom of 16. presented too late to gain entrance into the Clarion last year. Emma Lou Larson was Prom Mistress and I lalbert Davis. Prom Master. Boh Jensen acted as general chairman. Fifty-four IN THE HEART OF ANY GIRL Who knows what lies in the heart of a girl—her deepest hopes, and her fondest memories f None in the audiene knew until the Seniors illustrated with songs, dances and skits. I he ending thoughts in a girl s heart were summed u p by the following song, which was sung by the entire class as a finale: When school is o er, our book is closed on M. H. S. Well dream of days just filled with joy and happiness I hose memories, returning, of days that used to be. Of old friends, and true friends, whose friendship means the world to me. When years have passed, though far away we II sit and dream Remembering the school we love the best. Although we II go we II treasure still this grand old school: As a Senior Class we say goodbye to you. Fifty five 1946-1947 GalettAaSi ajj C aenti SEPTEMBER: 3 Registration 12 Lyceum.—.Mississippians 20 Manti at Moroni (Baseball) 22 Gunnison at Manti (Baseball) Fresbie Initiations School Hike OCTOBER: I March of l imes, “Life With Baby' 4 Manti at Ephraim (Baseball) 5 Horseback ride 9 Manti at Gunnison (Baseball) 16 Ephraim at Manti (Baseball) 18 Deer hunters Assembly 25 Moroni at Manti (Baseball) 25 Sophomore Swing 31 Halloween Assembly 31 1-2 Regional Finals (B. B.) NOVEMBER: 5 March ol I imes, C ireece 7 Lyceum Torrini and Phyllis 15 Seminary Party 21 Lyceum, G. I. Speaks. 27 Thanksgiving Assembly 29 Manti at Richfield DECEMBER 3 March of I ime, Italy 6 Jaycee Assembly 6 South Lmery at Manti 7 1 ropic at Manti 12 Manti at American Fork 13 Manti at Grantsville 11 Manti at South Summit 18 Operetta. Hie Waltz Dream 19 Spanish Fork at Manti 21 Alumni Assembly 23 Senior Ball 23 Manti at Spanish Fork 27 Grantsville at Manti 28 American Lork at Manti JANUARY: 6 Lyceum. Happy Holly 7 March of I ime. Music in America 9 Seminary Skating Party 10 Manti at Moroni 15 Wasatch at Manti 16 Lyceum, Noveltiers 17 Manti at Gunnison I Pep Club Assembly 29 Manti at North Sanpete 31 Manti at Wasatch FEBRUARY: 1 March of Times, Pacific Coast Moroni at Manti 7 Senior Assembly 12 North Sanpete at Manti 14 But Not Goodby 14 Manti at Snow 14 Junior Assembly 21 Gunnison at Manti 24 Oratorical Contest 24 Sophomore Assembly 27-28-1 Regional Basketball Finals MARCH: 4 March of Times. Palestine 14 FFA Assembly 21 Pep Club Formal 28 Seminary Assembly 29 Angel Street 12-13-14-15 (State T ournament) APRIL: 2 Lyceum Laubins 1 I Blossom Time 18 Student Body Elections 19 “Dear Ruth” 21 RitzT rumpetiers 25 Lyceum, Hanley Marionettes MAY: I May Day 7 Senior Program 8 Graduation 9 Alumni Day Fifty-six Blnj and BAND CHORUS Fifty eifflil ORCHESTRA MuAac £ Jsuia4Ai ia iif,rr One of the outstanding features o) the Manti High School is its music. Music is a can tributing factor in keeping the cultural standards o) the high school at a high level I he BAND, under the very capable dirsction of DeVon Anderson, consists of 1(H) nieces. 7 his year, by campaigns, auctions, shows, etc., they are raising about $3,000 for new uni- forms, in order to appear at their best in the coming centennial programs. The CHORUS, under the direction of Principal Ellis E. Johnson, has once again pre- sented an operetta, I he Waltz Dream. With the return of Easton Moffit from the armed services, an orchestra has been organ ized. It has supplied the music for several functions and was a big factor in the success of I he Waltz Dream. Its members were: Verla Anderson, Bells; Marilyn Smith, Elute; Janice Niel son. Cello; Helen Madsen, I lute; Marilyn Dyreng, Piano; Don Reid, Coronet; Reva Carlyle, Shirley Anderson, Mary Lou Neilson, Clarinets; Barbara Peterson, Elaine Barton, Joann Neil son, Keith Peterson, Jo Ann Tatton, Donna V. Pack, Violins. Plans are being made for the annual Music Festival of Region Four which will be held in Manti this year. Elaborate festivities are being planned under the direction of Ellis E. John son, Music Director of Region Lour. It will be held May I and 2. Fifteen high schools and eight Junior high schools will be represented, and it is estimated that about fih een hundred students will be present at this grand a ffair. Fifty-nine 7lte 'It altp bn am Presented by the Chorus Directed hy Ellis E. Johnson I he Waltz Dream was presented by the Manti 11 iff h School chorus on December 18, under the able direction of Mr. Johnson. Outstanding fea- tures of the operetta mere the romantic songs and quiet lore scenes by Dick and Velois. I he principals were MAXIMILIAN X. king of Sylvania .............................. RAY KELLER PRINCESS HELENE, his daughter ..........................EMMA LOU LARSEN PRINCE RUPERT, her cousin ...............................GLENN JORGENSON LIEUTENANT NIKI, an Austrian army officer....................RICHARD HILL KAY ROBINSON, an American artist .........................VELOIS NIELSON PRINCESS MATILDA, a sister of the King ...................GWYN CHAPMAN LIEUTENANT MONTSCHI. of the Sylvanian army................CHESLEY W1NTCH LOUISA, a Duchess ........................................JANE ANDERSON BER I RAN BUDGET!, an American eifficiency expert............DON STROBEL COUNT LOTHAR. of the Sylvanian court.........................GAYLEN COX COUNT SIGISMUND. of the Sylvanian court............CHARLES KAY WHITLOCK NICHOLAS, of the Sylvanian court..........................DON ANDERSON FIFI, a singer ....................................... MARCIA ANDERSON ANNERL, a singer .........................................NEDRA DENISON All other members of die chorus played the parts of American tourists, soldiers, ladies and gentlemen of the court, and townspeople, etc. Sixty The RITZ TRUMPETEERS TORRINI AND PHYLLIS Magic At Ha ■•at MAGIC MYSTERY CHALK TALKS J!.yce unA I rom the Graham Music and Lyceum Bureau we received: I orrini and Phyllis Reginald and Gladys Laubin Ritz 7 rurnpeteers llanley Marionettes From the National Lyceum Bureau we received: Mississippians G. I. Speaks Happy Holly Noveliers Sixty-one Red PefLfLeb Glut-.., After last year’s inactivity. Manti High’s RED PEPPER CLUB was reorga- nized in October of 1946. In the elections, Mary Marie Mellor was chosen president. Hazel Johnson, senior vice-president; Jane Anderson, junior vice-president: and Mona Rae Anderson, secretary and treasurer. 1 he girls chose Miss Ruth Andrus as their ad- visor. Getting their activities into full swing, the new members were pledged into the club in a candle-lighting ceremony, held October 24. I he new members recited the pledge: I pledge myself to become a member of the M. H. S. Pep Club by doing the fol- lowing things: 1—To support leaders of the cluh by participating in activities planned by them. 2 To help foster friendship among the students of the Manti High School. 3—7 o give service to the school in gen eral. d—To enter into the sweet friendship of the girls of the cluh and uphold club standards. II I fail to do these things, my member- ship is null and void. hollowing the pledges, a program un- der the direction ol Nedra Denison, was given. Light refreshments were served, un- der supervision of Mona Rae Anderson. Next in line came the initiations, which took place Oct. 25. Planned by the offi- cers and written by Jane Anderson, the initi- ations were a success. 1 he procedure held fast to a theme very similar to I he Wiz- ard of Oz. I he annual sleeping party was held Dec. 12. A hil arious (and sleepless time) was enjoyed (?) by all. Games planned by Sharon Marx, program planned by Joyce Sorensen, and a midnight snack and break- last supervised by Marcia Anderson. Helen Sorensen and Phyll is Larsen made the eve- ning a complete success. Honorable men- tion should be given I error Andrus who made the evening—shall we say interest- ing? Presented Jan. I , the Pep Club assem- bly written and directed by Jo Ann Eliason and Mary Marie Mellor. was “BAREly a success. Everyone enjoyed it. I he theme was based on a Varga calendar. I he proposed Pep Club Formal and banquet met with oppisition and confusion, but everything finally came out all ri ght. Sixty three i n t i it fiit r i wm ■ ♦r- • • v-v v-i _x-% i . „ 2? ce Sdcapade An ice carnival was unexpectedly held on January 4, with two truckloads of kids present. An exciting time was had by all standing up and otherwise. Hot chili and fruit salad were served by the teachers. Why don t we do his more often? Sixty-four LEE DECKER Gourd DON STROBEL (ward DEAN LUND Forward HALBERT DAVIS Ctuard LYLE MUNK (iiiard MORONI SERIES Absence of I lie Moroni Burra neers from ilie Sanpete basketball wars continued during tbe current series. I .«• king any slirnie of n quintet. Moroni was trounced by everybody in tbe league and out. and bowed to the I emplars 51 to 28 and 45 to 26. NORTH SANPETE SERIES Pep ‘N Rastus apparently like tbe Manti liniate. Although they were troublesome. North Sanpete's Rams, led by Big Bill Ai'dci son—rugged individualist —bowed twice to Manti by 15 to 12 and 49 to 33. 1 he Rams showed lit- tle com ept of team play, but they drove hard enough individually to make them tough to cage. DE LOSS DENNISON Forward WASATCH ACADEMY SERIES Wasatch s I igers were a dis- appointment this year, to Manti as well as their own rooters. With Eddie Mad Monk I -arson, and the elongated McMahan back. Manti s respect lor Wasatch was high. But when the chips were down the Tigers gave little trouble, and were easily tamed 48 to 30 and 31 to 21. GUNNISON SERIES Woodrow Beck. had another slam-Inuig-hell-for-lent her aggrega- tion whipped together in Gunny- sack Valley this year. Hard-driving and high-scoring, the Btdldogs even brushed aside Snow s guard and gave the Badgers at least one em- barrassing evening. But Mauli shoved Gunnison aside twice. 43 to 33 and 43 to 32. The fracas at Gunny was featured by a little slats kicking by Billy Nay. with Slick Decker on the receiving end. KEITH MAC” SQUIRES C enter SNOW SERIES After upsetting the Badger ap- plecart at Manti 43 to 37. the I em- plars ran into a iormidable Badger aggregation in the pale moon Tight of the Snow floor and the Monti dribble artists groped their way through to a rousing 52-32 licking, featuring in the game were Pois- on Poulsen and to quote the S. L. 4 ribune. Snow’s brilliant guard. DeVon Allred. Sixty-five CHESLKY WINTCH Forward GLEN LUND Center RICHARD HILL Guard ( LAIR FRISCHKNECHT RICHFIELD TOl JRNAMENT After whipping a more or less weak Pan- guitcli aggregation. 46-35 in rate! i-as-you- can style. Manti s basketeers w I moped it up with college-brand hall handling the second night. It took two special Poulsen- sliots Iron� the 7'3-yard line before Snow beat the I emplars in the last minute and forty. 50 to -18. Iliis was quite a blow to I emplar morale, since they had led all through the game, sometimes by as much as 7 points. Rut on the third night the I emplars bucked up and snatched third place from the clutching grasp of the Sa- lina Wolves, 45 to 36. STATE TOl RNAMENT I lie Manti Mighty Mites took on Amer- ican I'ork’s record-shattering Cavemen in their lirst game, and sue climbed 32-35. With both Peters and Durrant reaping 20 points apiece. Dick Hills 12 and Mew Squires 10 were dwarled. and the poten- tial slate champs laced Manti at will. '4was a rough night, men! With the Dixie I tiers walloping Ring- ham 43-37. the I emplars tric'd again against the Canyon Club, and hit the mark often enough to flay the smellers 40 to 27. Snow and Manti met for the fourth time this year, and alter a close tumble. Manli was knoe ked out by a score of 33 to 38. DON ANDERSON Athletic Manager Left to right. standing: Glen Dale Anderson. Gary Sorensen. Frederick Jensen. Donald Olsen. McLIoyd Tuttle. Kneeling: George Anderson. Robert I fill. Hugh I lou- guard. Arvid Peterson, Bill Chris- tiansen. With only a smattering of soph- omore talent available this year, our second team included many freshmen. A lack of size and expe- rience resulted in a disastrous sea- son. although many of the boys showed indivic luol promise. SECOND TEAM SECOND TEAM SCORES Manli. Moroni ........................ (22-20 (14-20) Manti, Gunnison ................... (22-24) (15-25) Manli. Ephraim- (Roth games won by Ephraim) Manti, Wasatch ........................(23-20) (9-28) Manti. N. Sanpete ....................(19-16) (14-32) Sixty six BAILEY-McCUNE COMPANY DICK HILL CARL STOTT 1946 State Tennis Semifinals After eliminating Logan and B. Y. Hi, the M. H. S. tennis team was eliminated in the semifinals by state champs, West High. Dealers in McCORMICK - DEERING MACHINERY QUALITY HARDWARE PURINA FEEDS —Stores at— Nephi : Mt. Pleasant : Manti Our Policy is THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD For Our Patrons and When There Are Better Pictures Made WE WILL RUN THEM! WE ALSO SPONSOR GOOD MUSIC .. . and . . . GOOD CLEAN DANCING --at the- ARMADA and MILLSTREAM ROLLER SKATING EVERY WEDNESDAY WM. McFARLANE, Manager Sijcly-sepcn §. C. T. R. U. S. LOPPY R. U. C. CARELESS R. U. T. ORN U.R.? THEN C. S. ERVICE C. LEANERS AND T.AILORS Intramural Basketball Champs SENIORS Standing;, left to rlg;ht—Bob Brown, Ken Larsen, Moe Squire, Jimmy Giles, Hotshot Bailey. Squatting;, left to rigrht—Carl Stott, Romeo Hill, Ptolemy Wintch, Duba Davis, Carlos Wintch, Swink Munk. Kimmie Lund was in the city. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLARION QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE RIGHT PRICES Will Always Be Found At F. S. CARPENTER SON Manti---Utah OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Sixty ciyhl IF SHE’S FISHING . . . for a DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RINGS PEARLS RHINESTONES . . . ALMA KARAT COUNTY JEWELER KAN aK-KOMODATE YOU THE CALL OF THE ROAD Is For STOPS at YOUR CHEVRON STATION —for— GAS OIL R. P. M. Lubrication WE EXAMINE— WE DIAGNOSE— WE PRESCRIBE— WE CURE ★ NELL'S MOTOR COMPLIMENTS OF Mmi MII S CLUB Sixty-nine Geneil Brown BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS Automotive Jobbers and Distributors k WHERE QUALITY and SERVICE COME FIRST k Manti Utah Intramural 2nd Place Basketball JUNIORS Standing, left to right—Pill Frischknecht, Claw Lund, Dog Hulme, Oss Dennison, Slick Decker. Kneeling, left to right Gene Peterson, Guts Strobel, Stink Braithwaite, Eddie Edmunds. DOES YOUR CAR LIMP? Come in and See Us at the MANTI TEXACO SERVICE ---for- Super DeLuxe Service TEXACO - FIRESTONE PRODUCTS ELMER BERT DENISON Manager and Operator WANT A JEEP? k WANT GAS TO MATCH Its Power and Pickup? k SEE HOWARD JONES Authorized WILLYS-JEEP DEALER and Your CONOCO MILEAGE MERCHANT Seventy IF YOU EXPECT THE MOST OF YOUR CAR GIVE IT A CHANCE! ---Use--- SHELL GASOLINE : SHELL MOTOR OIL and SHELL LUBRICATION EXPERT SERVICE LYNN R. COX MANTI LESTER LARSEN GARAGE COMPANY PHONE 73 PEERLESS HATCHERY Producers of UTAH U. S. CERTIFIED WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS A A s MANTI----Utah Seventy-one FOR FINE FOODS CALL AT OUR STORE We Have the Answer to Your Food Problem QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY —at— THE MANTI GROCERY C. G. BRAITHWAITE, Mgr. SANPETE HEATING CO. Manti, Utah Tel. 88-Y WE CAN DELIVER AND INSTALL COMPLETE Furnace Installation with STOKERS OIL BURNERS FLOOR FURNACE Also Furnace Cleaning and Repairing ED. J. PETERSON TED J. MARCEAN Sanpete Division Baseball Champs Kneeling, left to right—Munk (ss), Stott (c), Giles (p), D. Wintch (of), Davis (2b), Denni- son (of), Braithwaite (3b). Standing, left to right—C. Wintch (2b, ss), Hill (ss, of), Peterson (of), G. Lund (of), Swinger (ss, 2b), Edmunds (of), Bailey of), D. Lund p., lb), was in Salt Lake getting a new car. He got back in time for basketball. MANTI JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (to) (and) IMPROVE PROGRESS OFFICERS —Directors—- ELLIOTT BRAITHWAITE ...................President CARL CARLSON S. R. BOSSARD ..............First Vice-President LEONARD HARMON MORGAN DYRENG..............Second Vice-President WARD MAGLEBY JAY OLDROYD .....................State Director RALPH PETERSON LLOYD NIELSON .........................Treasurer ARTHUR NELL WARD TURNER ...........................Secretary J. WALLACE WINTCH Seventy-two A BUSY DAY AT JENSEN’S SANPETE COUNTY'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE • CLOTHING • SHOES • DRY GOODS • GROCERIES Sei enty-thrce COME IN . . . AND LET US MEAT YOU Leave With a “Clean Cut” Opinion of Us. Besides T-Bone and Sirloin, Our Butchers Often Have Brains - Heart and Liver MANTI MEAT MARKET Class Athletic Managers FRESHMEN—Mac Tuttle. SOPHOMORES—Larry Wegkamp. JUNIORS—P1U Frischknecht. SENIORS—Dean (Kimie) Lund was sluff. ELLIOTT'S YOUR JUST-ACROSS-THE-STREET DRUG STORE WISHES THE MANTI HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SUCCESS and HAPPINESS Seventy-four TIME IS THE BEST TEST for DEPENDABILITY and SERVICE THE BANK THAT HAS SERVED MANTI FOR OVER 50 YEARS EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS to THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’47 MANTI CITY BANK Seventy-five RELIANCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY SALUTES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 and Extends to every class, every year, a most sincere invitation to pay us a visit and to become better acquainted with one of SANPETE’S MAJOR INDUSTRIES DUTCH'S CAFE COMPLIMENTS NOW OPEN ) of A ☆ THE SAVOY HOTEL TO ALL Under New j GRADUATING STUDENTS Management A A We Wish,You Luck and A A ) Success in All Your S Undertakings WELCOMES A A YOU ) PHIL CAMPA, Mgr. Seventy six • • MANTI AND EPHRAIM TWO COMMUNITIES WITH A BRIGHT FUTURE If the Proper Cooperation and Coordination Can Be Obtained ! ! THE MANTI MESSENGER AND THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE TWO NEWSPAPERS WHICH WILL WORK FOR THE NEEDED COOPERATION AND COORDINATION and Will Boost for the Schools of the Two Cities! ROSCOE C. COX.......Editor R. LaVAUN COX..Manager and Co-Editor OF THE MANTI MESSENGER Sramiy-MPin MANTI CITY EXTENDS THE CITY’S HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO M. H. S. THE CITY IS PROUD OF THE MANTI HIGH and PLEDGES ITS SUPPORT TO ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Seventy-eight Do You Know ... WHERE THE BEST ICE CREAM is Served With a Smile. CHEMING GUM (Sometimes) and Even a Box of DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES TO TAKE HOME TO MOM ? ★ A Visit THURSTON'S We Extend Compliments To the SENIOR CLASS and CLARION STAFF A if MARY'S CAFE UTAH’S LARGEST PRODUCER of: —U. S. Register of Merit —U. S. Record of Performance —U. S. Certified BREEDING STOCK BABY CHICKS A A MANTI-APEX HATCHERIES MANTI - - - UTAH Wishing the MANTI HIGH SCHOOL A Most Successful Year! A A SIMMONS FURNITURE AND HARDWARE A A Dealers in QUALITY MERCHANDISE Seventy-nine BUY! KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS and RANGES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ZENITH RADIOS WATER HEATERS and SOFTENERS PARRY'S APPLIANCE 'k it B. HARMON PARRY, Mgr. Phone 18-Y Intramural Champs—Girls’ Volley- ball—SENIORS Standing, left to right—Guernsey Tuttle, Speed Stringham, Jean Tucker, Sharon Marx, Joe Wintch, Zero Sorenson, Ed. Denison. Kneeling, left to right Emmy Larsen, Chappy Chapman, Vee Nielson, Hazy Johnson, Park City Mickelson. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLARION STAFF! STRINGHAM FEED MILL manti ELSINORE COMPLIMENTS OF O.P. SKAGGS FOOD 'Efficient Service System STORES Highly AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS V'. _