Manti High School - Clarion Yearbook (Manti, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1962 volume:

© Last year pranksters took the Self-realization sign from its place above the blackboard and tucked it away in a corner of the high school. Its removal left a noticeable blank space in the hall and in the hearts of many of the students. This year we have been given permission to restore it to its place of honor so long as we can prove that we are conscious of its significance and purpose. We, the yearbook staff, have chosen this particular theme for this year's yearbook with the hope that each person may find in it some values which will help him in the fulfillment of his own individual possibilities of character and personality as he strives for a greater sense of self-awareness and accomplishment. STUDENTS —2— South Sanpete Stake Board Members: Eugene Overvelt, Dr. Wendell McGarry, Don Simmons, Evart J. Jensen, Superintendent Barnett, Mariel O. Hansen, and Sec. Margaret Anderson. Dr. Kenneth Braithwaite, not pictured, was appointed as new member of the Board during the course of the year. PRINCIPAL ALBERT C. ANTREI GONE IS THE MAVERICK In the early days of American history it was the Maverick of society who explored the wilderness, invented the what-not, and exploited the resources. Largely and crudely self-trained, few of them were educated beyond basic needs. But today there is no need or function for them. All signs today point out the future only for those who can and will cooperate in scientifically organized exploration, highly technical inventions, and in team exploitation of old and new resources. Today's organization man must also recognize more self-consciously than did the old loner the importance and significance of the interplay of his own soul and personality on his society. He needs God and good government more than ever, and more than ever he needs to understand both. —Albert Antrei Mary Peacock Lanny Lund Richard Cannaday Vivian Detomasi English, Journalism, Soph. Ad- Physics, Chemistry, Geometry, Speech, Drama, Type and Assem- Shorthand, Art, English, Book- visor, Paper Staff Write Ad- Algebra 2 and Sophomore Ad- bly Chairman, Yearbook Advisor. keeping Yearbook Advisor, visor, F.T.A. Advisor. visor. Merian Dalton Evan Bean Glen Goodwin Bonita Terry Girls Phys. Ed., English, Drill Chorus and Instrumental, Am- Health, Business Math, Boys P.E., American Problems, English, Jun- Team Advisor, Health. ericon Problems, Business Moth. Jr. Varsity Basketball Baseball. ior Advisor, and Debate. MARY PEACOCK: There is no frigate like a book to take us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page of prancing poetry. E. Dickinson MERIAN DALTON: The measure of a man's life is the well- spending of it and not the length. EVAN BEAN: Better no world at all than a world without music. LANNY LUND: Even more exciting than young men challenging each other on the athletic field are young minds challenged with ideas in the science laboratory. RICHARD CANNADAY: Speak clearly if you speak at all Carve every word before you let it fall. O. W. Holmes GLEN GOODWIN: Play hard, Play fair, Play to win. BONITA TERRY: Through English one can gain a broader understanding of life, both near and afar, and can increase his enjoyment of living. VIVIAN DETOMASI: Knowledge if stored away and not put to use may corrode in time. WILBUR BRAITHWAITE: When you come to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. Wilbur Braithwaite Clair Erickson Earl Wheeler Eunice Alder Algebra, Boys' Phys. Ed., Varsity U. S. History, Geography, World Agriculture and Biology, F.F.A. Home Living, Home Ec., Arts Basketball Tennis Coach. History, Student Council, U. N. Advisor, Health Senior Advisor Crafts, F.H.A. Advisor Senior Delegate Advisor. Advisor. Arnold Otterson Driver Training Jr. High. Dean Pearson Counselor Jr. High CLAIR ERICKSON: 'Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Jefferson EARL WHEELER: One minute of do it now , is of more value than ages of put it off. EUNICE ALDER: What the future has in store for you depends in large measure on what you place in store for the future. ARNOLD OTTERSON: If you don't want to go through life with just one arm don't be a one-arm driver now. DEAN PEARSON: Minds are like parachutes — they function only when open. RUTH SCOW: My open sesame — Books. Ruth Scow Librarian Morlin Cox General Metals, Advanced Wood Work, Farm Mechanics, Junior Advisor, Mechanical Drawing. Brian McArthur Custodian MORLIN COX: This is a world of action, and not for moping and droning in. Dickens BRYAN McARTHUR: A place for everything and everything in its place. —7— Student Body President SCOTT PLUMMER Student Body Vice President PAULINE MILLER Student Body Activity Manager KENT LARSEN Student Body Secretary KATHY KING STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Jackie Phelps, Dorothy Jean Braithwaite, Kent Larson, Kathy King, Scott Plummer, Pauline Miller, Joe Nielson, Greg Moylett, Reed Noyes, DeAnn Jennings, Paula Christiansen, Linda Olsen, Janet Jorgensen, Kathryn Keller, Steven Peacock, John Blackham, David Barton, Billy Green, Kimball Bailey, Jack Thompson, Bobby Rutherford, Lynda Johnson, Nyla Dennison, Mr. Erickson, Mary Jean Braithwaite and Reta Hall. Camille Olsen not pictured. —9— Regina McQuarrie Frisky and alert. Anybody can tell she's a flirt. Sharon Shuffler What is her secret? No one knows. What can she do with so many beaus? Carol Lyons She's happy go lucky, A real true friend. Dennis Peterson He likes dancing, A's and basketball. A prize for any doll. Greg Maylett When personalities were dished oi t Greg got three helpings. Steven Peacock A man cannot love two women if one finds out about it Lauren Keller Neat as a model. Twice as cute. Eileen Hougaard Always armed with a smile. And a cheerful HI YA . Barbara Anderson Barbara is stately and tall, A perfect model for us all. Daryl Sondrup A dream for some sweet girl. John Longaker Just look at his wavy hair. He'd set any girl's heart aflare. Lewis Bagnall Lewis' work is never done Until his grades come out A-l. Elaine Stewart She makes the world sweeter with a song. Carol Ann Frischknecht Her satisfaction is never complete, Until her grades can't be beat. Laura Hansen To know her is to like her. —10— Ronald Kohut Just try and catch him girls. He can run pretty fast. Kenneth Olsen Some day I'll find time on the sidelines for girls. Paul Barton With big brown eyes and flirting smile. He'll keep you guessing all the while. Maree Kjar She's pretty but full of spice Knowing her is really nice. Lynda Johnson Look at the twinkle in her eye. Hearts thump when she goes by. Wendy McGarry Don't get her started or you will never hear the end of it. Jim Lyman When everything's quiet. Leave it to him to start a riot. Dixie Gonzales Personality, poise, and finesse. She's a beauty from AAHS. Vaun Jean Wilson She could run Jerry Lewis out of business. Paul Cox He's following in his dad's footsteps (twice a day). Merwin Kjar Wonder what's up his sleeve? Whatever 'tis, he's sure to achieve. Jack Jensen With his bright smiling face He makes the world a better place. Linda Keisel She's a helpful, brainy lass Who helps us all in algebra class. Ruth Clarke Very studious and quiet is she. She'll reach her goal, just wait and see. Barbara McLoughlin Her care is never to offend Everyone is her friend. —11 — Michael Christensen Not out to please, Just out to tease. Parry Olsen He has fun, but that ain't all Man oh man he has a ball I Wade Hansen Thinks dancing is a crime. Chasing girls is a waste of time. Karen Thomas A new girl in our class. She really is a classy lass. Rosmary Anderson Rosmary is her name. At old MHS she'll gain fame. Lana Mangelson Peppy with a lot of sass. A likeable girl in the Sophomore class. Jerry Huntsman A man of silence is a man of sense. Rex Edwards A man of few words does not have to talk. Tony Braithwaite Looks down at most people, but only because he is taller. Cheryl Williams Her hair is dark, her eyes are brown. When around her you'll never frown. La Vee Jensen She's our girl from Sterling way. You'll find her friendly every day. Sally Madsen Always laughing, always gay. That's our Sally, in every way. Dennis Anderson A true blond that's a boy. To know him is a joy. Arthur Cheney Who does not love wine, women song Remains a fool his whole life long. Paul Larsen Full of fun, lively and gay . . . Give him a chance and he'll brighten your day. —12— Marsha Bench Marsha isn't very tall. But to be around her is a ball. Judy Gulbransen A flirt by trade we must declare, Attention boys, and beware. Linda Madsen Here's a doll with a tiny figure. Who would want her any bigger? Russell Anderson Attention girls, don't be slow. Work toward Russell as your beau. David Anderson Great men are not always measured by inches. Larry Jensen Larry's a blond who has a knack For making that certain wise-crack. Susan McLoughlin She's a cheery lass Who brightens a dull class. Nelly Henningson She has fun without any strife. Her motto is I love life . Louise Merriam Rings are my hobby. Bruce Findlay Greater men have lived, but I doubt it. Randy Edwards His dream would be complete If the bus came down his street. Roger Nielson A Manti boy with blond hair. About the girls he doesn't care. Norma Keeler A gal with personality and talent galore. What need is there to ask for more. Alice Sorenson If we could see the distress of her heart. What would be that senior boy's part? Juanita Williams She has more beaus than Carter has pills. Fred Carpenter Determination is his creed. He will always take the lead. John Cox He's never satisfied or at rest Until he's done his very best. Carlos Jenson Cute, blond, and lots of fun, He's a friend to everyone. Carol Nelson With her blond hair and happy spirit. She a popularity badge does merit. Roger Jones He knows what makes this old world tick The same old jazz with a little more kick. Marlene Keisel Quiet but nice. Peter Lund He's got a lot of zip and go. I wonder just what makes him so. Gary Stilson Here's a boy who's really fine. But watch out girls he's got a line. Michael Kjar He's as cute as he can be. Full of fun and fancy free. The big brass” get together. Jack Thompson, Greg AAaylett, and John Blackham, Senior, Sophomore, and Junior Class Presidents. —14— President JOHN BLACKHAM m'm Vice President EVA JOY REID Secretary NANCY WOODSIDE —is— Jayne While Ambition — Home Ec. for two. Roger Stewart Annette Black Ambition — to be listed in the lonely hearts club. Craig Larsen Ambition — To prove pow- er is the only thing that counts. Mary Lou Bailey Ambition — To be a future dishwasher of America. George Olsen Ambition — to have the blackest hair in town. Linda Olsen Ambition — To be feature writer of True Confessions Steven Olsen Ambition — To become sec- retary of rest, recreation, and leisure. Janis Stout Ambition — to win the Good Housekeeping seal of approval. Kim Larsen Ambition—To be the judge for the Miss America pageant. Patsy Keisel Ambition — To install a private line from the drive- in. Joe Nielson Ambition — To replace Charlie Wooster on Wag- on Train. Helen Thompson Ambition — To prove that brains and talent can come in one bundle. Jimmy Gonzales Ambition — To help every- one in every way I can. Suzanne Holm Ambition — To prove boys are the only thing that count. Jack Anderson Ambition — To stay in my second childhood forever. —16— Jay Alder Ambition — To prove you can have both brains and brawn. NaDean Armstrong Ambition — To get that boy even if it means forsaking school. Gayle Anderson Ambition — To take the world in my hands, me and my accordion. Kathy King Ambition — To be the little big girl in the school. John Blackham Ambition — To fall in love with only one girl at a time. Patricia Hansen Ambition — To become a tomato in the garden of love. Shirley Peterson Ambition — To be hostess of Hotel Ephraim. Chauncey Boyington Ambition — To teach girls phys. ed. Carolyn Anderson Ambition — To leave today what I can do tomorrow. John Braithwaite Ambition — To see how many days I can survive without mirrors. Barbara Wright Ambition — To be a model for the Foreign Legion. Dan Brown Ambition — Just to be my- self, good old Dan. Janice Mortensen Ambition — To be a prac- tical joker like Yogi Bear. Stevie Kay Peterson Ambition — To build my dream house on Guard Knoll PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Phillip Carter Ambition — To be in more than one place at a time, all the time. Dorothy Jean Braithwaite Ambition — To be author of the book called How to Catch Boys in Ten Easy Lessons. —17— Vickie Braithwaite Ambition — To live in a castle built for two on a desert isle. Donald Cook Ambition — To have my own private highway with no speed limits. Sue Ann Gillespie Ambition — To find a way to keep boys from falling at my feet. Paul Crist Ambition — To hang it all and be a sheepherder. Fenton DeMille Ambition — To have the most beautiful red convert- ible in the county. Reta Hall Ambition — To ban all false redheads. Eldon Hall Ambition — To get a bull- dog so the girls will leave my curly hair alone. Donna Jensen Ambition — To prove that love is all we really need. Byron Harris Ambition — To wiggle an A out of Mr. Lund and then his job. Rosie Keisel Ambition — To have a life- time job in Gunnison. Dean Johnson Ambition — To make A's even if I have to start go- ing to school to do it. Claire Leslie Ambition — To become as- sistant manager in a Dairy Queen. Michael McCaffery Ambition — To always be as funny as I am now. PICTURE NOT P| AVAILABLE i Barbara Scow Bruce Nell Ambition — To make Manti famous and build myself a monument. Ambition — To live now and think later. JBW-. I Carolyn Sorensen Ambition — To always keep others laughing while I eat the refreshments. —18— John Sorensen Ambition — To have a car that'll outrun the state Highway Potrol. Judy Anderson Ambition — To keep him guessing what I'll do next. Paul Sudweeks Ambition — To be a free and happy man. Susan Cox Ambition — To sell my dim- ples to AAGAA, all six of them. Gary Barnett Ambition To prove that pracfical jokes never get out of hand. Barbara Dennison Ambition — To be Miss Un- iverse of 1964. David Barton Ambition — To keep her wrapped around my little finger. Margaret Dyreng Ambition — To engrave my name in gold in The Cheer- leaders Hall of Fame. Stanley Duncan Ambition — To prove that the only way I can go is up. Steve Frischknecht Ambition — To invent more pranks than I have ever done before. Kent Larsen Ambition —To write a book called How to Win Friends and Influence People. Billy Green Ambition — To be a disc jockey. Marilyn Nielson Ambition — To prove that big friends come in small packages. DeAnn Jennings Ambition — To find my true love. Janis Jones Ambition —To always have enough time for all the boys. Gail Ludvigson Ambition — To be top score man on next years basket- ball squad. —19— Richard Wintch Ambition — To raise the score for a possible A and leave the rest of the school in the B category. Nancy Woodside Ambition -- To lengthen my drill team uniform just long enough that I can bend over. This year the Juniors started a new tradition by receiving their class rings before they reached their Senior year. —20— President JACK THOMPSON 'V —21— Carl Alder Today — Handsome Lively. Tomorrow — First in the crowd to settle down. Gayle Bailey Today — Friendly cute. Tomorrow — Traveling around the world. David Allen Today — Dragging main. Tomorrow — Dragging Broad- way. Janet Christensen Today — A's without trying. Tomorrow — Unending success. Charles Alder Today — AA.H.S. basketball star. Tomorrow — Harvard's big center. Mary Jean Braithwaite Today — Yearbook editor. Tomorrow — Editor of Har- per's magazine. Kenneth Allred Today — Lovin's all that's for me . Tomorrow — Romeo. Venice Ann Braithwaite Today — Happy, silly, fun golore. Tomorrow—You'll never guess. Owen Anderson Today — Bringing his camera. Tomorrow — Picture-taking is his aim. —22— Maxine Christensen Today — Best looking of all. Tomorrow — Apple of his eye. Kimball Bailey Today — Seen usually in a white Olds. Tomorrow — Selling it for more than its worth. Today — Achieving and pur- suing. Tomorrow — Working late. Danny Bown Today — Tallest in the class. Tomorrow — Learning the best things in life are free. Nyla Dennison Today — Fun and easy to get to know. Tomorrow — Stolen by some- one nice. Darlene Frandsen Today — Friendly and nice. Tomorrow — Engineer at Cape Canaveral. David Cox Today — Ambitious in dif- ferent fields. Tomorrow — Out in the field of science. Richard Brown Today — Quick, clever and funny. Tomorrow — Keeping them guessing. Charlene Garrick Today — Dressing in fashion. Tomorrow — Giving tips in Paris. —23— Richard Daniels Today — Keep dance time with all the girls. Tomorrow — Learning all the new ways of dancing. Bonnie Larsen Today — Keeping check on someone. Tomorrow — Flying to meet him. Dennis Frandsen Today — Good mechanic. Tomorrow — Someone's sugar and spice. David Duncan Today — One of Sanpete's turkey raisers. Tomorrow — President of the Norbest Association. Linda Larsen Today — Chasing boys. Tomorrow — Chasing kids. Darleen Gulbransen Today — Suiting Mrs. Alder's fancy stitch. Tomorrow — Fancy sewing is her fame. Ross Hansen Today — Singing low wide. Tomorrow — Singing high with stride. Cherril Madsen Today — Laugh, love and live longer. Tomorrow—Pursued by many. Maurice Hermansen Today — Easy to get a ride with. Tomorrow — Teaching Drivers Education. —24— Ella Huntsman Today — A girl with many hidden talents. Tomorrow — A fine home she'll keep. Kimball Larsen Today — Big game hunting. Tomorrow—Big dame hunting. Louis Kjar Today — Searching for some- one. Tomorrow — Makina his aim. Sharon Madsen Today — Working hard. Tomorrow — Time pays. Judy Jensen Today — Fun fancy free. Tomorrow — Free but not a- lone. Today — Tall and flashy. Tomorrow — Flashing his new gal. Bonnie Johnson Today — Looking toward the future. Tomorrow — Remembering the past. Today — Eat, drink and be merry. Tomorrow — Preacher. Kim Jensen Today — Quiet and contented. Tomorrow — Radio announcer. —25— Brent Larson Today — Lots of laughs. Tomorrow — World famed comedian. Jack Madsen Today — Best known dancer in Sanpete. Tomorrow — Arthur Murray's dance instructor. RaNay Johnson Today — Diamonds and trous- seau. Tomorrow —Silver and layette. Raymond Jensen Today — M.H.S. admires his special abilities. Tomorrow — Famous and known abroad. Michael Jensen Today — Always a friend. Tomorrow — Gaining new ones. Janet Jorgensen Today — Drives a green Olds. Tomorrow — Owner of a red Mercury. Dixie Jones Today — Brilliant and pretty too. Tomorrow — Doing clever things for you. Gary Jorgensen Today — Mischievous and full of pranks. Tomorrow — Captain for the Yanks. Camille Johnson Today — Talented, pretty and red-headed. Tomorrow — Another Rhonda Fleming. PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE —26— Kathryn Keller Today — Energetic, vibrant fun loving. Tomorrow — Achieving her goals. Robert King Today — Riding the range. Tomorrow — Star of the Young Young Rodeo. Camille Olsen Today Polishing apples. Tomorrow — Polishing rings. Kenley Keisel Today — Just for the game. Tomorrow — Pro for the Dodgers. Pauline Miller Today — Refined and always cheery. Tomorrow — Good news girl. Richard Mickelson Today — Living each day happily. Tomorrow — Making better days. —27— W Kathleen Nielson Today — Petite pretty too. Tomorrow — Someone's little sweetie. Ralph Mickelson Today — School spirit. Tomorrow — Proving that the best things come in small packages. Jackie Phelps Today Our black-haired beauty. Tomorrow — Another Jackie in the White House. David Peterson Today — Give me my guitar. Tomorrow — Singing for Jack Paar. Sharon Steck Today — Waiting for that certain date. Tomorrow — Love isn't what she imagined. Bobby Rutherford Today — Practicing, testing and skillfully achieving. Tomorrow — Breaking all rec- ords in track. Scott Plummer Today — Deep thinking makes the man. Tomorrow — President of the United States. Trudy Willardsen Today — Laughing over ev- erything. Tomorrow — Making every- one laugh. Richard Peterson Today — Breaking hearts. Tomorrow — Looking over his harem. Sandra Peterson Today — Contributing her tal- ents to M.H.S. Tomorrow — World famed artist. Norma Jean Stringham Today — Versatile, friendly and adored by all. Tomorrow — Cute, cuddly and adored by one. Teddy Schlapfer Today — Quiet mannerly. Tomorrow — Sargeant Schlapfer. —28— Candy Denton Today — Sweet Senior. Tomorrow — Someone's sweetie. Jack Thompson Today — Always a helping hand. Tomorrow — Helping that someone. Dorothy Wright Today — Just married. Tomorrow — Cheaper by the dozen. Leona Christensen Today—Making people happy. Tomorrow — Happiness. Ralph Nielson Today — Sandy's flame. Tomorrow — The same. Bonnie Thomson Today — Talented lass. Tomorrow — Entertaining a mass. Arden Tuttle Today — Driving his Jeep with spinners to beat. Tomorrow — Manti LaSalle forest ranger. Gordon Young Today — Girls and cars at his delight. Tomorrow — Life with the best of luck. David Stott Today — Learning new tricks to the game. Tomorrow — Proving love makes the world go round. —29— Today—Girls are his specialty. Tomorrow — A never ending battle. Gregg Miller Today — Finding new ones every day. Tomorrow — Contented bach- elor. Reed Noyes Today — Carrying his brief- case. Tomorrow — Caring for some- one. A beautiful block style is a special feature of the '62 class rings of which the Seniors are very proud. —31— CARL ALDER leaves to become the first man on the moon. CHARLES ALDER leaves his good looks and place on the basketball team to Steven Peacock. DAVID ALLEN leaves to teach Ag in Emery county. KENNETH ALLRED leaves to try out his car on the Salt Flats. OWEN ANDERSON leaves but comes back to take pictures for the yearbook. GAYLE BAILEY leaves her flirtatious ways to Mary Lou. KIMBALL BAILEY leaves his talent in leather-craft to someone less fortunate. DANNY BROWN leaves his quiet ways to Byron Harris. MARY JEAN BRAITHWAITE leaves her intelligence and energetic ways to Helen. VENICE ANN BRAITHWAITE leaves her troubles in ceramics to next year's General Crafts class. RICHARD BROWN leaves with joy. JANET CHRISTENSEN leaves her arguments with Mr. Lund to next year's physics class. MAXINE CHRISTENSEN leaves to make a happy home. DAVID COX leaves his inventive ideas to next year's Senior Ball chairman. PAULA CHRISTIANSEN leaves her energy and ability to next year's Senior class secretary. RICHARD DANIELS leaves his twisting ability. NYLA DENNISON leaves gayety and laughter ringing in the halls of good old MHS. DAVID DUNCAN leaves to raise prize turkeys. DARLENE and DENNIS FRANDSEN leave their industrious ways and cooperative- ness to future sets of twins. CHARLENE GARRICK leaves her fabulous wardrobe to De Ann Jennings. DARLEEN GULBRANSEN leaves her talent in sewing to next year's arts and crafts class. ROSS HANSEN leaves with his ring-making skill much to the dismay of Mr. Cox. MAURICE HERMANSEN leaves to become the next Rifleman. JOHN HOWARD and GARY JORGENSON leave their mischievous ways to next year's Senior boys. ELLA HUNTSMAN leaves her sweet personality to some lucky girl. DONALD JENSEN leaves.his curly hair to Phillip Carter. JUDY JENSEN leaves the school behind with a wedding in mind. KIM JENSEN and TEDDY SCHLAPFER leave to find peace and contentment. MICHAEL JENSEN leaves the teachers in peace. RAYMOND JENSEN leaves his humorous remarks and sharp wit to Jack Anderson. BONNIE JOHNSON leaves with high hopes for a bright future. CAMILLE JOHNSON leaves her pretty, long eyelashes and cute personality to future redheads. RA NAY JOHNSON leaves to join her one and only. DIXIE JONES leaves her pretty, dark eyes to some girl who covets them. JANET JORGENSEN leaves to find a shiny red Mercury. KENLEY KEISEL leaves his handsome, good looks and place on the team to be carried on by his brothers. KATHRYN KELLER leaves her vitality, capability and talent to next year's drill team president. ROBERT KING leaves to find his boots and saddle. 32— LOUIS KJAR leaves his red hair and freckles to younger generations. KIMBALL LARSEN leaves to join the Wacs. BONNIE LARSON leaves to find a matching ring. BRENT LARSON leaves to become Lou Costello. LINDA LARSON leaves her short height to Nancy Woodside. CHERRIL MADSEN leaves to become Rock Hudson's secretary. JACK MADSEN leaves but returns to teach dancing at MHS. SHARON MADSEN leaves singing School is Out. RALPH MICKELSON leaves his school spirit in hopes that it will be used to a great extent. RICHARD MICKELSON leaves to take his brother's place at Snow. GREGG MILLER leaves his blond, curly hair and friendly ways to David Anderson. PAULINE MILLER leaves her quiet ways and sweet disposition to Norma Keeler. KATHLEEN NIELSON leaves Mr. Erickson in peace. RALPH NIELSON leaves to join the ranks. REED NOYES leaves his true genius to the entire studentbody. CAMILLE OLSEN leaves her skill in sports to Barbara Scow. DAVID PETERSON leaves to become a rival to Elvis. SANDRA PETERSON leaves to become Cowboy Sweetheart. JACKLYN PHELPS leaves her shiny black hair to Mr. Cox. SCOTT PLUMMER leaves his acting ability, energy and position of Studentbody President to someone who will make good use of them. BOBBY RUTHERFORD leaves to join the gang. KEVIN SONDRUP leaves to become the best dressed boy at Snow. SHARON STECK leaves to learn the art of homemaking. DAVID STOTT leaves Stevie behind to support the walls. NORMA JEAN STRINGHAM leaves the position of drill master to another Norma. JACK THOMPSON leaves the position of FFA President to someone with lots of energy, ability, and brains. BONNIE THOMSON leaves to become a vocalist for Lawrence Welk. ARDEN TUTTLE wills his jeep and knapsack to Mr. Antrei. TRUDY WILLARDSEN leaves her giggles and sense of humor to Mr. Cannaday. GORDON YOUNG leaves to join the FBI. RICHARD PETERSON leaves his dancing ability and a trail of girls behind. A view of the Netherlond country. Last year we had the privilege of having a foreign exchange student, Claudio Menegozzo, in our midst. This year we returned the European favor and sent our very talented and vivacious Kay Keeler to the Netherlands to represent us. We are certain that with her adept ways she has represented us very well. A short letter from Kay is on the first autograph page of this yearbook. KAY Kay's Second Family. Left to right: Yvonne, Papa, Mama, and Heleen. Wilbur Braithwaite Coach John Blackham Athletic Manager John Braithwaite Guard Louis Kjar Raymond Jensen Center Forward Kimball Bailey Guard Kent Larson Guard Charles Alder Center —36— Now let's get in there and really go. Gary Barnett Forward Jay Alder Forward or Center David Barton Forward Dan Brown Guard Chauncey Boyington Forward David Stott Kenley Keisel Forward Forward or Guard —37— The team, back to front: David Stott, Louis Kjar, Charles Alder, Chauncey Boyington, Jay Alder, John Braithwoite, David Barton, Kenley Keisel, Raymond Jensen, Gary Barnett, Kent Larson, Don Brown, and John Blockhom - Athletic Manager. We are very proud of the team this year. After participating in league play they earned the honor of going to the Round Robin where, cheered on by our enthusiastic cheerleaders, students, and faculty, they defeated Panguitch in one of the highlights of the backetball season. Congratulations, guys. Cheerleaders: Scott Plummer, Kevin Sondrup, Jackie Phelps, and Margaret Dyreng. Tip it to the Templars and let's go. We are saddened by the death of our beloved school spirit.' Junior Varsity squad: Coach Goodwin, Daryl Sondrup, Kenneth Olsen, Dennis Peterson, Tony Braithwaite, Russell Anderson, Ronnie Kohut, John Longaker, Merwin Kjar, Greg Maylett, Paul Barton, John Cox, and David Anderson - Ath- letic Manager. Above is a picture of the beau- tiful trophy won by our Junior Varsity this year in the Sopho- more Tournament of Sanpete, Sevier, Juab, and Wayne coun- ties. We are extremely proud of the achievements of the J. V. during the season. —39— MHS Chorus directed by Evan Bean. The chorus has given us many enjoyable renditions in the play, in special pro- grams, and in their choral concerts. -40- Students participating in Small Music Groups Norma Keeler, Jr. Drillmaster Camille Olsen, Reporter Mrs. Miriam Dalton, Adviser Venice Ann Braithwaite, Party Chairman Norma Stringham, Drillmaster Lynda Johnson, Secretary Kathryn Keller, President Cherill Madsen, Vice President Templarettes Officers Manti Templarettes —41 — Santa brought each Templarette a Christmas present — Majorette Boots Giddy-Up Norma Stringham, Songleader Pauline Miller, Secretary Carol Ann Frischknecht, Reporter Janet Jorgenson, President Paula Christiansen, Parliamentarian Janet Christensen, Vice President Venice Ann Braithwaite, Historian Camille Johnson, Treasurer FHA Officers 42— FHA Convention Lunch Daddy Date Night Billy Green, Reporter Steve Frischknecht, Treasurer David Barton, Secretary Jack Thompson, President Kent Larsen, Vice President Jack Anderson, Reporter Roger Stewart, Sentinel FFA Officers FFA Parent and Son Banquet Honorary Chapter Farmers FFA Members Region Winners going to State. Curious Savage Our Night Out Camille Olsen, Bruce Findlay, Mrs. Peacock, Janis Stout, Mar- garet Dyreng, Barbara Dennison, and Carolyn Sorensen. Regina McQuarrie, Claire Leslie, Sue Ann Gillespie, Susan Cox, and DeAnn Jennings. David Barton, Mr. Erickson - advisor; Gary Barnett, Bruce Findlay, Kathryn Keller, Carol Nelson, Margaret Dyreng, Camille Olsen, Janet Christensen, and Scott Plummer. Reed Noyes, Scott Plummer, Laura Lee Hansen, Cherryl Williams, Kathryn Keller, Wendy McGarry, Bruce Findlay, Michael Chris- tensen, and Miss Terry - advisor. FALL TEAM: David Duncan, Dick Peterson, Byron Harris, Kent Larsen, Gary Jorgensen, Kimball Bailey, Kim Larsen, Ronald Kohut, Kenley Keisel, Ralph Nielson, Chauncey Boyington, Dennis Frandsen, David Barton, John Braithwaite, Dan Brown, Kenneth Olson, John Howard, Louis Kjar, Coach Goodwin, John Longaker, and Peter Lund. I've got it. SPRING TEAM: Coach Lund, Byron Harris, Ralph Nielson, Steve Frisch- knecht, Greg Maylett, Merwin Kjar, David Duncan, Kim Larsen, Dick Pet- erson, Gary Barnett, John Howard, David Barton, Kimball Bailey, John Braithwaite, Dan Brown, Raymond Jensen, Louis Kjar, Chauncey Boying- ton, and Kenley Keisel. Dennis Peterson Robert King, Steven Peocock, Ralph Mikelson, John Longoker, Gary Barnett, Coach Braithwaite David Barton, Phillip Carter, John Braithwaite, Steven Olsen. Mike Christensen, Daryl Sondrup, Richard Mikelson, David Anderson, Louis Kjar, David Allen, Paul Cox, Kenneth Olson, Ronald Kohut, Kent Larsen, Roger Jones, David Stott, Richard Wintch, Coach Goodwin, Jay Alder, Russell Anderson, Kim Larsen, Jerry Huntsman, Charles Alder, and Carl Alder. 7— Horses? NO, We don't need horses, we hove army trucks. Climb in and Let's be off. Come on. I'm starved! After the ride up the canyon, the picnic, the games and ail were over we all got ready for the most exciting event of the day, the lighting of the letters. Everybody held their breath and finally the letters gleamed with fire. And guess what? The Sophomores won! Instead of the usual Halloween dance the Sophomores decided to have a more formal dance. Perhaps they have started a new tradition. Would you care for a hot dog, Mrs. Cow?' Get ready and let's tune up. These pictures of the Sophomores introduction assembly are in lieu of their competitive assembly of which no pictures are available. 19— 0 The Juniors danced under Shades of blue to their theme of 'Twilight Time. Prom Mistress: Claire Leslie Prom Master: Steven Olsen —50- Attendants: Jack Anderson, NaDean Armstrong, David Barton, Mary Lou Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, Steven and Claire, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. Queen: Kathleen Nielson King: Kimball Bailey Oh, I imagine that it was about this big. Janet Jorgensen, Raymond Jensen, attendants, Queen Kathy, King Kimball, and Judy Jensen. Kenley Keisel, another attendant, is not pictured. -51- Dancing to the theme song Winter Wonderland.' —52— FRIENDLIEST BOY AND GIRL: Norma Stringham, Joe Nielson —54— A view of the theme Now and Forever. Kevin Sondrup, Kent Larsen, King; and Greg Maylett. Paula, Camille, and Norma sing Harbor Lights —56— Quite a combination, huh? -57- Winner: Richard Daniels Winner: Gary Barnett 'Aren't they a pretty lot?' 'Gee I'd sure like to sink my teeth into that. You hove a problem? Tell me later, I must get my nourishment Yes I do have a new tailor. Would you like to know her name? first. Well, I think it is a Mrs. Alder. Not too sure. I m smiling cause I love problems, and I ve sure found a lot of Why don't you come and see me some time, big boy? them in this school say 205. —58— Tm smiling cause I'm in charge of the money. Of course Mr. Who says I'm too old to cut the mustard? Antrei keeps a pretty close check on me. There, there, take it easy, Mr. Antrei, there will be a brighter day. Wow, and look at the cover girls — oops — teachers we have here. —59— Must you?' Mr. Erickson, Norma, Scott greet Wallace F. Bennett and Mr. Don Tibbs. The Atomic Energy Commission sent us a very interesting as- sembly under the direction of Mr. Floyd Davis as a part of our National School Assemblies program. Mr. Bennett speaks to us on politics. —61— Hello Darling Here he is girls. The New Excavation Drinks anyone? Cover Girl Angel Baby What's this? Beware, Mr. Pearson! —62— Boy, this is good! Oops! You missed the line! She did too say so! Pep and Rastus At the Game It couldn't be! ’ail j wieir «Htoior I; Sis' :5i sai Boys can play, too! I 'All for Mary' Drill Team Opening Social Boy! Hove we got rythmn! Sink it! I'm up to my neck in paper work. Beware! Teachers at work. What's going on here? Is everyone studying hard? Have you got the beat? I'm mad at you! Two heads are better than one. Late as usual! Camille Olsen, LaVee Jensen, Susan Cox - business managers; Norma Stringham, Camille John- son - senior representatives,- Carolyn Sorensen, Jack Anderson - junior representatives; Dennis Peterson, Carol Nelson (absent) - sophomore representatives. Sandra Peterson - art editor. Mary Jean Braithwaite and Helen Thompson - Editors. Richard Cannaday and Vivian Detomasi - Oh, schoolmates raise the cry That shall pierce the blue on high, Three rousing cheers unto our high school. For we never can forget. Nor shall we e'er regret The happy days we've spent at Manti High School. MHS forever, Hurrah! Hurrah! A traitor among us we never shall know, Then happy, happy we As student e'er can be. Each heart loyal tc our high school. Oh, students from afar Who behold its beacon star. Quickly they come unto our high school. For its true worth all shall know, As the years shall come and go, Once more, three cheers unto our high school. —67— Spring is here and this school year is almost over. For the seniors the last few moments of their high school career are drawing to a clcse. For the juniors and sophomores the fun is just ending for a short while but will begin all over again next spring. No matter which class you are from or what your own special moment has been during the school year we hope we have captured it for you and helped to keep it lasting in your memory. THE CITY OF STERLING SENDS THEIR CONGRATULATIONS to MANTI HIGH SCHOOL We are pleased with the opportunities it gives our youth. EPHRAIM LIONS CLUB EPHRAIM LIONS CLUB FAVORS A PROGRESSIVE MANTI HIGH SCHOOL A GROWING SNOW COLLEGE AND AN EXPANDING, PROSPEROUS SANPETE COUNTY We pledge our support of any, and all projects that tend to promote the growth of Sanpete, and cooperative community spirit. Milton G. Armstrong, President Roy F. Reid, President Elect Roger J. Rasmusson, Secretary UTAH IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLV CO. FOR OFFICE AND SCHOOL 155 SOUTH STATE STREET SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH R. C. ANDERSON EXTENDS HIS CONGRATULATIONS to MANTI HIGH SCHOOL for another good year STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA —69— EPHRAIM BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Patronize Your Community Eva Mayo's Progress Market Ephraim Milling Elevator Co. Mary's A. G. Store Tyro Club Christensen's Nielson Appliance LaRue's Floral Dairy Queen Bank of Ephraim Ephraim Enterprise Dewey's 66 Service Johnson Lumber Company Spencer Olsen Conoco Service M.S.T. T. Company Anderson Drug Reed's Sinclair Boyd Goble Ephraim Co-op Lees Variety Store A J Chevrolet Wilford Anderson Glen Bartholomew Christiansen Furniture Hardware Hermansen Lumber Hardware Christensen's Meats Towne Theatre Eva Thompson, Sinclair agt. Keith's Chevron Station Nelson's Used Cars Ephraim Hotel Cafe Bill's Utoco Byron Tucker L M Trailer Company Carlisle Manufacturing Company Garrick Motors College City Cleaners LeRoy Peterson Dr. Neil Larsen Dr. McQuarrie —70— THE CITY OF EPHRAIM Extends its Congratulations to Manti High School and Studentbody for their achievements this past year —71— BANK OF EPHRAIM The People's Bank 57 years of service —72— MANTI CITY EXTENDS ITS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO MANTI HIGH SCHOOL The City is proud of Monti High School and pledges its support to all School Activities —73— MANTI, UTAH MANTI LIONS CLUB Community-Minded Men Proud to Belong to a Service Club which Helps Make Manti a Better, More Active City MANTI LIONS CLUB ROSTER Leslie J. Anderson Bruce J. Barton Lee R. Barton Robert I. Barton Elliott R. Braithwaite Reuben L. Buchanan Lloyd O. Christensen Fred L. Carpenter Ray P. Cox J. Cal Downing Kay L. Frischknecht Bruce Jennings Bob Jensen Gail Jensen C. Ray Keller Lanny Lund Dr. Wendell H. McGarry Wm. G. McLaughlin Wesley Mogle Lloyd R. Nielsen Rex B. Peterson Clarence A. Peterson Larry Stahle Donald Stott Don V. Tibbs Kenneth Tuttle Stanley Voorhees Maynard C. Wankier —74— MANTI CITY BANK 72 Years of SAFETY - SECURITY - SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Account is Welcome at Our Bank —75— The MANTI BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Congratulates Manti High for their outstanding achievements during the past year. Manti Apex Hatcheries Manti City Bank Manti Garage Company Manti Home Supply Manti Messenger Manti Lumber Company Manti Motel and Cafe Manti Grocery Manti Telephone Company Buchanan Mortuary Bradshaw Auto Parts Bradley's A. G. Barton's Grocery Chief Pontiac Dairy Queen Don's Barber Shop Elliott's Pharmacy F. S. Carpenter and Son Harmon's Jensen's Department Store Kay's Jewelers Ladies Style Shop Miller's Bakery Nell's Motor Pacific Trail Sportswear Parry's Appliance Price's Mercantile Rex Service Rick's Cafe Smith's Food Store Service Cleaners Simmon's Furniture Temple City Service Temple Motel For Top Quality Merchandise, deal with REPUTABLE MERCHANTS Deal with the Members of Manti Business Association —76— —77— —78— —79— —80— —81 — —82— —83— B 'i V ‘V ? '.V t v £ lX C ri • .w- . sV S tcS IlhI 54� — v . ; n . «• � • • • • r-“ --rl-JJ- v S A A A - V .v Kag -•' ' 5.-VVV ' F. «■ - :1CE$ V. fir-. - - ass ' 5N’ v. . :; r r ? ' • '3 - r - • : S - . V - •' . _. _ l-v • • i,- . V-' .'■ ;v :-. • .. o • r - .v- • ; '- u:;-• . v v- � % '7 . • ♦ • ,v. ■ v V-; • ' ' 2 ' . - v, •5Sr Si .. •• • - • - •?: � V — 4_x - ;• rrv- . . ?;7! • V - V . ____ . V