Manti High School - Clarion Yearbook (Manti, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

t 4 His was a rich, full life, Though short it was destined to be, Filled with fun and laughter and sunshine And a yearning to be free. His pleasant face and cheerful smile Were always a welcomed sight, Whenever one was troubled He could make the day seem bright. He cared not for the worldly things Of fortune, position or fame, But if greatness could be measured in friends, At the top of the list would be his name. We’ll ne’er forget his winning way His personality that brightened each day. Yes, the memory of Larry In our hearts shall always stay. — 2 — By Ronnie A. Larsen MHCmCS mess m To ask a man whose future is behind him to “write a few words” on a subject like “future” is unfair. If I had a union I would picket the editor, but all I have is the suit. I could state all the platitudes about the future belonging to the trained, and how one must have a high school education to work for everybody but your father these days, but I am not sure of all this, and anyway smarter people than I are quoting statistics about it with far greater authority than a Class B principal like myself can master. My message must be very simple; if “futura” is a way of reference to the “future,” all I can say about it is “it’s already here;” there’s nothing to wait for. In junior high you were asked against your nature to “plan ahead” for high school. I know every girl among you is looking to the future when you refuse to wear your glasses and color your teased hair. I can see the boys are concerned about their future when they run to lunch. I wish I could be as sure the students are worried about the future when they register in, let us say, chemistry. “Undecided” is the natural mark of most high school students when it comes to drawing up a schedule for next year. Yet, even a decision that you are “undecided” is an indication that you realize that there are some things that require decision; it’s just that these things have not yet become evident. The only people who have no “futura” are the dead—without thoughts, without vision, without taste, without touch, without smell, we are aware that only God can guide them. May He protect them and give the rest of us the wisdom to be able to live with them. AA bn —Mr. Albert C. Antrei t Mr. Larry Bradley Counselor Mr. Glen Goodwin Mr. John Ockey Mrs. Eunice Alder Mrs. Lorna Nell Mr. Wilbur Braithwaite Mr. J. Evan Bean Miss Norma Broadbent — 6 — Mrs. Norma Goodwin Mr. Morlin Cox Mr. Clair Erickson Mr. Karl Robinson Mrs. Merilyn Jorgensen Mr. Rolf Leed Mr. Earl Wheeler — 7 — Mrs. Ruth Scow Mrs. Thelma Smith Superintendent Burr Manti High School heartily welcomes Mr. Jack Burr, new superin- tendent of the South Sanpete School District. Mr. Burr grew up in the small town of Burrville, Utah, and graduated from Wayne High School. He continued his education at the College of Southern Utah and received his masters’ degree upon graduation from Utah State University. His active life has included a mission for the LDS Church and service in the United States Army. Superintendent Burr comes to us after spending the past six years as Principal of Monticello High School. He enjoys South Sanpete very much and plans to continue the development of the good schools it now has. — 8 — $to4ewt Cooaic c Top row, left to right: Mr. Erickson, F. King, T. Gonzales, D. Olsen, G. Anderson, T. Sondrup, T. Anderson. Second row: L. Andersen, D. Bradley, P. Frischknecht, J. Petersen, J. Eliason, M. Keeler, S. Plummer, E. Tuttle, S. Larsen. Third row: S. Smith, L. Peterson, K. Keller, C. Denton, R. Wanlass, L. Kjar, G. Tucker, K. McGarry, K. Hansen. Fourth row, J. Ericksen, Y. Voorhees, P. Demill, and J. Nelson. Through the year the members of the Student Council under their leader Jim Nelson have strived to make Manti High a successful and progressive school. They in- itiated the spirit of charity by sponsoring a clothing drive to aid the poor and needy. In- spired by the Student Council, students far exceeded their goal and brought in 800 pounds of clothing. To begin the year this group campaigned against smoking and drinking, leaving everyone aware of the dangers involved. As a governing body they have worked for better relations between other schools as well as within our own studentbody. The futura MHS is yet to come but all will agree that the Student Council has done a fine job as it retires after another success- ful year. — 9 stoknws� ' mcm Jim Nelson, president Yvonne Vorhees, secretary John Ericksen, activity manager Peggy DeMill, vice president — 10 — Geneva Tucker Representative The last three years for each member of the Senior Class have been filled to the brim with excitement, fun, hard work, and accomplishments. The mighty Seniors have played their part well, holding up the walls and reigning over the school with glory. The Sophomore “Monster Mash,” the Junior “Roman Holiday” and the glamorous Senior Ball have all been a credit to the class. Also adding to their honors the Seniors won the 1965 Letterlighting with their large block S. Being the largest class to graduate from Manti High they brag on many extracurricular activities as well as scholastic achievements. As the door closes on their high school days and each student looks to the future they will carry memories and an inside pride that they were members of the Class of ’65! — 12 — LaVar Allen Russell Bjerregaard Myra Cox Gary Anderson Dave W. Anderson LaVon Allen — 13 — Russel Braithwaite George Braithwaite Don L. Christensen JoAnn Braithwaite Gail Buchanan Sheron Draper — 14 — Owen Braithwaite Leslie Conner Rojer Sorenson Brent Cox Garry Cox — 15 — Linda Deakin Karl Christensen Celeste Denton Peggy DeMill John Hall — 16 — Ruby Duncan Katherine Nielson Dale Nicholls Terry Nielson Douglas Olsen Mary K. Olsen Jim Petersen — 21 — Pamela Paulsen Ken Wan lass Jackie Peterson Julia Lowry Sharron H. Stilson Max Reid — 22 — Bruce Sorensen David Shand Lorraine Peterson Gary Olson —-23- Sally Smith Brent Thursby Steven Peterson Erlynne Tuttle Stephen Strode Charmaine Venitelli Eldon Tuttle — 24 — Katherine Nielson Dale Nicholls Terry Nielson Douglas Olsen Mary K. Olsen Jim Petersen •21 — Pamela Paulsen Ken Wanlass Lorraine Peterson David Shand Gary Olson — 23 — Sally Smith Brent Thursby Steven Peterson Erlynne Tuttle Stephen Strode Eldon Tuttle — 24 — Vif at Udell Woolsey Leone Van Epps The Senior Class chose the grand theme of “Men to Match My Mountains” to show a dis- play of patriotism and talent as they presented their competitive assembly. Narration and a variety of musical numbers portrayed scenes from America’s past. Each member of the audience joined the performers in fun with western square dancers, tears at the tomb of the un- known soldier, and spine tickl- ing chills as the grand finale burst forth in “No Man is An Island.” — 26 — The cold wintery night of De- cember 19, was warmed for all who attended the annual Senior Ball. The theme “White Christ- mas” was brought to life in the colorful red and white decorations. The white flocked Christmas tree trimmed in red gave a formal appearance while a lighted fire- place and treat for Santa added the cozy atmosphere, that is as- sociated with the Christmas spirit. s mm MIL Elected to reign over the Ball were Fred King and Geneva Tuck- er. Their attendants were Dale Nicholls, Charmaine Venitelli, Terry Nielson, and Erlynne Tuttle. Senior Ball Royalty: Dale Nichells, Geneva Tucker, Fred King, Terry Nielson, Erylnne Tuttle, and Charmaine Ven- itelli. — 27 — The Senior Class chose the grand theme of “Men to Match My Mountains” to show a dis- play of patriotism and talent as they presented their competitive assembly. Narration and a variety of musical numbers portrayed scenes from America’s past. Each member of the audience joined the performers in fun with western square dancers, tears at the tomb of the un- known soldier, and spine tickl- ing chills as the grand finale burst forth in “No Man is An Island.” — 26 — The cold wintery night of De- cember 19, was warmed for all who attended the annual Senior Ball. The theme “White Christ- mas” was brought to life in the colorful red and white decorations. The white flocked Christmas tree trimmed in red gave a formal appearance while a lighted fire- place and treat for Santa added the cozy atmosphere, that is as- sociated with the Christmas spirit. scnm uti Senior Ball Royalty: Dale Niehells, Geneva Tucker, Fred King, Terry Nielson, Erylnne Tuttle, and Charmaine Ven- itelli. Elected to reign over the Ball were Fred King and Geneva Tuck- er. Their attendants were Dale Nicholls, Charmaine Venitelli, Terry Nielson, and Erlynne Tuttle. — 27 — Steven Johnson Kathleen Kjar Craig DeMill Linda Johnson James Jorgenson Lila Kjar Paula Hansen Allen Harris — 33 — David Johnson Joan Sorensen Gordon Jorgensen — 34 — Jimmy Keisel Margaret Nielson Ronnie A. Larsen LaVaun Larsen Lorraine Madsen Bob Longaker Lynnda Olsen Terry Lee Larsen — 35 — Brent Young Keith Sorenson Richard Nielson Karma Peterson Kent Olsen — 37 — David Olsen Bruce Peterson Ken Olson Judy Nielson John Olsen Jim Tatton Mitzi Sanders Bob Young — 38 — Richard Sudweeks Mary Ann Smith Joe Shand — 39 — Grace and splendor out- lined the junior prom as the class promenaded to the theme “More.” Highlight- ing the night for all juniors was the presentation of the prom royalty, Prom Chair- man Margaret Nielson, and the class of ’66. RO RLTX Anticipation became a real- ity for the juniors as the evening of their prom ap- proached. Setting the stage, the imaginative theme “More” introduced everyone to a world of fantasy and elegance. Enchantment emanated from a platform of shimmer- ing silver and lavendar flow- ers entwined around pillars of white. From this exquisite setting juniors and their partners were presented followed by the promenade. For each member of the class of ’66 this night will hold many happy memories. Prom Royalty: Attendants, Bob Longaker and Yvonne Voorhees; Prom Mistress, Lila Kjar and Prom Master, John Ericksen; Attend- ants, Peggy Cox and Paul Frischknecht. — 41 — 0N 0 (Ksscmty The curtains were drawn and a vivacious group of juniors burst forth with their competitive assem- bly, “Arise Calendar.” The shimmer- ing letters of the theme, depicting each month of the year, were spelled out as juniors portrayed a portion of the calendar’s origin. Based on this theme the assembly was filled with many interesting facts, a touch of humor, and some exciting fiction. — 42 — Theron Sondrup President Marie Van Epps Vice President Kristeen McGarry Representative mmt mcm Joy Ellen Cox Secretary The Sophomore class entered Manti High adding a lively air about the school, an air of excitement and fun though filled with a desire and willingness to work. Starting the year with a bang they sponsored the Sophomore Swing. The theme “Out of Limits” accented by decorations of black and orange and a horrifying witch set the over all atmosphere of the dance. Having never participated in MHS activities they made a commendable showing at the Letterlighting and had a frolicsome time on the Horseback Ride. Sophomores have left their mark in many extra- curricular activities as well as in scholastics. They are looking forward to many more achievements in the future. — 44 — Larry Anderson JoLynn Duncan Roslyn Findlay Gaylene Bradley Yvonne Cutler Kim Conner — 45 — Kathleen Allen Kay McArthur Kathryn Cox -46 — Dee Jorgenson Cozette Denton Glen Larsen Elaine Hansen Richard Johnson Cathy Jensen Glen Olsen Steven Folster Ted Christensen Robert Miller Cathy Braithwaite LaMar Peterson Kathy Jorgenson Naomi Clarke Seth Madsen Russell Keisel Kathy Duncan — 47 — Martha Keeler Joan Clements Alma Lund Janel Nielson IvarT Munk Cheryl Ogden Roger Tuttle Bonnie Peterson Steven Goble Ellen Huntsman — 48 — Jannette Howell Kent Mangelson Terry Draper Dale Poulsen Lloyd Stevens Ray Johnson — 49 — Janice Washburn Kim Kjar Ilia Woolsey Craig Larsen Norman Stott Marcia Olsen LaRae Jorgenson Scott Olsen Susan Plummer Kimball Sanderson — 50 - Mike Tyhurst Vickie Reid Kerry Thursby Mary Ann Rosquist Joan Smith Dana Smith Suzanne Lewis Barbara Sorensen — 51 — Wilfred James Susan Petersen Lei and Thompson Cleon Wall cuss as semel y Mary Martin stood on the stage of MHS as a talented group of sophomores presented “Return of Broadway.” Miss Martin reminisc- ed of her days on Broadway to her eager grandchildren. In this spec- tacular flashback sophomores por- trayed scenes from “The Sound of Music,” “My Fair Lady,” and oth- er specialties of the time. — 52 — With “Out of Limits” as the theme, the tenth graders held their “Sopho- more Swing” weirdly decorated with the traditional Halloween orange and black. Completing the eerie setting were numerous bats and cats along the wall. The monster mash and a fortune-telling witch also highlighted the dance. $o e — 53 — Back row, left to rigrht: R. Tuttle, R. Keisel, L. Thompson, C. Armstrong, Coach Glen Goodwin D. Cox, N. Stott, R. Beacham, R. Nelson. Front row: G. Olsen, T. Gonzales, T. Sondrup, W. James, and M. Tyhurst. — 54 — Top row left to right: A. Hall, L. Olsen, M. Cox, L. Conner. 2nd row; K. Keller, S. Peterson, D. Braithwaite, L. Deakin, J. Francks, B. Cox, J. Howell, S. Lewis, K. Thursby, M. Bartholomew, P. Willden. 3rd row: K. Hansen, M. Keeler, F. Johnson, J. Braithwaite, C. Miller, J. Nelson, D. Black, S. Plummer, L. Larson, R. Duncan, M. Cox, K. Kjar. 4th row: L. Anderson, Jr. Drill Mistress; P. Paulsen, Drill Mistress; S. Smith, Vice President; E. Tuttle, President; M. Nielsen, Reporter; and B. Nielsen, Secretary. J. Lowry, Party Chairman (not pictured). — 56 — Presenting a number of outstanding halftime shows this year, the Drill Team enthusiastically supported the basketball team. The group chose several differ- ent marches, including the Adams Family, a Chinese march, and a drum march. — 57 — � «- - TC M¥ amt ttum “Just so Henry W. Longfellow doesn’t find out” was the closing line as the Templarettes concluded their club assembly titled “The Midnight Ride of Racheal Revere.” This hilarious comedy depicted famous scenes from our country’s past—that is as the Drill Team girls imagined them to happen. Such things as the origin of the story, a visit to Betsy Ross, the signing of the Declaration of Independence and that famous ride of Racheal were a part of this fun-filled presentation. Chosen as “Preferred Man’' at the Pep Club Formal was junior David Olsen. Steve Dyreng and Glen Larsen (not pictured) were his attendants. — 58 — Top row left to right: R. A. Larsen, K. King, D. Olsen, Coach Braithwaite, Advisor; B. Cox, J. Shand, D. Olsen. 2nd row: R. Nelson, K. Wanlass, D. Dyreng, J. Petersen, D. W. Anderson, G. Braithwaite, T. Nielson, P. Frisch- knecht, 3rd row: D. C. Anderson, R. F. Larsen, J. Peterson, M. Anderson, J. Nelson, B. Longaker, D. Bradley. Front row: T. Anderson, Secretary; J. Hall, Treasurer; J. Eliason, President; J. Ericksen, Vice President. 59 — Top row left to right: C. Antrei, K. McArthur, K. Thursby, J. Francks, D. Braithwaite, G. Bradley, S. Peterson, C. Denton, M. Van Epps, K. Cox, K. McGarry, J. Howell, D. Smith, M. Rosquist, 2nd row: M. Olsen, L. Olsen, Y. Voorhees, L. Deakin, D. Black, P. Paulsen, M. Cox, L. Conner, J. Sorensen, B. Cox, S. Smith, E. Tuttle, R. Findlay, K. Jorgenson, P. Willden, M. Nielson, 3rd row: N. Clark, L. Kjar, C. Denton, M. Nielson, K. Kjar, S. Mortensen, M. Cox, R. Wanlass, F. Johnson, J. Braithwaite, C. Grover, S. Lewis, D. Van Epps, J. Cox, V. Reid. 4th row: L. Anderson, S. Larsen, M. Anderson, M. Keeler, K. Jensen, J. Nielson, K. Tyhurst, S. Plummer, Y. Cutler, T. Draper, R. Duncan, B. Sorenson. Front row: Mrs. Alder, Advisor; K. Keller, C. Miller, G. Tucker, K. Hansen, L. Larsen, M. Bartholomew, P. DeMill, B. Nielson. FHA officers top row left to right: Peggy DeMill, Mrs. Alder, advisor; Kay Keller, Launa Larson, Molly Bartholomew, Lorraine Peterson. Front row: Barbara Nielsen, Geneva Tucker, Kathleen Hansen, and Colleen Miller. — 60 — Kristeen McGarry StAT€m office Bringing honor and recognition to MHS, petite blond Kris McGarry was elected Second Vice President of the Utah Future Homemakers of America State Organization. Taking office in early April, her duties are gathering material for different chapter projects, explaining the meaning of FHA to club members, and editing the Newsletter. Along with the many responsibilities of this office, Kris will spend a part of her summer in Philadelphia attending the National FHA Con- vention. From there she will travel to Washing- ton D.C. and then visit the New York World’s Fair. — 61 — fM H$$e eiY “Love is a Special Way of Feeling” was the title given the “storybook” assembly sponsored by the FHA. Centering around the many kinds of love, FHA members showed their talents in song, dance and action. The warm-hearted assembly brought to mind our wonderful emotions associated with the word “Love.” c M$tms cmou «e Bringing Christmas cheer to the teachers of MHS, were the lively carolers of the FHA. With the true spirit of good-will they went forth into the snowy night to bring warmth to others. Returning to the high school they were welcom- ed by the aroma of chili. Gifts were exchanged. — 62 — N O K A C L Snow Ball Royalty: Jim Peter- sen, Wilfred James, Preferred Man, and Ronnie A. Larsen. The theme of the Snow Ball, “Unchained Melody,” written in bold letters over a fluff of chif- fon tuned right in with the false ceiling created in matching green representing a star. Tingling with excitement every- one pondered over the mystery of which candidate for “Preferred Man” would win the title. Wilfred James was awarded the crown with Ronnie A. Larsen and Jim Petersen as attendants. — 63 — Front row, left to right: P. Frischknecht, Vice President; K. King, President; D. Shand, Secretary; D. Ludvigsen, Sentinel; J. Shand, Treasurer; D. Olsen, Reporter; R. F. Larsen, Historian, Mr. Wheeler, Advisor. Top row, left to right: D. Barton, E. Tuttle, R. Rasmusson, S. Dyreng, B. Young, K. Olson, T. Larsen, K. Nielsen, R. Keisel, J. Olsen, R. Nielsen, and G. Olson. 2nd row: M. Madsen, D. Olsen, C. Wall, M. Jar- genson, G. Jorgenson, S. Nicholls, D. Squires and B. Clark. 3rd row: D. Anderson, R. Sorenson, R. Mc- Arthur, R. Braithwaite, S. Johnson, L. Stevens, R. Larsen, B. Sorenson, M. Reid, N. Mortenson and L. Peter- g n 4th row: A. Lund, R. Bjerregaard, G. Larsen, B. Young, L. Allen, K. Olsen, G. Buchanan, B. Anderson, P. Johnson, G. Cox, and U. Woolsey. Front row: D. Ludvigson, J. Shand, D. Olsen, F. King, P. Frischknecht, D. Shand, R. F. Larsen and Mr. Wheeler. — 64 — m MMOet To enhance parent-son re- lationship the FFA boys held their annual banquet in the Manti Center Ward. Climaxing the evening Pro- fessor Gordan Van Epps from Snow College showed films of his recent trip to Iran. — 65 — Blue and white streamers and a lacy white heart decorated ‘ye ole gym’ for the Sweetheart Ball. Chosen to represent the Manti Chapter in the state contest was Barbara Nielsen. First attendant to the Sweet- heart was Susan Plummer; second attendant was Janice Washburn. $KAT(W mw The FFA annual winter evening was held in a skating area near Manti. After ice skating for several hours the boys returned to the high school for chili and hot chocolate, and a vigorous game of basketball. — 66 Top row left to right: Mr. Erickson, Advisor; Jim Tatton, Don R. Christensen. Front row: Kay Keller, Joan aorensen, David Shand, Chairman. � os ei m The Model U. N. Club at MHS rperesented the small island country of Ceylon this year. Located off the coast of India, Ceylon was in one of the world’s hottest spots. In study- ing the country’s policy the five delegates found it aligned with the British Common- wealth. Therefore while serving on two com- mittees—one for the economic development of Southeast Asia, the other concerned with the organization and advancement of the United Nations—the delegation was obliged to vote several times contrary to views ex- pressed by the United States. 67 — Barbara Nielsen, Doug Dyreng, Kay Keller, Steve Dyreng, Dana Smith, Charlotte Antrei, Bruce Peterson, Elna Biorge, Brent Jensen, Barbara Sorensen, and Mr. Leed, coach. — 68 — Barbara Sorensen and Elna Biorge. Kay Keller and Barbara Nielsen. Kathy Tyhurst, oratory Resolved: That Nuclear Weapons Be Controlled By an International Organiza- tion was the debate resolution this year. Five teams represented Manti in the Dis- trict Meet, all of which qualified for the Regional Meet. Receiving a superior rating at Region, Kay Keller and Barbara Nielsen were eligible to participate in the State Tourna- ment. — 69 — Brent Jensen and Bruce Peterson Top row left to right: Mrs. Smith, Advisor; G. Bradley, J. Howell, D. Smith, T. Anderson, G. Anderson. 2nd row: M. Keller, K. Hansen, D. Braithwaite, S. Peterson, M. Van Epps, M. Nielson, J. Cox, S. Plummer. 3rd row: C. Ogden, E. Tuttle, M. Nielson, J. Sorenson, K. McGarry, V. Reid, G. Larsen. Front row: S. Smith, Secretary; B. Cox, Vice President; H. Knight, President; and L. Barnard, Reporter. Focusing on education, the FTA, with their advisor Mrs. Smith, have given interested stu- dents an opportunity to explore teaching as a career. Correlating with this purpose they pre- pared for an exchange of ideas with student teachers and an attempt at the teaching profes- sion as they took over the classroom duties on Student Council Day. — 70 — StAff Back row left to right: Mrs. Smith, advisor, L. Van Epps, C. Denton, E. Tuttle, Miss Broadbent, advisor. 2nd row: J. Braithwaite, P. DeMill, J. Howell, D. Smith, L. Hansen. 3rd row: M. Keeler, F. Johnson, G. Tucker, L. Peter- son, C. Antrei, B. Sorensen. — 71 — Barbara Nielsen, Layout Editor, exam- ines body copy with staff members. — 72 — Kay Keller, Editor yeAG v ’ Julia Lowry, Business Manager, and Kris McGarry, Art Editor, supervising the work of the staff. Shauna Peterson, assistant art editor, looks on. Shauna Peterson, Margaret Nielson, Sally Smith, Kristeen McGarry, Laura Anderson, Julia Lowry, Diane Braithwaite. At 3:45 p.m. every Monday, Wednes- day and Thursday the Art Room was buzzing with the sound of the yearbook staff. The tapping of typewriters, sort- ing of pictures, sight of potato chips and cokes, combines with various voices calling “Kay!” makes for the perfect production of the annual “Clarion.” Mrs. Nell, Advisor — 73 — o$ c mmmx Top row, left to right: R. Nelson, J. Tatton, R. Beacham, B. Nielsen, J. Lowry, (not pictured) E. Tuttle, J. Wash- burn, K. Tyhurst, F. Johnson, G. Larsen, R. Tuttle, K. Kjar, and T. Christensen. 2nd row: C. Antrei, K. Cox, W. James, M. Keeler, C. Larsen, C. Armstrong, C. Wall, D. Dyreng, J. Ericksen, and P. Willden. 3rd row: C. Jensen, M. Rosquist, D. Smith, M. Cox, N. Clarke, and Mr. Bean. Front row: J. Cox, S. Peterson, K. Hansen, A. Harris, N. Anderson, T. Wall, S. Smith, L. Conner, L. Kjar, K. Kjar, Y. Voorhees, and C. Denton. — 74 — BOYS' CHORUS Top row, left to right: L. Thompson, R. F. Larsen, M. Madsen, H. Knight, T. Christensen, G. Buchanan. 2nd row: J. Shand, M. Anderson, K. Black. Front row: O. Braithwaite, B. Cox, D. Olsen, P. DeMill (accompanist) Mr. Bean. Top row, left to right: Mr. Bean, P. Hansen, R. Olsen, L. Peterson, M. Bartholomew, L. Hansen, E. Hansen, M. Peterson, K. Peterson, S. Lyons, and M. Anderson. 2nd row: M. Nielson, C. Hall, L. Larsen, G. Tucker, R. Duncan, N. Clarke, K. Duncan, J. Clements, and C. Venitelli. — 75 — R CRPPCLLR Top row, left to right: G. Olson, D. Higham, S. Dyreng, J. Ericksen, C. Armstrong, D. Christensen, B. Jensen, R. Beacham, and L. Conner. 2nd row, M. Rosquist, C. Jensen, C. Denton, R. Bjerregaard, T. Gonzales, C. Larsen, G. Sears, T. Wall, K. Black, P. DeMill, S. Peterson, J. Sorensen, and B. Cox. 3rd row: C. Ogden, J. Cox, S. Peter- son, M. Smith, L. Ogden, D. Johnson, K. Mangelson, M. Olsen, K. Cox, D. Braithwaite, G. Bradley, D. Smith, and J. Howell. 4th row: Mr. Bean, N. Anderson, L. Deakin, S. Smith, L. Larsen, M. Sanders, M. Nielsne, V. Reid, K. McGarry, J. Washburn, and S. Plummer. Front row: F. Johnson, K. Hansen, S. Larsen, L. Kjar, Y. Voorhees, K. Kjar, B. Nielsen, E. Tuttle, C. Graver, and J. Lowry (not pictured). Presiding over the Music Club has been Presi- dent Doug Dyreng. This organization, being one of the largest in the school, includes members of the numerous music groups. Following its constitutional purpose the club has encouraged music appreciation by presenting several concerts and community programs. It has promoted a year-long drive to raise funds for new band uniforms that arrived in time for their spring festival. — 76 — Top row left to right: Miss Broadbent, Advisor; G. Bradley, C. Grover, B. Peterson, D. C. Ander- son, J. Tatton, Reporter; G. Anderson, Secretary. 2nd row: M. Nielson, L. Larson, C. Antrei, M. Van Epps, L. Van Epps, D. Christensen. Front row: M. Keeler, T. Christensen, L. Barnard, K. Kjar, B. Sorensen, L. Ogden, President (not pictured). An entirely new and fas- cinating club was organized this year with the express purpose of learning about French customs, cultures, and foods. Enthusiasm of the members was portrayed dur- ing the year beginning at the letterlighting when they stood beneath the glowing letters and sang a variety of French songs. Other fun-filled activi- ties included lectures on the French agriculture, French cuisine, and assembly entitled “A Return to Enchantment,” and a period engaged in stirring up the Christmas spirit. Many meetings were pleas- antly passed reading the interesting monthly French magazine “Bonjour.” A A V i 4 — 77 — Back row, left to right: C. Larsen, K. McArthur, C. Denton, D. Smith, J. Sorensen, G. Bradley, C. Arm- strong. Front row: H. Knight, J. Jorgensen, C. Antrei, B. Sorensen, J. Nielson, Mr. Leed, advisor, and N. Stott. The world’s oldest sport became a part of the MHS curriculum this year. Formed under the direction of Mr. Leed, sporting chess players met several nights after school to chal- lenge fellow MHS students. Although the club was quite small, challenging games were played with Gunnison and Wasatch. Cf)€$$ CLUB minutes isecwws tl DO bl pH$° bM HOME VISITOR CLASS OF HbO c = ft. Top row, left to right: D. Ludvigson, J. Eliason, K. Wanlass, D. W. Anderson, J. Peterson, D. Shand, 2nd row: T. Anderson, T. Christensen, C. Wall, T. Nielson, K. Englestead, B. Longaker, 3rd row: S. Hall, P. Frisch- knecht, M. Anderson, D. Olsen, D. C. Anderson, D. Keisel, Glen Goodwin, Coach. The Fall Baseball program for the Templars was the most successful season in the MHS history. Undefeated in season play, they won the Re- gi o n Championship and brought the first baseball tro- phy to the MHS trophy case. — 80 — Top row left to right; Coach Braithwaite, G. Sears, R. Sorensen, L. Thompson, C. Armstrong, D. W. Anderson, R. Nelson, K. Wanlass. Bottom row; R. Johnson, J. Hall, J. Petersen, J. Eliason, D. Dyreng, T. Christensen. RECORD OF SENIOR GROUP Sophomores . . . took second in State, Region champs, BYU doubles champs. Juniors . . . State Class B champs, BYU doubles champs, Snow Invitational second in doubles. Region champs. Seniors . . . Sights on Region, State, Snow, and BYU championships. — 81 — mtiM Top row left to right; J. Jorgensen, I. Munk, S. Ol- sen, S. Folster. 2nd row; R. Larsen, B. Clark, K. Nielsen, R. Braithwaite, D. Clark, 3rd row; A. Lund, and L. Peterson. Top row left to right; S. Hall, D. Jorgenson, W. Gray. Bottom row; L. Anderson, K. Olsen and K. Mangelson. The wrestling program at MHS gained an out- standing new membership this year. Coached by Earl Wheeler the tough matches proved them worthy com- petition for opposing teams. In the Region 7 Wrestling Tournament Ken Nielson capped second place in his weight class which made him a competitor in the State Matches. — 82 — Back™ '«ft to riSht; B- Jensen, J. Ericksen, G. Nicholls, I. Monk, K. Kjar, R. McArthur, J. Peter- son, o. McArthur B Longaker, J Jorgensen and Coach Goodwin. First row left to right; D. Higham, B. Sorensen, k. Englestead, E. Tuttle, R. Braithwaite, T. Gonzales, M. Tyhurst, and D. Jorgenson. — 83 — Coach Braithwaite o $ ty Paul Frischknecht Dale Nicholls Manager Brent Cox Kay Englestead Doug Ludvigson Jim Nelson John Ericksen Tony Anderson Doug Olsen Bob Longaker Howard Knight — 85 — — 86 — “WE LOVE OUR TEAM” was the way MHS students expressed their feel- ings at the basket- ball season. The ex- citement of the league games was topped by a victory over an undefeated first place district team. Winning a berth in the Regional Round Robin, Manti was awarded the Consolation trophy. The second week in March found MHS at the Class B Tournament. The mighty Templars played their best and in an array of glory finish- ed in 4th place. — 87 — c w e e ft UAKftS I . %- — kZJT V? . 4 utn Lmrm “Oh, Oh Seniors we’re proud of you,” was the cry that went through the crowd as the winners of the 1964-65 letterlighting were announced. This year the letters were judg- ed on form and beauty instead of the speed at which they were lighted. The brilliant Senior S, ac- companied by an L. L. in memory of Larry Larsen, qualified in every respect. — 90 — eoft$mc« ►€ At the crack of dawn on a mid- September morning the “wild and woolly” west came to life again as the MHS students commenced the annual Horseback Ride. They were soon followed by their less courag- eous friends who made the jaunt in trucks — destination Yearns Lake. All kinds of fun and games were actively participated in by students in the usual gay spirit that is associated with the day. At noon members of the faculty served tasty hamgurgers to curb many hungry appetites. Climax- ing the festivities was the Harvest Ball sponsored by the FFA. — 91 — mmmym CAST Joan Sorenson ....... Penelope Toop Wayland Gray ........ Reverend Toop Craig DeMill ........... Cleve Winton Martha Keeler ........... Miss Skillon Nannette Anderson ........ Ida (Maid) Cleon Wall .......... Sergeant Towers Glen Larson ...... Reverend Humprey Toby Gonzales ............ The Man Brent Jensen ..... The Bishop of Lax — 93 — Sharon Mortensen, Peggy Cox, Celeste Denton, and LaVon Allen participated in the bookkeeping contest. Second-year typists were Yvonne Voorhees, Erlynne Tut tie, Kathleen Hansen, and Sally Smith. — 94 — First year typing participants at the Commercial meet were Dana Smith, Janice Washburn, Leland Thompson and Craig Armstrong. CMKtttM. Speed and accuracy sent JoAnn Braithwaite, Lorraine Peterson, LaVon Allen and Sharron Stilson to the meet in the shorthand division. Laughter and a feeling of friendship were in store for the day as MHS students traveled to Gunnison and North Sanpete to present their traveling assembly. Members from these neighboring schools enjoyed the fun-filled flashback of three angels’ life on earth. Their experiences included a first kiss, singing in the rain, Hawaiian dancing, and, among the most memor- able, an acquaintance with Hajji Baba. — 96 — AIOMH Asscmi y Once again the Alumni were an appropriate part of the Christmas Assembly. Bringing the true feeling of the special season into the school were Mrs. Maude Reid, Kal- lene and Karen Keller, and Merrill Maylett. MHS students, under the direction of Peggy DeMill, added a comical note to the assembly culminating with the arrival of Santa and answers to Templar letters. m !0A Asseoiecy “Egad What A Cad” a hilarious melo- drama complete with all the “hisses” and “boos” was presented by the Drama De- partment. Following this was a song and dance routine entitled “The Ladies of the Mop.” — 97 — The future possibilities of space satellites was the topic of a scientific lyceum. Each member of the student body «rained new knowledge and a better appreciation from this program. Focusing on foreign travel this 4-H Enchangee shared his experiences with MHS students. Mr. Earl Ericksen and his Weber State College band presented a select musical concert to MHS’ers. Knowing that Mr. Ericksen was a graduate of MHS made the program much more interesting. — 98 — Kay Keller s A Salutatorian, Lorraine Peterson, graduated with a 3.93 average for three years. Also an outstanding MHS stu- dent, Lorraine served as editor of the Templar Trumpet, participated enthus- iastically in FHA and was active as a class officer. Lorraine was a member of the National Honor Society and Top Templar her senior year. T O Maintaining a 4.0 scholastic average for three years, pert Kay Keller was chosen valedictorian of the class of ’65. Kay has been an active participant in many student body functions. She serv- ed as editor of the Clarion for two years, was a Model United Nations delegate throughout high school, a fluent debate student, and a member of several clubs. Achieving honors in many fields, Kay was chosen Top Templar her junior year and was a member of the National Honor Society. Lorraine Peterson — 100 — TOA te«W CAA$ Doug Barton Jim Petersen — 101 — Kathleen Hansen WtM. OMM sw Back row left to right; G. Anderson, M. Reid, K. Wanlass, J. Petersen, J. Hall, T. Anderson, and J. Nelson. 2nd row left to right; K. Keller, D. Barton, B. Cox, D. Smith, J. Howell, J. Washburn, and M. Olsen. 3rd row left to right; M. Nielsen, D. Christensen, L. Thompson, G. Sears, C. Armstrong, W. James, and T. Christensen. 4th row left to right; C. Grover, P. Cox, M. Nielsen, L. Larsen, L. Allen, S. Mortensen, and M. Anderson. 5th row left to right; P. DeMill, J. Braithwaite, L. Peterson, D. Anderson, J. Eliason, D. Dyreng, and W Gray. Front row left to right; C. Antrei, B. Sorenson, R. Duncan, K. Hansen, C. Miller, S. Smih, D. Shand, and George Braithwaite (not pictured). Left to right; Margaret Nielson, Secretary; Jim Peter- sen, Vice President; Jim Tatton, President; and Mary Olsen, Treasurer. Throughout history and in our own high school those who excel have been recognized and marked for spec- ial honor. As an added means of ac- knowledging its top students Manti High School joined the National Honor Society and organized a chap- ter of forty-five charter members. No honor or responsibility conferr- ed by the school excels that repre- sented by the National Honor Society. To qualify for election to this organ- ization a student must be an out- standing citizen, promote worthy leadership, render service to his school, and maintain a 3.5 scholastic average. • • h Mm In the five years that Mr. Clair Erickson has served on the faculty of MHS he has promoted high stand- ards among the students. His classes are conducted in a stern manner in- ducing good learning yet he has a sense of humor that is admired by all who associate with him. Not only has he served the student- body as an excellent history teacher, but he has been advisor and an avid supporter of the Student Government of the school. Mr. Erickson’s leadership ability and his concern for education elected him to the UEA Board of Trustees in 1964. He is also active in church and civic organizations. For this the Clarion staff honors Mr. Clair Erickson. — 103 — Jim Tatton was chosen to represent the state of Utah at Student Bur- gess in Williamsburg, Virginia. Launa Larson placed first in the Americanism contest. Rand Beacham’s essay was awarded second with George Braithwaite capturing third. I Larry Ogden’s poerty won first in the serious cate- gory with Leone Van Epps receiving second. David Bradley was awarded first for humorous poetry and Larry second. Mary K. Olsen Betty Crocker “Homemaker of Tomorrow” « rrurrrj — 104 — “Just a little bit farther!” “Nice doggy.” I — 106 — Blondes have all the fun Where’s Ahab?” Hazards of office 0 OUT HUNT Sit T 2 PM COILEUS § Gleem, Crest, or Dr. McGarry? “Please, I’d rather do it myself.” Silence is golden. 107 — Casey at the bat The Dolly Sisters “A genie lamp.” “Here kitty, kitty.” — 108 — “Do you want my spinach?” Mr. Goodwin after — after school lunch! o-o-o-o that chrome dome! m Which is the Greatest? “Well, how about that.” EPHRAIM'S NEWEST INDUSTRY Extends Congratulations to MANTI HIGH SCHOOL on Another Successful Year. L M TRAILER MFG. CO. Ephraim, Utah Manufacturer of Roadrunner Travel Trailers Authorized RCA Service and Sales Color and Black and White 835-3201 Manti for LUND TV RADIO SERVICE Dean Dale UTAH IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Everything for OFFICE and SCHOOL 155 South State Street Salt Lake City 1, Utah CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS JEWELRY CO. 42 WEST 2ND SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ♦ that compliment your good toste ♦ that express your deep sentiments — no — Thank You for Your Patronage TOWN THEATER GRADUATING SENIORS Ephraim, Utah THE CITY OF CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from MANTI LIONS MEMBERSHIP Leslie J. Anderson Bruce J. Barton Lee R. Barton Elliot R. Braithwaite Reuben L. Buchanan Fred L. Carpenter Lloyd O. Christiansen Ray P. Cox Kay L. Frischknecht Bob Jensen Gail Jensen Andrew J. Judd MEMBERSHIP C. Ray Keller Dr. Wendell H. McGarry Wesley Mogle Lloyd R. Nielsen Rex B. Petersen Clarence A. Peterson Donald Stott Don V. Tibbs Kenneth Tuttle Stanley Voorhees Maynard C. Wonkier Forest Washburn — 111 — cox CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COX ENTERPRISES INC. ASPHALT CONTRACTORS - EXCAVATING COAL - GENERAL HAULING - READY MIX CONCRETE Telephone 835-4331 MANTI, UTAH — 112 — MANTI TELEPHONE R. C. ANDERSON COMPANY Extends His Congratulations to MANTI HIGH SCHOOL MANTI, UTAH For Another Good Year STANDARD OIL w COMPANY OF CALIF. SKY-LINE DAIRY TRAVEL INN P GRADE j[ MILK Pasteurized, Homogenized Ephraim, Utah Phone 283-4218 YOUR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER COME OUT AND BOWL HICH SCHOOL When you leave these doors EPHRAIM LIONS We congratulate AAanti High School and invite you Lawrence Nielson, President Floyd Holm, First Vice Presidnet Ralph Poulson, Second Vice President Doyle Larson, Secretary — 114 — MANTI CITY BANK 75 YEARS OF SAFETY YOUR ACCOUNT IS WELCOME AT OUR BANK SECURITY SERVICE — 115 — MANTI CANYON CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION Extend their congratulations to AAANTI HIGH SCHOOL for their achievements this past year ert More Beef EPHRAIM BUSINESS ASSOCIATION LEE'S VARIETY STORE REED'S SINCLAIR BANK OF EPHRAIM DEWEY'S 66 SERVICE STATION TOWNE THEATER EPHRAIM DAIRY QUEEN BARTHOLOMEW INSURANCE PROGRESS MARKET EVA MAYO'S DRESS SHOP LA RUE'S FLORAL NIELSON REFRIGERATOR SERVICE CARLISLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY L M. TRAILER SALES EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE COMPANY TYRO CLUB THE JOHNSON COMPANY CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE EPHRAIM AAARKET ANDERSON DRUG EPHRAIM CO-OP ASSOCIATION MARY'S AG GROCERY MANTI CITY The City is proud of the students and faculty of AAANTI HIGH SCHOOL and appreciates the contributions they make to our community — 1X7 — CONGRATULATIONS TO MANTI HIGH SCHOOL from MORONI FEED COMPANY — 118 — EPHRAIM, A GROWING CITY CONGRATULATIONS MANTI HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES And Invites Them to Continue Their Education at SNOW COLLEGE — 119 — MANTI BUSINESS ASSOCIATION PARRY'S APPLIANCE BRICE'S MERCANTILE PACIFIC TRAIL REX'S SERVICE SERVICE CLEANERS SIMMONS FURNITURE SMITH'S FOOD STORE TEMPLE CITY SERVICE DAIRY QUEEN ELLIOTT'S PHARMACY DON'S BARBER SHOP JENSEN'S INCORPORATED JOYCE'S BEAUTY SALON RAY'S JEWELRY LADIES STYLE SHOP MANTI APEX HATCHERIES MANTI CITY BANK NELL'S MOTOR CHIEF PONTIAC COMPANY HARMON'S HARDWARE MILLER'S BAKERY TEMPLE MOTEL STEWART'S CAFE BERT SEELY, METROPOLITAN INS. MANTI GARAGE MANTI HOME SUPPLY MANTI MESSENGER MANTI LUMBER COMPANY MANTI GROCERY MANTI TELEPHONE BUCHANAN MORTUARY BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS F. S. CARPENTER AND SONS BRADLEY'S A G FOOD STORE — 120 — — 121 — 0 OtOWAWS — 122 — AUGUST 1964 31 Registration SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER - 4 11 22 25 26 Letterlighting Lettermen Record Hop Space Mobile Horseback Ride Harvest Ball Lettermen Car Wash 2 Band Day at BYU 7 Senior Record Hop 16 Deer Hunt 19 FHA Meeting 22 FHA Aseembly 30 £ Sophomore Swing End of First Quarter NOVEMBER - 11 Boys’ State Assembly 12 Yearbook Pictures 13 Junior Record Hop 18 Music Concert 19 FHA Meeting 20 Pep Club Formal Larry Jones Assembly 23 FHA-FFA Party 24 GATB 25 Drill Team Assembly DECEMBER - Basketball — Manti at Wayne Basketball — St. Francis at Manti Wrestling Wrestling Basketball — Manti at Uintah Basketball — Manti at Union Senior Assembly Basketball — Wayne at Manti Music Concert Basketball — Delta at Manti Senior Ball FHA Caroling Party Basketball — Manti at Delta End of Second Quarter Christmas Vacation Basketball — Manti at North Sevier Wrestling JANUARY - 2 Basketball — Manti at Emery 4 Return to School 7 Wrestling 8 Basketball — North Sanpete at Manti 11 FHA Meeting 14 Basketball — Manti at Juab 15 Snowball 18 FFA Skating Party 20 Basketball — Manti at Gunnison 22 Basketball — Wasatch at Manti 27 Traveling Assembly 28 Wrestling 29 Basketball — Juab at Manti 30 Carbon Speech Invitational MAY - 1$ ►«ft 5 Region Track Meet 7 M-Day Drill Team Record Hop 8 Region Tennis Meet 11 Sanpete-Juab Student Council 13 FHA Fashion Show 14 Large Groups Music Festival 15 State Track Meet State Tennis Meet 20 Music Concert 21 Yearbook Dance 22 Drill Team Banquet 28 Commencement APRIL - 2 Sophomore Record Hop 2-3 Model UN 5-6 Spring Vacation 16 Region Dance at Juab 17 Snow Track and Tennis Invitational 21 Drill Team Showing 21 Gunnison Track Meet 22 Science Trip 23 Cheerleader Record Hop 24 BYU Track and Tennis Invitational 28 Small Groups Music Festival 29 Music Concert MARCH - 2 District Forensic Meet 3 FHA Daddy Date 4-5-6 Round Robin 12 Region 7 Forensic Meet Junior Prom 16 Sophomore Assembly 17-18-19-20 State Basketball 19 End of Third Quarter 26 State FFA Convention State Forensic Meet FEBRUARY - 4 Wrestling 5 Junior Assembly 10 Music Concert 11 Wrestling Weber College Band Assembly 12 Sweetheart Ball Basketball — Gunnison at Manti Shots 18 Wrestling 19 Basketball — Manti at Wasatch 21 Wrestling 24 FFA Banquet Career Day at Snow 26 State Wrestling Basketball — Juab at Manti 4 4