Manti High School - Clarion Yearbook (Manti, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1966 volume:

I 3 Superintendent Burr Counselor Bradley IBoarb of Cbucatton School Board members from left to right are Don M. Simmons, C. Dewey Lund, Glen W. Lee, Dr. Kenneth Braithwaite, Maynard Wonkier, Margaret Anderson and Superintendent Jack Burr. 4 SECRETARY MRS. BETTY ANDERSON iPrinctpals jtfessage The year 1965 and 1966 was again a very important year in the history of Manti High School and in the lives of the students. As society grows more complex, the demands are greater for the grad- uates whose learning has included more than the traditional reading, writing, and arithmetic. Within the academic program of the school, we have been and will continue to place no limitations on the students who are capable and willing to work to their fullest capacity. In addition, the extra-curricular activities and events we have enjoyed have provided enriched educational opportunities for all. Collectively, the class of 1966 is to be commended for its fine record. Only the future will tell how each has taken advantage of the opportunities afforded by our school. The board, the superintendent, the staff, the studentbody, and I wish to extend to them the best wishes for the future. MR. WINSTON GlEAVE, PRINCIPAL For those of us who return in future years, our responsibilities have been outlined for us: To make Manti High among the very best! Jfacultp Mr. Cox Mrs. Jorgenson Mrs. Alder Mr. Wheeler Mrs. Gleove Mrs. Nell 6 7 Leland Thompson Activity Manager Top row left to right: D. Anderson; N. Cox; J. Erickson; D. Olsen; R, Nielson; J. Shond; K. Frischnecht; R. A. Lorson; G. Stout; Mr. Erickson; G. Bradley; Second row: C. Nelson; W. James; K. DeLeeuw; P. Frischnecht; S. Plummer; G. Larson; K. Kjor; M. Nielson; M. Bartholomew; D. Broithwaite; Third row: P. Hansen; Y. Voorhees; P. Willden; J. Nielson; D. Black; K. Goodwin; R. Wanlass; D. Smith; Fourth row: J. Tatton; L. Kjor; J. Washburn; L. Thompson. Glubent Council The Studertt Council, under the lead- ership of President Jim Tatton, has worked as a body for the purpose of governing and bettering the school. They have not only fulfilled their re- sponsibilities but have added to AA.H.S. by bringing many activities into the school. Among them were a funfilled hayride, a delightful traveling assemb- ly and a box lunch dance held at the Manti City Park. 8 9 Kelly Deleeuw President Jim Anderson Vice President D La Roe Englestead Secretory Kent Frischknecht Representative Mr. Wheeler The past year has been enormously filled with excitement and fun for the entire sophomore class. Starting the year off with a bang, the sophs held their an- nual Sophomore Swing with Blowin' in the Wind as the theme, accented by decorations of orange and gold. The sophomore competitive assembly depicted the old West. The sophs dis- played numerous talents, among them were songs, dances, and comedy acts. As the 65-66 school year draws to a close, tenth graders are looking back on memorable occasions and forward as Juniors of MHS. Mr. Goodwin 10 David Hansen Marvin Edwards Brian Young Scott Aston Joe Nielson 11 Wayne Nielson Merlene Jensen Ross Evelyn 12 Elmo Peterson Morilyn Jensen Dole Cox Kaye Goodwin Walter Lowry Sandra Neeley Eileen Olsen Hellen Jim Marilyn White Bill Strode Kim Jorgenson Nola Sears 14 Vik Brown Linda Wilden David Olsen Theressa Lowry Ada Grover 15 Patsy Sorenson Barbara Johnson Christie Lou Peterson Brett Keller Lorna Peterson Janna Lee Keisel Karen Reid Denny Sorenson Bruce Graser Hutograpfye; 17 3n Jflemorp Michael Findlay We come to a long dark tunnel Where each must go alone, And there is no light in the tunnel Save the light that faith has shone. It's not so bad in the darkness When we know that those we love. Are by us—and ever are with us, And we place in God, our trust. — By John Michael Findlay September 7, 1965 The thoughts expressed here are Michael's. Only the final form is his mother's, Mrs. Ross P. Findlay. 18 1 W v I D«u C« vo linu! O )opfjomoir tomg Blowin' in the Wind was the theme of the annual Sophomore Swing staged No- vember 5th. A good time was had by all as they danced to the music of the Sabers under decorations of bright yellow and orange. The highlight of the dance was being married to that special someone by Marrying Sam with rings and certificates for the lucky couples. c i a g g o t ’6 7 Wilfred James President Kothy Tyhurst Secretary Susan Peterson Vice President Craig Armstrong Representative Mr. Bean Mr. Bjerregaard Mrs. Jorgenson Mr. Good Through the past two years, the Class of '67 has made a name for itself at AAHS. The Juniors are full of pep and enthusiasm and possess musical talent, scholarship, and athletic ability. This was well illustrated in the two competitive assemblies presented by the class, both as Sophomores and as Juniors. The highlight of the school year, the Junior Prom, was decorated in greens and blues and set to the theme A Summer Place. The Juniors can look back on two memorable years at MHS and forward to another wonderful year as Seniors. 20 Robert Miller Steven Folster Undo Wright Mcrrcia Olsen Dennis Clark Kerry Thursby Steven Hall Dee Jorgenson Yvonne Cutler Steven Goble 21 Ted Christensen Jennie Howell Mike Tyhurst Gaylene Bradley Scott Olsen Cozette Denton Roy Johnson Theron Sondrup Shauna Peterson Kim Conner 23 Joan Clements Doug Squires Kathleen Allen Val Alder Cheryl Ogden Lloyd Stevens Cathy Jensen Russell Keisel Charlotte Antrei Kimball Sonderson Naomi Clarke 24 Colleen Jensen Kim Kjor Jo Lynn Duncan La Mar Peterson Ellen Huntsman 1 Raslyn Findlay Kathy Jorgenson LoRae Jorgenson 25 Morelia Anderson Kathy Duncan Jo on Smith Cathy Lu Braithwaite ( Theodore Hansen Elna Biorge Mary Ann Rosquist Kutograpfjs 26 Chairman Bonnie Peterson and Glen Larsen planned the decorations to the theme of A Summer Place, in colors of blue and green. Accenting this theme was a colorful garden scene, along with a fountain surrounded with beautiful ferns. Royalty this year were left to right: S. Lewis; and N. Stott, 1st at- Eopltp tendents; D. Block and M. Tyhurst, Prom Mistress and Moster; R. Beacham ond K. McGorry, 2nd attendants. 27 Cla££ of ’66 As the curtains of high school drop, the Senior Class continues to change and progress with the world. The last three years, for each member of the class, have been filled with fun, excitement, accomplishments and good hard work. The Sophomore Martian Hop, the Junior More, and Senior I'll Be Home For Christmas have all been a credit to the class. The Seniors also won the '65- '66 letter lighting with their magnificent block S. As the year comes to an end the class of '66 can look back with pride on many eventful memories both of failure and success. 28 Mr. Gleave Ronnie A. Larson Representative Jim Totton Croig DeMill Mike Madsen Yvonne Voorhees Hal Cherry Laura A. Bradley 29 Colleen Grover Lilo Kjor John Erickson Gordon Jorgensen Margaret Nielson Bob Longaker Joan Sorenson Tony Peterson 30 Mork Jorgensen Charlotte Hall Lynnda Olsen 31 Glen Nicholls Allen Harris David Higham Molly Bartholomew Paul Frischknecht 32 LaVaun Lorsen Don Christensen Douglas Barton Margaret Cox Kenneth Block Mitzi Sanders Brent Young Kathleen Kjar David Anderson Sheryl Bown 33 «• Bruce Peterson Gloria Cheney Wayland Gray Robert Nelson Arthur Keisel Judy Nielson Kent Olsen Marilyn Peterson 34 James Jorgenson Richard Sudweeks Linda Johnson Doug Ludvigson utograpf)si 35 Mentor pall I'll Be Home for Christmas was the theme chosen by the Seniors for this year's Senior Ball. The ceiling and walls were adorned with streamers of red and white crepe paper, with a huge poinse+tia in the center. Smaller poinsettias were also on the walls. A miniature village made the scene complete giving every- one a true Christmas spirit. Elected to reign as King and Queen over the dance were Craig DeMill and Ruth Wanlass. Their attendants were Joe Shand, Lucille Barnard, Mike An- derson and Joan Sorensen. 36 37 Top row left to right: C. Antrei; K. Allen; J. Smith; S. Erickson; G. Bradley; A. Hall; S. Petersen; Mrs. Alder; J. Washburn; L. Anderson Bradley; E. Peterson; M. Jensen; S. Lewis; J. Clements; C. Broithwaite; R. Wanlass; D. VanEpps; Second row: C. Ogden; L: Wilden; J. Blackham; K. Goodwin; C. Denton; D. Neilson; E. Olsen; M. Von Epps; L. Englestead; A. Grover; R. Findlay; K. Jorgenson; C. Bown; M. Niel- son; M. Jensen; K. Reid; Third row; L. Larson; T. Lowry; M. Rosequist; D. Braithwaite S. Peterson; J. Gray; L. Peterson; M. Dyreng; N. Sears; L. Sterner; S. Neeley; S. Mortenson; L. Kjar; M. White; N. Clarke; J. Keisel; Fourth row: L. Olsen; M. Anderson; C. Jensen; J. Duncan; J. Davidson; J. King; K. Tyhurst; J. Cox; V. Reid; S. Gonzales; C. Peterson; P. Sorenson; J. Nielson; P. Wilden; K. Kjar; Y. Voorhees; Fifth row: M. Keeler; K. McGarry; K. Cox; M. Cox; M. Neilson; S. Plummer; M. Bartholomew; B. Sorenson; B. Johnson; P. Anderson; J. Howell; D. Smith Top to bottom: Mrs. Alder, advisor; M. Bartholomew, President; D. Smith, Parliamentarian; M. Cox, Vice Pres.; J. Howell, trea- surer; B. Sorenson, Reporter; K. Cox, Degree Chairman; M. Neilson, Historian; S. Plummer, Secretary; M. Keeler, Song Leader. Hoarse voices, frozen toes, and red noses were all the symptoms of the F.H.A. Carol- ing party this winter. This activity among many others has brought fun and excite- ment to all of the F.H.A. members. The year's experiences have not only brought fun but seriousness too. The mem- bers have had many learning experiences such as attending the regional convention held in the fall of the year and the state convention held in the spring. The club has had meetings on family relations and citizenship along with com- petitive contests. F.H.A. this year, has proven to be a worthwhile organization. 38 Among the many responsibilities Kris took upon herself this year as State FHA officer, was to plan the Region Convention. With skill and cheerfulness her convention turned out to be a great success. In the above pic- ture Kris is shown as she takes charge of this meeting. Other duties which Kristeen performed were editing the NEWSLETTER, taking part in the planning and the actual presentation of the State Convention, and gathering material for different chapter projects. CHAPTER MOTHER MRS. AILEEN BARTHOLOMEW Reigning over the Snow Ball this year were Doug Ludvigson, Denny Sorensen, Mr. Wonderful and George Sears. 39 Top row left to right: B. Strode; K. Anderson; B. Anderson; R. Neilson; M. Jorgensen; C. Keller; 2nd row: D. Olsen; G. Peterson; R. Young; B. Groser; K. Frischknecht; B. Young; R. Miller; 3rd row: S. Otten; J. Neilson; B. Young; M. Madsen; R. Larsen; D. Barton; 4th row: D. Olsen; B. Young; S. Johnson G. Larsen; 5th row: D. Ludvigson; R. Larsen; P. Frischknecht; J. Shond; R. A. Larsen. jfjfa Left to right: Sentinel, D. Ludvigson; Sec., J. Shand; Pres., P. Frischknecht; Vice Pres., R. F. Larsen; Treas., R. A. Larson; Reporter, G. Jorgenson; Historian D. Barton, not shown. The FFA, a national organiza- tion of, by, and for boys study- ing vocational agriculture, has been an integral part of the pro- gram of vocational education in agriculture at MHS this year. Among the FFA's successful programs this year was the ban- quet given for the boys, their parents and the faculty. J. Alton Neilson and Richard Olsen were awarded the honorary chapter farmer degree. An entertaining program followed with an ed- ucational talk and film. 40 i§ toeetf)eart Pall jfm Bock row: M. Nielson, President; Mrs. Smith, Advisor; J. Howell, Vce Pres.; Front row: S. Plummer, Secretary; G. Larson, Student Council Rep; D. Smith, Reporter. The F.T.A. has been established to help students learn about the teaching profession, its opportun- iites and responsibilities. This year's main project was to learn more about mental retardation and the methods of teaching its victims. Correlating with this purpose the members of the club made rhythm instruments for the children of the Day Care Center. Concluding the year's activities, members of the club spent a very enjoyable day teaching different classes on Student Council Day. Top row left to right: L. Willden,- L. Nielsen; E. Olsen; D. Braithwoite; Mrs. Smith, Advisor; L. Hansen; M. Van Epps; M. Nielson; M Green; 2nd row S. Stevenson; D. Jorgensen; K. Cox; K. Kjar; J. Cox; J. King; J. Gray, K. McGarry; V. Reid; M. Keeler; G. Larsen; 3rd row: M. Dyreng; C. Nielson; S. Peterson; M. Nielson; D. Smith; J. Sowell; S. Plummer. 42 Top row left to right: D. Ludvigson; K. Sanderson; R. Nelson; R. Johnson; B. Peterson; 2nd row: K. Olson; G. Sears; T. Christensen; N. Gray; M Anderson; 3rd row: J. Jorgenson; R. Nielson; D. Olsen; L. Thompson; C. Armstrong; J. Erickson; B longaker; Front row: J. Shand; R. lorsen; P. Frischknecht; R. A. Larsen; D. Anderson; D. Higham. Hettermen Left to right: D. Ludvigson; Vice President; D. Anderson, President; L. Thompson, Secretary. 43 ©rill Ceam Top row left to right: Mrs. Jorgenson, Advisor; D. Black, L. Olsen; A. Hall; C. Denton; S. Lewis; D. Smith; S. Bown; 2nd row K. Kjar; S. Peterson; K. Tyhurst; L. Larson; P Willden; M Cox L. Kjor; 3rd row: P. Sorenson; S. Gonzales; J. Neilson; L. Jorgen- son; V. Reid; J. Duncan; Front row: M. VanEpps; J. Howell; M. Keeler; S. Plummer; M. Neilson; D. Braithwaite; M. Neilson. 44 (Officers! Club Jformal Top row left to right: M. Keeler, Drill Mistress; M. Neilson, Secretory; J. Howell, Reporter; S. Plummer, Assistant Drill Mistress; Front row: M. Van Epps, Porty Chajrmon; D. Broithwaite, Vice President; M. Nielson, President. Under the theme When I Fall in Love, the annual Pep Club Formal was held; decorated to resemble a tropical isle at sun- set. Mike Madsen was crowned Mr. Wonderful and Chuck Christenson and Rand Beacham were named as attendants. 45 JfluStc department gcappella Top row left to riqht: R. Miller; R. Armstrong; D. Highom; C. DeMill; L. Thompson; D. Olsen; V. Brown; R. Beochom; G. Seors; D. Clark; J. Harmon; D. Johnson; 2nd row: M. Sanders; P. Hansen; M. Smith; B. Young; C. Larson; P. Frischknecht; L. Anderson; T. Christensen; T. Gonzales; M. Tyhurst; A. Keisel; T. Christensen. T. Lowry; S. Ericksen; D. Smith; 3rd row: L. Larson; J. Duncan; J. King; S. Gonzales; P. Anderson; K. Reid; S. Mortenson; J. Gray; L. Wilden; S. Neeley; V. Reid; N. Seors; M. Bartholomew; J. Wash- burn; M. Neilson; Front row: Mr. Bean, advisor; M. Rosquist; C. Ogden; M. Dyreng; M: Keeler; J. Davidson; M. VanEpps; M. Neilson; Y. Voorhees; L. Kjar; S. Plummer; P. Wilden; M. Cox; J. Howell. Cfjorus Top row left to right: L. Johnson; C. Peterson; B. Peterson; L. Madsen; M. Peterson; E. Hansen; S. Pet- erson; J. Clements; B. Huntsman; J. Neilson; 2nd row: J. Peterson; M Anderson; K. Jensen; C. Broith- waite; K. Duncan; N. Clarke; L. Peterson; J. Neilson; L. Jorgenson; Mr. Bean, director. 46 Jstanb Left row front to bock: J. Totton; J. Ericksen; K. Kjor; T. Christensen; L. Kjor; R. Beochom; C. Jensen; P. Anderson; 2nd row: L. Anderson; R. Tuttle; K. Kjor; N. Clarke; K. Tyhurst; C. Antrei; J. Davidson; K. Koodwin; 3rd row: D. Smith; J. Smith; C. Larsen- AA Sm.th; K. Cox; W. James; N. Sears; P. Willden; 4th row: T. Keller; AA. Cox; G. Stout; K. Sanderson; S. Aston; C. Larsen; K Reid- J. Washburn; 5th row: C. Armstrong AA. Keeler; G. Sears; J. How3ll; A. Harris; R. Nelson; AA. Green; Twirlers back row S Peter- son; J. Cox: T. Lowry; S. Neeley; Front row: S. Lewis; L. Barnard; D. Broithwaite. One of the largest organizations of the school this year is the Music Club. This organization, composed of members of the various music classes has contributed much to the apprecia- tion of music throughout the school year by pre- senting many concerts and a hay-ride hoote- nanny along with a talent-packed assembly. Under the capable leadership of President John Erickson, and Mr. Bean, advisor, the music club has had a very successful year. AAusic Club officers, contri- buting much to the success of the organization, were John Erickson and Shoron AAortenson. 47 Jfrencf) Club Top row left to right: M. Neilson; D. Neilson; E. Olson; S. Neeley; J. Dov.dson; D. Bro.thwarte, second row: R. Nelson; C. Antrei; M. Von Epps; S. Peterson; C. Denton; Goodwin; G. Brad- ley J. Tatton; third row: K. Kjar; B. Sorenson; S. Stevenson; C. Grover; A. Grover; T. Lowry. The French Club is or- ganized to acquaint stu- dents with French cus- toms and culture. This year the French assembly was presented on January 21, with Wan Weesh chosen as the theme. The program traveled to Gunnison as part of the assembly ex- change program. Front row: C. Antrei; B. Sorenson; J. Sorenson; M. Keeler; D. Smith. Second row: Mr. Erick- son; R. Beacham; D. Christenson; J. Tatton. The Model U. N. Club at M.H.S. represented the country of Bulgaria this year at the Model U. N. held in Salt Lake City, April 22 and 23. Bulgaria is a Communist people's republic con- trolled by Soviet Russia. Bulgaria lies in the heart of the Balkan Peninsula in southeastern Europe. It is a small country about the size of the state of Ohio. 48 Top row left to right: J. Howell, J. Blockhom, 1. Honsen, Mrs. Smith, C. Denton, V. Brown, and R. Armstrong. Second row: B. Sorenson, D. Smith, J. Gray, and A. Grover. paper staff constantly on their toes. Templar Trumpet editors were left to right: D. Smith, Editor in Chief; J. Howell, News Editor; B. Sorenson, Feature Editor; and R. Armstrong, Sports Editor. 49 Top row left to right: R. Larson; D. Barton; T. Christensen; 2nd row: T. Lowry; K. Goodwin; S. Peterson; A. Hall; L. Peterson; K. Allen; 3rd row: S. Peterson; K. Cox; M. Dyreng; L. Olson; J. Cox; C. Jensen; P. Sorenson; Front row: Business Manager D. Braithwaite; Editor G. Bradley; Art Editor K. McGarry. 50 51 Top row left to right: Coach Goodwin, C. DeMill, R. Larsen, D. Anderson, K. Kjor, I. Munk, D. Higham, B. Longoker, N. Cox, Front row: S. Anderson, J. Anderson, N. Stott, M. Tyhurst, S. Hall. GCracfc 52 Top row left to right: M. Green, R. Peacock, R. Johnson, T. Sondrup, R. Beacham, S. Aston, J. Shand; Second row: G. Stout, R. Armstrong G. Sears, R. Nelson, C. Armstrong, L. Thompson, K. Sanderson; Front row: T. Christensen, D. Nelson, T. Keller, W. Lowry, D. Wintch. 53 Top row left to right: Coach Goodwin, J Ericksen, T. Keisel, D. Anderson, N. Cox, D. Olsen, B. Longoker, B. Peterson, S. Hoi I; Bottom row: S. Aston, H. Cherry, D. Ludvigson, T. Christensen, S. Anderson, D. Sorsenson, and K. Black. 54 SCOREBOARD Visitor Manti 10 Panguitch 36 30 Emery 15 35 Wayne 25 16 Juab 36 30 Richfield 15 32 No. Sevier 18 30 Piute 20 31 So. Sevier 35 Top row left to right: R. Larson, W. Gray, K. Deleeuw, B Strode, Bottom row: T. Lund, T. Gonzales, B. Tuttle. 55 Top row left to right: Coach Goodwin, D. Nelson, G. Stout, K. Fischknecht, D. Sorenson, B. Graser, A. Peterson, D. Nielson, Front row: J. Green, T. Keiser, K. Anderson, S. Anderson, J4 Anderson, and C. Keiser. SCOREBOARD Manti Visitor Juab Wasatch No. Sanpete Gunnison Juab Wasatch No. Sanpete Gunnison 56 letate Class JP Cfjamps On the evening of March 19th, fire sirens were blar- ing in Manti, Ephraim, and Sterling . . . but there were no fires. Horns noisily honk- ing but for a reason other than Detroit car designers had in mind. You see, this was the night sports history was written in bright Temp- lar red as far as Sanpete was concerned . . . and Manti High students and fans were in a jubilant mood. For the very first time in the colorful saga of Utah basketball, Sanpete County had a state cham- pion. The victory caravan stretching bumper to bump- er. Speeches were given at strategic points by city offi- cials and administrators as the team was welcomed home. Even the players and cheerleaders were lured to microphones. After many basketball seasons have come and gone, this one . . the year of 1966 . . . will long be remembered. The final reading on the BYU scoreboard will flicker its message in the minds of students, players and fans for many a day to come . . MHS 51 Emery 41 Back row from left to right: J. Erickson, D. Olsen, L. Thompson, N. Cox. Second row: D. Anders N. Stott, K. Black (act Agent), Front row: W. Braithwaite (coach) R. Larsen, G. Olsen, P. Frischne cr, COACH BRAITHWAITE 57 “ Xarsittp SCOREBOARD Norman Stott Visitor LEAGUE GAMES Manti 65 Juab 46 75 Wasatch 35 46 North Sanpete 42 52 Gunnison 40 58 Juab 36 80 Wasatch 46 54 North Sanpete 37 61 Gunnison 49 67 Panguitch 42 71 Richfield 73 57 Emery 44 STATE TOURNAMENT Opponent Manti 60 Grantsville 72 45 Uintah 49 45 Cedar Ctiy 46 41 Emery 51 Kenneth Black Manager Leland Thompson Doug Ludvigson Glen Olson 58 Russell Keisel Neal Cox Bob Longaker Craig Armstrong John Erickson David Olsen 59 SCHOOL BUS Paul Frischknecht Tribune Little All-State Team Deseret News All-State Team David Olsen Honorable Mention John Erickson Deseret News All-Stote Team Tribune All-State Team Main five A and B Team Most Valuable Player Award -------- ■ 61 c e e t ( e a e r Cheering the Vorsity on to victory were Janice Washburn, Kris McGorry, Kathy Cox, Yvonne Voorhees, and Joy Cox 62 63 Yells from the Senior class could be heard through the crowd as the winners of the '65-66 letterlighting were an- nounced. Hetterligijtmg This year the letters were judged on form and beauty instead of the speed at which they were lighted. The bril- liant Sophs S well deserved second place. The annual Harvest Ball held in the gym following the letter-lighting, finished off a fun and exciting night. 64 The race is on was the cry heard from eager M.H.S.'ers as the hay wagons rolled toward Gunnison Reservoir. Arriving at their destination, the dust covered students gathered around blaz- ing fires to roast and eat hotdogs. Immediately following the hayride was a swinging record hop in the school gym spon- sored by the music club. Taking the place of the horseback ride this year, the hayride provde to be a great success with everyone having a good time. 65 The four students chosen to go to the Commercial Meet in shorthand were Yvonne Voorhees, Molly Bartholomew, Sharon Mortensen, and Borbaro Sorensen. The bookeeping team that represented MHS this year were David Anderson, Don Christensen, Janice Washburn, and Kathleen Allen. Commercial The four students chosen to go to the Commercial Meet as 2nd year typists were Lila Kjar, Molly Bartholomew, Joan Smith, and Mike Anderson. The first year typing that represented the Hjgh School this year were Robert Armstrong, Sondra Neeley, LaRae Englestead, and Susan Ericksen. 66 Compenbtum August 26: September 17: October 4: October 5: October 14: October 25: November 2: November 4: November 5: November 7: November 9: November 9: November 11: December 4: December 14: December 18: December 25: January 1: January 12: January 19: Marriage is no longer an out for army-age men. Eight die in record west snow. Pope Paul voices dramatic plea for peace on first visit to the U. S. of a reigning Catholic pontiff. President Johnson's gall bladder operation was termed a complete success. Dodgers top Twins in the seventh game of the World Series, gaining a hard earned title. Astronauts, Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford suffer deep disappointment as the unmanned Agena target blows up on its way into orbit. smashes land speed record with an average speed of 555 attempt in October just disaster. borrows her husband's car mark; 308.65 mph. Craig Breedlove for fourth time mph. His previous about ended in Lee Breedlove and set her own Jack Ruby's attorneys have appealed for to five years imprisonment instead of life. Art Arfons wastes no time in smashing four-day-old record with an average speed of 576 mph- New York pacifist sets self afire in front of U. N. building in protest of the Viet Nam War. Power blackout sweeps east coast areas rendering 20 million people helpless. his death sentence to be changed 41 die in jet crash at Salt Lake City. A Boeing 727 airliner carrying 85 passengers and 6 crew members crashed while landing. Frank Borman off on their their Gemini Walter Schirra ally succeed previous bitter Gemini 6 and success with and Lovel. A 24 hour Nam to honor resumes firing fire was over. and James Lovel blast 14-day space flight in 7 capsule.. and Thomas Stafford fin- in blasting off after 2 disappointm ents. 7 flight a complete the recovery of Borman cease fire made in Viet Christmas. Viet Cong seconds after cease 279 people die on Utah's highways in 1965. President's State of the Union Address pledges no backdown in Viet Nam, $112,800,000,000 budget, and equal rights. First of 4-day cease fire in Viet Nam to observe the Lunar New Year. 67 January 15: January 25: January 28: March 1: March 4: March 16: March 19: March 31: April 2: April 4: April 6: April 7: Salt Lake City was the overwhelming choice as the U. S.'s nominee for the 1972 Winter Olympics. The final choice has not yet been made. Boeing 707 air killing 117 people Nuclear expert. Selective Service college enroll- but that tests mine it.. Russia lands landing on a Early in February landing on the moon. India Liner hits peak in Alps including a prominent headquarters announced that ment is no longer a deferment and grades will help deter- space craft on Venus the first cosmic body other than the moon. Russia made the first soft Utes officially named the 1966 WAC Champs. Gemini 8 capsule, containing David Scott and Neil Armstrong, successfully got into orbit and clocked with the Agena rocket. But the rest of the flight had to be oborted when a maneuvering jet short-circuited and the two vessels tumbled wildly out of gyration. MANTI TAKES STATE CLASS B BASKETBALL! A Boston crowd mobbed and beat four youths who had just burned their draft classification cards on the steps of the South Boston District Court House. A key international committee officer rated Utah's physical facilities as ex- cellent, and said they would play an important part in the possible success of Utah's bid for the 1972 Winter Olympics. Trains begin to roll again after a four-day nationwide firemens union strike. But only after the union leaders were threatened with heavy fines would they give up. Serious economic effects are still felt throughout the country as a result of the strike. The 136th annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints began. A United States H-Bomb was retrieved from the Mediterranean Sea near Palomares Beach, Spain. This climaxed an 80 day multi-million dollar search for the bomb. 68 Contributing much to the Christmas spirit was the Alumni Assembly. Numbers performed by the Alumni Association and numbers given by the different classes, added much to the success of the program. Santa, Mr. Gleave, also shared in the fun by presenting members of the studentbody with many UNUSUAL gifts. All in all it came as a big relief to the students from the many pre-Christmas tests and papers, and ushered them into the Holiday Vacation. Alumni labeling Ussemblp Over the Rainbow was the theme for this year's Traveling Assembly which portrayed dif- ferent stages of a make-believe kingdom. It was presented at Juab, Wasatch and M.H.S. where many of the numbers were encored. The assembly was thought to be a great success and was enjoyed by everyone. 70 sm With Astronauts, VanEpps and Wanlass along with reporter Will- den, the FHA brought to the M.H.S. studentbody the sights and thrills of their trip into outer space. As the astronauts related scenes from their flight to the reporter, the aud- ience beheld many strange and unusual sights. Brill UCeam Curtain Time M.H.S.'' hit the stage as the squad of Drill Team members, with their usual pep and enthus- iasm, brought to the students the scenes of everyday life. The cares, trials and laughter, the glee and the heartaches of the world were combined in this drama. 71 The Music Club assembly It All Started wiht Colum- bus, written by Dana Smith and Susan Plummer and directed by Mr. Bean, proved to be a great suc- cess. Centered around a satirical history of the U. S., the curtain opened on a school room where students were being taught import- ant events in American his- tory through dances, skits, vocal ensembles and solos, readings, and instrumentals ojpofjontore Sophomore thespians por- trayed the past in their class assembly The Wild West. Under the direction of Jeannie Blackham all walks of life from pretty can-can girls to a desperate criminal were seen. 72 The Junior Assembly, written and directed by Martha Keeler, was set to the theme There's No Business Like Show Busi- ness, and illustrated the progress of show biz from the Ancient Greek Drama to the world of entertainment we know today. The talents of the students and a lot of hard work made this assembly a big success. Initiating this year's competitive assemblies was the Seniors with Fractured Fairytales. It was built around such fairytale char- acters as Samantha and the Seven Dwarfs, the Wicked Queen, and Lurch. The pro- gram was cleverly created and presented to an audience which was kept rolling in the aisles. The seniors wish to extend many thanks to Sharon Mortensen, their assembly chairman. 73 Safety Magic was the title of a lyceum featuring Sgt. Carl S. Pike. 74 Talebtctortan Jim Tatton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tatton, and Don Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed Christen- sen, earned the honor of being Vale- dictorian and Salutatorian, respective- ly, of their graduating class. Both maintained a near perfect scholastic record in addition to their other outstanding achievements in clubs, organzations, and extra-curricu- lar activities. Jim served as Studentbody Presi- dent during his Senior year and was the state representative to the Stu- dent Burgesses in Williamsburg, Vir- ginia. He was also a member of the Model UN, a member of the track team, and of the band. Salutatorian Don was a member of the Model UN, a participant of the Commercial Meet at Snow College, and a member of the track team during his Sopho- more year. Congratulations to both of you and thank you for your contributions in making MHS a better school. 76 American £ ratorp From eleven contestants, the above finalists were chosen in the American Legion Oratory Contest. Leland Thompson, Rich- ard Peacock, Susan Plummer, Kathy Tyhurst, and Martha Keel- er. Martha and Leland were final winners and represented Post 31 and 81 in the district finals. American €s aj Winning the American Legion Auxiliary essay contest, were Ronald Williams and Gary Stout, honorable mention; Pam Willden, third; Charlotte Antrei, second; and Marilou Dyreng, first. “ Toict of America The winners of the Voice of America, sponsored by the Orem Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars were: B. Peterson, third place; front row left to right: C. Grover, fourth; M. Keeler, first; and C. Antrei, second. 77 $oetrj Winners of the poetry contest were Ronnie A. Larsen and Judy Nielson. Ronnie's poem entitled The Hole Thing was the first place humorous winner and Judy's poem called The Peonie won first place serious. These poems were judged from a large number of entries; by very capable judges. These students were certainly deserving. ifflatfj Utoarb Craig Armstrong took 3rd place honors in the South Central Utah Region Division of a Utah State math test. The honor, based on scores, was taken over 567 other stu- dents. Homemaker of fEomorroto This year's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award went to Sharon Mor- tenson who also deserves recognition for maintaining a 3.92 grade point average for the past 3 years. 78 David Anderson X% Doug Ludvigson ®op templars Dona Smith Yvonne Voorhees Sharon Mortenson Paul Frischknecht Top row left to right: T. Christensen; G. Larson; S. Nicholls; L. Thompson; M. Madsen; C. Armstrong; J. Tatton; D. Christensen; J. Erickson; 2nd row: R. A. Larsen; W. Gray; T. Sondrup; G. Sears; W. James; N. Cox; D. C. Anderson; M. Anderson; 3rd row. M. Bartholomew; M. Nielson; J. Howell; M. Nielson; S. Plummer; V. Reid; S. Lew.s; M. Olsen; 4th row: M. Cox; Y Voorhees, J. Wash- burn; C. Jensen; M. A. Smith; C. Grover; L Hansen; Front row: D. Smith; L. Kjor; S. Mortensen; M. Keeler; B. Sorensen; N. Clarke; K. McArthur; C. Antrei. ftonor g octetp No honor or responsibility found at AA.H.S- exceeds that represented by the National Honor Society. To qualify for this organization a stu- dent must be an outstanding citi- zen, render service to his school, promote worthy leadership, and maintain a 3.5 scholastic average. Top row left to right: S. Aston, R. Armstrong, J. Anderson, S. Anderson, R. Pea- cock, T. Keller. Second row: V. Brown, K. Goodwin, L. Sternar, J. Davidson, L. Nielson. Third row: S. Stevensen, P. Sorenson, L. Englestead, J. Gray and A. Grover. (Officers NHS officers this year were left to right Mary Nielson, Secretary; David Anderson, President; Mike Anderson, Treasurer; and Sharon Mortensen, Vice President. 80 81 Plum hell!! All I pulled out was a thumb full of crust!! Sorry Mrs. Smith, I didn't mean to push that hard. Look, you'll coll preparation when I'm ready and not until! 82 Well, I really can't remember too much about the partyl! People! It's the library. It's heads! I'll never eat school lunch again! 83 She wets too!! Did someone soy Plummer? Stupid female—3 years in Home Ec and can't frost a coke! What's his face? Well you're no beauty yourself lady! k ir UGH SCHO 0i Honest Mr. Bean, I left it home. OK Toots—this is it. Please Cooch, I gotta go! Sore loser? Who's a sore loser? I said the motion passes. n % Oh come on—just a little one. 84 85 JFlantt Citp Pank Monti City Savings Bank was estab- lished October 3, 1890, and only three state banks are in operation which are older than our bank. TODAY’S TEEN-AGERS safety SECURITY SERVICE HAVE A GOAL... AND SAVE FOR IT HERE! Today, many teen-agers have a very adult attitude toward money management—save at least part of any money they get, and deposit it here in an interest-earning sav- ings account. For they set very realistic personal goals ... goals that savings ac- counts are sure to help make possible! Save here regularly . . . starting NOW! 86 Food . . . Friends . . . Fun . . . THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE CONGRATULATIONS TO MANTI HIGH SCHOOL iflorom Jfectj Co. 87 iHantt usmestemen’s 3s ociatton MANTI APEX HATCHERIES MANTI CITY BANK MANTI GARAGE MANTI HOME SUPPLY MANTI MEESSENGER MANTI LUMBER COMPANY BUCHANAN MORTUARY BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS BRADLEY'S A. G. FOOD STORE CHIEF PONTIAC COMPANY DON'S BARBER SHOP MANTI DAIRY QUEEN ELLIOT'S PHARMACY F. S. CARPENTER SON TEMPLE MOTEL BERT SEELY, METROPOLITAN INS, HARMONS JENSEN'S INCORPORATED JOYCE'S BEAUTY SALON RAY'S JEWELRY LADIES STYLE SHOP PARRY'S APPLIANCE PRICE'S MERCANTILE PACIFIC TRAIL STEWART'S CAFE REX'S SERVICE SERVICE CLEANERS SIMMON'S FURNITURE TEMPLE CITY SERVICE 88 Cpbratm JBustnesisimen's: gls onatton Community-Minded Men, proud to belong to o Service Club which helps make Sanpete a better, more active county. j fcpltne ZDatrp Pasteurized.Homogenized GRADE MILK R. C. ANDERSON Extends His Congratulations to MANTI HIGH SCHOOL For Another Good Year i tanimrt) Cil Co. Heittj’si dpbolsterp Cpljraim Uton’g Club Don't buy!! See Keith Young for on upholstery job that will make that old chair look like new. 89 90 The Clarion Staff wishes to express their regards to the following people for the services they performed in helping make our Clarion. GARY SMITH and the MERLO ADVERTISING COMPANY WENDALL J. LOCKE, Photographer PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY ADVERTISERS M.H.S. PHOTOGRAPHERS: TED CHRISTENSEN and DOUG BARTON and our advisor MRS. LORNA NELL AUGUST 28 Registration JR % ft. Calenbar SEPTEMBER 15 FHA Installations 23 FTA Installations 24 J.V. Cheerleading Tryouts Letterlighting FFA Harvest Ball 25 Regional FHA Convention 28 Regional Student Council OCTOBER 1 Hayride Music Club Dance 2 Band Marching Festival 15 Lettermen's Record Hop 27 FHA Assembly 29 End of First Quarter 30 Band Day at Snow NOVEMBER 5 Sophomore Swing 12 Region Dance 13 BVU Band Day 19 Drill Team Assembly 24 Pep Club Formal DECEMBER 1 Basketball—Spanish Fork at Manti 2 Wrestling—Manti at Panguitch 4 Basketball—Richfield at Manti 9 Basketball—Emery at Manti 10 Basketball—Grantsville at Manti 11 Basketball—Manti at Piute 13 FHA Christmas Caroling 15 Senior Assembly 16 Wrestling—Manti at Wayne 17 Basketball—Union at Manti Senior Ball 18 Basketball—Manti at Millard 20 Music Concert 22 Basketball—Delta at Manti 23 Basketball— Manti at Milford 29 Basketball—Manti at Delta 30 Basketball—Emery at Manti 92 JANUARY 6 Wrestling—Juab at Manti 7 Basketball—Manti at Juab 14 Basketball—Wasatch at Manti NHS Dance End of Second Quarter 20 Wrestling—Manti at Richfield 21 Basketball—Manti at North Sanpete 27 Wrestling—North Sevier at Manti 28 Basketball—Gunnison at Manti FHA Snow Ball FEBRUARY 3 Basketball—Manti at Piute 4 Basketball—Juab at Manti Junior Record Hop 10 Junior Assembly 1 1 Basketball—Manti at Wasatch 17 Region Wrestling 18 FFA Sweetheart Ball Basketball—North Sanpete at Manti 19 Region Wrestling 24 Music Club Assembly 25 State FHA Convention Basketball—Manti at Gunnison for 1965-66 MARCH 3 Round Robin 11 End of Third Quarter 16-19 State Tournament 25 FFA Convention Sophomore Record Hop APRIL 1 FHA Record Hop 4 Music Concert 6 Small Groups Music Festival Yearbook Dance 15 Junior Prom 16 Post Prom 21 Primary Studentbody Elections 25 Drill Team Showing 28 General Sutdentbody Elections 29 Student Council Dance MAY 5 FHA Fashion Show 6 Large Groups Music Festival 14 Region Track and Tennis Meet 18 Drill Team Banquet 20 M Day 27 Commencement 93 gutograpf