Manti High School - Clarion Yearbook (Manti, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

i Oh Schoolmates raise the cry that shall pierce the blue on high, Three rousing cheers unto our high school For we never shall forget nor shall we e'er regret the happy days we spent in Manti High School. MHS forever Hurrah and Hurrah A traitor among us we never shall know, Then happy, happy we, as students e'er can be. 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. lemn Advisor — George V. Pederson Editors — Kenna Shomaker Ora Mae Funk Elon Mangleson Representatives — Marilyn Magleby Gayle Thursby Judy Mickelson Lorraine Nielson Jeannie Price Ida Willardson Presented by Manti High School 1956-57 Hello there, all you students and friends. I'm Mr. Consolidation. I'm here to review the life for you Of the greatest school in the nation. Manti and Ephraim and Sterling have United together, each knows. For fun and laughs in Manti High, For knowledge and learning and beaux. This year offers us a new opportunity and challenge. We shall learn those things which can only be learned by being together. We shall learn cooperation. On committees, in activities of every kind, we will work and play together in harmony. We shall learn to compromise. Here we find strong minds, skilled minds, and helping minds. These minds shall work together producing true unity. We shall learn to participate. Whether it be a class assembly, speech meet, matinee dance, or even a class discussion, we shall learn to take our part. We shall learn to respect the rights of others, and in doing this we shall gain self-respect. We shall learn to plan and organize. This we can only learn by practice. Many opportunities present themselves, and we shall learn to recognize and take advantage of them. By learning these things, our individual characters will be strengthened, and we will be bonded to- gether by a warm fellowship. Yes, TOGETHER WE LEARN. vi - . - ■ ■ w v Vt -2- ‘ X s .Vi yJ. f ' ' • : ♦!'% .. n ,- 'V • VX 4 -V • 4 i i' - - tt -x. . '.v . 'S ; ♦ Wy ifflf . -4 VJ X VV wt' S vV Lt v «■ r 3ft - _' •..►A % v� ' 3 £l % r; V i •■ jpi‘ ’ s:.' i 5 — r v 8 C H w r v v nn n jiii ii ni u7 ■■■ i'- a rtj- •- —� 1 ' ,-T’ jg, sv g?u $ ffc • - w'l p ' t fj ■V .. • %. • -i Ur'SZ 4tt ;S£? a� js -4k m N mnoN —3— Board of Education, left to right: Superintendent Maurice C. Barnett, Udell Chris- tiansen, Royal Whitlock, Margaret Anderson, W. Lee Hall, Wm. G. Barton, Mariel O. Hansen. Board Members Superintendent Maurice C. Barnett The benefits of free speech, free press, the right of discussion, appreciation of the rights of others, the worth of the individual can all be read and recited in the classroom but the only way they can be firmly rooted in the lives of the students is for them to be given a chance to practice these prin- ciples in the planned life of the school as they learn together. -4- -5- Robert Larsen President George V. Pederson If you consistently do your best, the worst won't hap- pen. Wilbur Braithwaite Success does not consist of never making blunders, but in never making the same one the second time. I'd like to introduce to you A group who've worked the whole year through To teach their students everything; What letters like A and F can mean. They teach type and biology. (The students just teach loungology.) Every activity, there you'll see All of your wonderful faculty. Glen Goodwin If you count the sunny and cloudy days of the whole year, you will find that sun- shine predominates. Earl Gillis Most people would succeed in small things, if they were not too troubled with great ambitions. Demont Howell One never rises so high as when one does not know where one is going. 6- Reese Thomas Live only for today, and you ruin tomorrow. Ray Frost An educated man is one on whom nothing is lost. Bernice Keeler If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foun- dations under them. Joseph Young The sight of fame's or for- tune's favorites in distress does not turn us against ambition. LeRoy Swenson Life is like playing a violin solo in public and learning the instrument as one goes along. Fred Takasaki Leisure is time for doing something useful. Albert Antrei The more extensive a man's knowledge of what has been done, the greater will be his power of knowing what to do. -7- Principal Bruce Jennings Together We Learn is a noble motto — for our yearbook and for our lives. For the three plain words which comprise it somehow express — perhaps better than any other words could do — our goals and our beliefs. Together is a humble word, but it contains the essence of de- mocracy; and insofar as We Learn , we progress along those paths which we have been told are our human destiny. In the years before us, as we turn back through the pages of The Clarion for 1957, it will therefore be good to be often reminded that Together We Learn . Student Council Seated left to right: Jerrie Shand, Robert Larsen, Roberta Larsen. Standing left to right: Kimball Mellor, LaDonna Noyes, Bonnie Carpenter, Robert Gray, Reid Niel- son, Gerald Armstrong, Bill Blackham, Tom Anderson, Jane Olsen, Julie Nielson. Members not on picture: Carl Boyington and Joan Anderson. -8- w J President Gerald Armstrong Look, here are the seniors in cap and gown. In old M. H. S. they've won renown Through song and dance and drama and speech. This helped them, their graduation to reach. They've worked together, had unity For they realized that it's the key To getting their home work done on time To make parties a hit in any clime. see® (BU Vice President Louise Armstrong Secretary Marilyn Magleby mm -10- Gerald Armstrong He has great ideas that have wings as well as land- ing gear. Louise Armstrong I can't understand why peo- ple call me the Master of Art. Marjory Armstrong She really fills the Bill for talent, popularity, and fun. Joseph Brienholt People just have the wrong impression of me. Andy Christensen His motto — Love to live and live to make love Bonnie Carpenter She's the kind that can fol- low you into a revolving door and come out first. Gordon Bailey He has the personality and determination that will lift him to success. -1 1 Darrell Hansen Someone you can't help but like. — 12— JoAnn Hall Give me that simple sort of life. Sen ors Kathryn Hill Everyone's friend. Marie Holm The life of the party and the laugh of your life. Louise Jensen I like to live a dangerous life. Kay Jensen School is for the birds. Ethel Lynd Larson I love life. Myra Larsen Oh, to be in North Dakota David Keller f is the limit. Marlene Larson She puts a Ray of happi- ness into the lives of all she meets. Vivian Larsen Bubbling over with hap- piness. Larry Jensen Just because I don't say it doesn't mean I don't think it. Roger Jorgensen He's got what it takes. Richard Larson The little guy with big ideas -13 Robert Larsen He's one in a million. Roberta Larsen Mr. Jenning's favorite sec retary. Ralph Larsen Why let things worry you? LeAnna Leslie Let things come as they may Kay Mortensen He is Dennis the Menace' of Manti High School. Elon Mangleson You name it — she's got it. Kay Mclff Manti is just too far away Ida Louise Mortensen I wouldn't think of givi men a bad time. Larry Morley Some Plummers have nice daughters. Marilyn Magleby Vim, vigor, and vitality 14- Charles Nielson It's love that makes the world go around. Helene Madsen How can such a small pack- age hold so much life and devilment? Glen Olsen . . . and then you throw him into the corner turn- buckle. Mary Lee Nicholls I believe in making the most out of life. Keith Olson I'll worry about tomorrow when it comes. Deanna Nielson Silence is golden Alvin Peterson So what if I do wear my trousers low? Julie Nielsen The girl with a golden voice and a golden personality to match. Eldon Shelley I can't decide whether I'll be a shoemaker or a test driver for automobiles. Jerry Shelley He's the little guy that gets a kick out of the little things of life. Kent Stott Find 'em, love 'em, leave 'em. Janice Ottosen Her interests point toward Ephraim and the future. Howard Scow Give me the wide open spaces. Patricia Plummer The kind anyone can get along with. Jean Reid She is everyone's friend. Paul Steck My car, it runs—sometimes. June Squire Her smile radiates every where. Gayle Thursby Well, what do you expect me to say? 16- Joyce Wintch Oh, to become a nurse. Shannon Whitlock This little gal has talenr plus. Phyllis Thompson Watch out when she smiles or you'll get caught. Morris Hansen Let's live it up, what's wrong with having fun? Carol Wright What did I do? Wayne Wintch Tall, dark, and hand- some. Carol Young Success follows in her footsteps. Bill Stringham Every day's a happy day with Ephraim here. Don Thomassen Wouldn't you like to know? Bobby Weiss Seen, but seldom heard. -17 JUNIORS President _____________ Robert Gray Vice President Joyce Madsen Secretary ........ Bernell Anderson Formals and flowers and dates came from The dance of all dances, the Junior Prom. And this year with juniors from three different towns Its originality, praise still resounds. Just one more year these juniors can raise. The spirited songs of their high school days. Just one more year full of hopes and cheers. Then school days are memories to keep through the years. -18- Juniors Nancy Claire Larsen First Love. Karl Armstrong His love is in tennis, and he does his courting on the court. ) Bernell Anderson So lively, so active, she made this her aim: to cheer the team on at each basketball game. Mary Tuttle Where beauty and brains meet. JoAnn Garrick What's Behind the Green Door? Stefan Bjerregaard For He's a Jolly Good Fellow Shila Otten Polite and courteous in every way, she always has a kind word to say. Rodney Anderson Flying Saucers -19 Shannon Bjeregaard Forget Me Not' Arthur Carpenter I wish I were a little tal- ler, or that she was a little shorter. Barbara Braithwaite Men are the theme of her dreams. Carl Boyington Gentlemen prerer blonds but I'm no gentleman. Juniors Doris Jean Maylett She never runs iow on smiles. Carol Peterson Getting to Know You. 20- Kenna Shomaker Smile, and the world smiles with you. John Olson He Is the Answer to a Teen-age Prayer. LaDonna Noyes See You in Dreams' Douglas Cheney I don't care if you don't like Elvis. Dorothy Jorgensen Little Coquette David Munk When I was a lad Dorthy Mclff All I ask is a man and a moon. Dick Hughes 'Good Night, Ladies' Paul Jensen While milking and feed- ing his cows, Paul sings I give to you, and you give to me. Fred Braithwaite Home on the Range' -21- Juniors Judy AAickelson Easy to Love” Ireta Madsen I live to laugh and love. Nyle Hansen I've Got No Use for Women Sherry Gillespie She has a figure that gets the onceover twice. Douglas Peterson Hey, Curly Lorraine Nielson Little Chatterbox Johnny Larsen Stranded in the Jungle 22— Jesse Anderson By George, there's Jesse. June Thompson Someone You Love' Kenneth Thompson I dream of Jennie with the light brown hair. Lynette Miller Lynette is fond of that tail blond. Someday Kim Madsen I believe in life, liberty and happiness of pur suit. Joyce Madsen Little girl' where have you been? Larry Olsen 'Make Love to Me' Robert Gray My Heart Goes Where the Wild Goose Goes' Ann Stevens Most men I meet are too short. Lane Keisel South of the Border LaRee Child LaRee has a smile that makes her tick. And for being a Child, she's some chick. Barbara Nielson 'Ain't She Sweet? I I Terry Tuttle I can make Mayfield in 8 minutes flat, and Pa hasn't jailed me yet. Douglas Keeler With a Song in My Heart Chonita Williams Don't Fence Me In Sue Peterson I'm a Big Girl Now -24- Mary Bell Mortensen Mary had a little Lanny. Terril Williams Little Things Mean a Lot Douglas Cox He excells in sports be- cause he is a good sport. LaRee Rasmusson O! Johnny! O! Johnny! or Valaine Hoggan Lucky me. I get 20 miles tonight. I «3$ “ I Peter Madsen It's not my fault I wasn't here to settle the West. -25- All hail the sophomores For a job well done. They've made this year A barrel of fun. You've seen them pass by Walking hand in hand. Undivided This class can now stand. President _______________ Reid Nielson Vice President Richard Wintch Secretary Carol Willardsen mOMMS -26- Sophomores Pamela Peterson Sweet and pleasant Erling Gulbransen Nice Ronald Frandsen What would I ever do without a car? Carol Willardsen Gets her man. Lu Ann Olsen Wants a date with Elvis Presly. Wayne Merriam He can't wait till summer Ida Lee Willardsen Smart, sweet and neat. -27 Phyllis Olsen Boys! Lucille Zabriskie A poet that knows it. Carl Steck He has a unique sense of humor. Lewis Miller I love life. Suzanne Neilson She has a twinkle in her eyes. Karen Johnsen A swell gal. Jimmy Tucker If you can’t remember Tucker, just call him James Stuart. 28- Tommy Sorensen Fern Edwards Boys are the least of her worries. Merrill Jensen A good farmer. Pauline Thompson A true friend. Phyllis Peterson She has a winning per sonality. Stephen Rasmusson A good catch for ai girl, he's got brains. Dixie Ross A quiet blonde. Errol Wilker Oh that Ephraim girl! Errol Jones Talented at writing Jerrie K. Shand She has a smile for ev eryone. Gorden Peterson Did he get some suspen ders for Christmas? Evelyn Funk Ain't Life Great! Reed Nielson Gets practice washing car windows. Lane Campa Nevada or Mayfield? Kimball Mellor Always dependable Lorna Tucker She has boyfriends by the dozens. Ann Plummer Is healthy from living at the station all summer John Henry Larsen Main interest girls, course! 30— Douglas Madsen I love to dance. Roxanne Mortensen She's the girl with pretty hair, long shining, and bright. Carl Johnson A friend of everyone Lynette Larson She is a winner with a smile. Karen DeMill A sweet kid and liked by everyone. Don Thompson In math and science his brain power he shows. Jeanne Price A girl everyone should know. Maynard Christensen Tall, dark, and hand- some. Richard Wintch A whiz at keeping peo- ple in laughter. Jane Olsen Put her by a piano and she'll make it sing. -31 Joan Anderson An ambitious girl with a winning personality. Jessie Lue Bradley Is she really bashful? Tearl Hansen Quiet, but nice David Neilson He's really smooth. He can grease your car. Judy Harmon Short but sweet Dorthy Goble an dance like a Gary Mclff What a life! Va Lear Black The girl with knack is Black. Renon Jorgensen Renown Renon Jeffery Hill A real joker. Karen Cherry Likes the bright lights of Las Vegas. John Clark His thoughts are of Jerrelyn Jensen Need a Chevrolet? — 33— Anette Paulsen Boards the bus on the Res. Marlow Peterson A real friendly kid. Genie Sigler A cute gal with brains. Duane Peterson Some day I'm going to the city. Richard Wright Tops in fun Elia Cordova Sweet and Silent LaRue Johnson Quiet Jeralee Ross Green is her favorite color, especially green Chevrolets. Elsie Gallegos A cute kid -34- Mmmmmm — Boy! The faculty cooked 'em. We ate 'em. Horses and Horse Power Seventeen of the students were lucky enough to have horses for the Horse-back Ride. Recognize any of the students........or horses? Everyone's attention was focused on the letters burning brightly on the hillside. The Juniors' big J burned the brightest. What an ideal setting, sitting around the campfire, watch- ing the program. Letter Night The Harvest Moon shone brightly on October 5th, the night of the successful F. F. A. Harvest Ball. -37- As winners of the Sanpete Division, the team competes for regional honors in the spring. Left to right front row: Bill Blackham, Gor- den Peterson, David Munk, Carl Boyington, Arthur Carpenter. Left to right standing: Douglas Madsen, Gary Lyon, Jessie Lue Bradley, Ray Peter- son, Kay Mclff, Tommy Sorensen, Coach Goodwin, Alvin Peterson, Lee Olsen, Dale Hougaard. What could be more fun than an afternoon of baseball? The Junior Varsity Team, coached by Glen Good- win, made a fine showing and reputation this season. Seated left to right front row: David Munk, Gorden Peterson, Tommy Sorenson, John Olsen, Douglas Peterson, Kim Madsen, Paul Jensen; top row: Douglas Keeler, Don Tompson, Douglas Mad- sen, Dale Hougaard, Robert Gray, Coach Goodwin. -38- Bernell Anderson Shannon Whitlock Several cheers by these pert gals were accented by their smart hats and red and white striped canes. Cheering the Junior Varsity on to victory were these agile lassies. Suzanne Nielson, Jerrie Shand, Ruth Carlson, Lorna Tucker. Marie Holm Janice Ottosen -39- leom With a roaring crowd and ex- citement keyed to a feverish pitch the first basketball game of the season gets under way with a mighty yell. School spirit soars to the sky. The coach, the team, the cheerleaders, and the studentbody are one in purpose and goal. We wish to thank our team of 1956-57 for the sportsmanship they have shown and the way they have worked together with each player a part of the whole and the team a co-operative group. The bonds of fellowship and good will in M. H. S. have been strengthened through their efforts. Bill Blackham Lynn Hurst -41- Pep C ub n f f c e The Pep Club girls chose Jill Burr to be their president, Ida Louise [ Mortensen as vice-president, Judy Mickelson to assume responsibilities of secretary, Kenna Shomaker as reporter, and Carol Young and LaRee Childs to originate and teach the drills presented during half-time at basketball games. p e m t) e r s Here we see the Pep Club Members and cheerleaders all decked out in uniforms. -42- Good Sportsmanship was the theme of the assembly present- ed by the Pep Club. FHA Members end Act ) ties F. H. A. OFFICERS Mrs. Eunice Alder, Advisor; Judy Harmon, 2nd Vice President; Joan Anderson, President; Bonnie Carpenter, 1st Vice President- Shannon Whitlock, Secretary Treasurer; Roxane Mortensen, Parliamentarian; Barbara Nielsen, Song Leader; Ida Lee Willard- sen, Reporter; Lane Campa, Historian,- Janis Braithwaite, Reporter. The F. H. A. this year has proven itself successful. They have enjoyed many special ac- tivities such as Daddy Date Nite . Fathers were rounded up for a gala evening of fun, exer- cising their talents during the program, then down to the gym for a vigorous game of volley- ball. To touch off the evening refreshments were served and the fathers departed happy and proud of their F.H.A. daughters. —44— Officers: Pres. Bill Blackham; Vice-Pres. Douglas Cox; Sec. Fredric Lowry; Treas. Carl Boyington; Reporter, Vance Mortensen; Assistant Reporter, John Redd; Sentinel, Richard Stevens,- Advisor, Earl Gilles. F. F. A. Projects Vance Mortensen is the proud owner of these Hampshire sheep. These projects may take time, but Vance will agree that they are worth every minute of it. The F. F. A. offers many opportunities for achievement on different projects. Merrill Daniels shows off his prize project. Beyond the Reef was the theme chosen for the Pep Club Formal. Shannon Whitlock was crowned Sweetheart at the F.F.A. Sweetheart Ball. Roxane Mortensen and Carol Young, attendants. -46- one M Donees The Sophomores had everyone wondering what was behind the Green Door at their Swing last January. Everyone who came to the Halloween dance had a good time. Only the spooks stayed home. How do you do? How are you? Many new friends were made at the Get-Acquainted dance in September. -47- Competitive Assemblies The Seniors took the studentbody on an imaginary tour around the Wide, Wide World. The students were delighted with the Highland Fling at Scotland. At Paris, the latest things in fashions were reviewed. As the journey continued the Seniors had an appropriate song or dance denoting each stop. The Junior assembly was a quick cure for whatever ailed you. The Juniors made up and decked out as negroes presented a minstrel show. The ever popular classics of Stephen Foster were done up in real southern style. The bouncy youth- propelled entertain- ment offered by the Sophomores at their competetive assembly immediately caught fire with the students. It was uproariously climaxed by two im- itated renditions of that rock and roll king Elvis Presley. Representing our school in the Sanpete Association of Student Council for this year have been Robert Larson, Roberta Larson, and Suzanne Nielson. We wish to congratu- late Jean Reid on her success in the position of vice president in the association. Everyone knows that spring is in the air when Rosemary Johnson and Karen Stevens begin sitting under the frees again after the snow has melted. Homemaker of Tomorrow, Marilyn Magleby won her title by achieving the highest score in the school on the home-mak- ing test sponsored by General Mills. Bring out your tennis rackets and limber up those muscles because track and tennis get under way when spring comes calling. These sports keep things popping right up to the last day of school. Fun and skill are derived from such activities. When the S.A.S.C. starts looking for beauty they are sure to stop at Manti. Carol Young became the 1956-57 S.A.S.C. Queen at the association's dance held January 12, 1957. I i I i THE DOLL HOUSE Torvald Helmer Nora ___________ Dr. Rank _______ Mrs. Linde Nils Krogstad Anne Housemaid ______ Porter Small Children William Stringham Phyllis Thompson _________ Errol Jones Sherry Gillespie Glen Olsen Louise Armstrong Barbara Nielson James Tucker Charlotte Antrei John Keeler This is a bookkeeping class? A well balanced meal Who's keeping the books? Spirit of Christmas , the theme of this assembly, was portrayed beautifully. Santa Claus did not forget our teachers. Mr. Magleby and Mr. Graham smile happily as Santa presents them with a gift. Dancing in a Winter Wonder Land. One of the first assemblies of the year was the Friendship Assembly. Here the students had an opportunity to view new talent and get ac- quainted with each other. Mr. Howell, your slip is showing. The popular assembly of the year is always the faculty assembly. This year the faculty delighted the studentbody by recalling their college days. -51- JUST ANOTHER SATURDAY Students participating in Region 9 Speech Meet, representing our high school in debate, drama, oration, retold stories, and humorous readings. Delegates to model United Nations. This year our high school represented India, Keith Olson, being chief delegate. Grace __________ Ethel Mrs. Appleby Jean O'Malley Helen Gai I lard Mrs. Ramble Mrs. Warren Mrs. Nielson ____ Marjorie Armstrong Roberta Larsen _____________ Elon Magelson __________ Louise Armstrong ............. Sherry Gillespie ............... Marie Holm Nedra Christensen Mary Bell Mortenson THE INFORMER Mrs. McPhillip Phyllis Thompson Mary McPhillip Julie Nielson Bartly Mulholland Keith Olson Tommy Connor Glen Olson Gypo Nolan . ................ Wayne Wintch Katie Fox _..Jill Burr Peter, the rat, Mullgan James Tucker Going to the regional Business Meet this year are Keith Olson, Roberta Larsen and Phyllis Thompson. -52- Occasion — Junior Prom, dance of all dances. Setting — Manti Armory beautifully de- corated in shades of blue accented by pink roses. Date — March 22, 1957, a wonderful evening despite the snow. Theme — Moonlight Serenade , a favorite and ever popular classic. Prom Lady — LaDonna Noyes, spright- ly and vivacious. Prom Man — John Olsen, handsome and exciting. Moonlight Serenade A vote of thanks to those who made the Prom a success; to Terry Tuttle and Sherry Gillespie for the magnificent job they and their committee did on decora- tions; and to all other committees which helped to make the Prom the loveliest dance of the year. —53— The line between a professional and an amateur is often a thin one. In high school there are m3ny talented writers whose work falls only a little short of the quality found among professional writers and without local publication the work of these writers go unrecognized, unre- warded and the writers receive no en- couragement no recognition. Artists too can be talented enough to make a considerable contribution and still have no one 1o enjoy their work if Ihey must become professional before their art can be displayed. To share this talent and to encourage greater effort on the part of the students. Write was created, and now, in its third year has featured the work of over one hundred contributors whose work would otherwise died unrecognized. Staffs Editor Co-Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Typist Reporters Roberta Larson Bonnie Carpenter Roxane Mortensen Barbara Nielson Orthur Carpenter Kathryn Hill Jill Burr Ann Plummer Judy Mickelson Ethel Lynd Larson Karl Armstrong Judy Harmon Ruth Carlson Mr. Howell, advisor of Write. Editor Co-Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Typists Reporters Julie Nielson Karen Cherry Pauline Thompson Phyllis Thompson Larry Reid Shannon Whitlock Elon Mangelson Annette Paulsen Ida Lee Willardsen Carol Willardsen Suzanne Nielson James Tucker Lorraine Nielsen John Henry Larsen Gary Mclff -54- Kenna Shomaker, Ora Mae Funk, Elon Mangelson — Editors George V. Pederson — Advisor Clarion Ctaff Marilyn Magleby, Lorraine Nielson, Judy Mickelson, Jeannie Price, Ida Lee Willardson and Gayle Thursby (not in picture) — Class Representatives Roxane Mortenson — Advertising Agent -55- This marks the end of your memory book. Within these pages, we of the Clarion staff have tried to capture the events and activities of the year, so in years to come when memories of school days grow dim, you may relive each precious moment. You were the ones who made this book. We of the Clarion staff merely assembled it so that you may ever remember the day you were in your class assembly; the fun you had at your Sophomore Swing, your Junior Prom, your Senior Ball; the feeling of triumph when you were elected a class officer, when the Templars won a basketball game, or as you led the cheer- ing section. Yes, we have learned to do these things together, and these are the things we can only learn by being together. The end of the book is also the time to express our gratitude to those who help- ed us to reach this end. We extend our sincere thanks to the Clarion staff for their diligent work and cooperation, to Mr. Adams for making each of us appear at our best, and last but not least, to our advisor, Mr. Pederson for his indispensa- ble advice and fine photography. May this book ever be a symbol to you of the happy days you spent at Manti High School. —56— Carlisle Manufacturing Company AN ASSET TO OUR COMMUNITY AND COUNTY IS PROUD TO SUPPORT THE CLARION Manti City Bank Manti Garage Company Jensen's Dept. Store Temple City Service Manti Home Supply Don's Barber Shop Parry's Appliance F. S. Carpenter and Son Elliott's Pharmacy Ladies Style Shop Manti Messenger Manti Lumber Company Buchanan Mortuary Smith's Food Store Harmon's Merriam's Grocery Chief Pontiac Company Manti Motel and Cafe Harold's Cafe Service Cleaners Tailors Stringham Feed Mill Rick's Cafe Wall's Confectionary Nell's Motor Manti Grocery Bradley's AG Store Fashion Cleaners Simmons Furniture Hardware Karot Kounty Jewelers Conoco Service Arvel's Tire Shop Barton's Grocer Manti Apex Hatcheries Compliments of the MANTI BUSINESS ASSOCIATION PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS EPHRAIM CONGRATULATES THE ’57 GRADUATES AND WELCOMES THEM TO EPHRAIM AND SNOW COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS OF Ephraim Business Association Davis Garrick Motors Fireside Motel Spencers Conoco Progress Market Anderson Drug Jensen Plumbing Bank of Ephraim Joe's Garage Hermansen Lumber Co. Eprhaim Mill Nelson Sinclair LaRue's Floral Dewey's Service Nielson Appliance Utah Oil Service Lila Lee's Apparel Dairy Queen Mary's AG Grocery Ephraim Enterprise College City Cleaner| Reynolds' Jewelry B. and G. Hotel Len's Cafe Anderson Appliance Lee's Variety Tyro Club Ephraim Market LeRoy Peterson - Texaco Distributor Christensen's Thrift Store A. and J. Chevrolet Eva's and Mayo's Dress Shop Christiansen's Furniture Hardware Christensen's Wholesale Meat Byron Tucker - Utoco Distributor Cherry Barber Shop Mountain States Telephone Co. Ephraim Co-op. Johnson Lumber Co. Boyd's Barber Shop Vivian Christiansen Wilford Anderson's Paint Wallpape Wes Thompson - Sinclair Distributor SfepHRBim 3He .People's Bank' BANK OF EPHRAIM Deposits Insured We invite you to open an account now and to make THE BANK OF EPHRAIM Your Bank for Life 6? CONGRATULATIONS to MANTI HIGH SCHOOL for an especially good year R. G. ANDERSON Wholesale Distributor STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS O. C. TANNER JEWELRY CO. 42 West 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah THE BEST OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Delivered at Your Door Ask the Man on the Truck IDEAL DAIRY Diamonds — Watches — Gifts Sterling WE ARE PLEASED WITH THE OPPORTUNITIES THAT MANTI HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS OUR YOUTH -63- Manti City Bank took pleasure in sponsoring a talent show broad- cast over KSVC from Manti High School auditorium, participants all being Manti High School stu- dents. MANTI CITY BANK 67 YEARS OF Safety — Security — Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Account is Welcomed smmnv smmw mmm — t • S' $ 5 % k J iJM' f X yc r 'SV7 s? '■� cS v V 0= . V r 1 '' ' .jT ‘Z7 4f xV i)w WfA± s i 'L jr. r jes j i) %Af ■■ $g$$g£ lJ Js '- V' - •r - 4'' •Vn v L •-: ?A « i i -' tt' ' ’ S Xi VO '. V 4- .i'iV r - s)r 4 R- . A ®‘ jfy ’1 ’ x zZSjZ ■ • '■’ s s : . ' i c- 3fc «c� lyr k ft ■VS L 5 jl i? «3% ■ His V ‘9 v nV � • .£ . 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