Manti High School - Clarion Yearbook (Manti, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:

ION 67-68 UTI HIGH SCHOOL MANTI. UTAH Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Orem. Utah ROADS! Along That Road They Gained The Treasure Of Memory, The Shared Wealth Of A Precious Past. ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES SPORTS Members of the 196MM Board of Education were from left to right: Mr Don M Simmons. Miss Maroaret Anderson. Mr Glen W Lee Mr C Dewey Lund President Mr Dean K Lund Dr Kenneth J Braithwaite. and Mr Jack F Burr. Superintendent % BOARD of EDUCATION and SUPERINTENDENT BURR Superintendent Burr Mr. Winston Gleave has served Manti High School well as Principal. He has been seen in his office diligently working out the many problems that arise during a school year. He was a friend to most and an advisor to many this last year. He carried out his responsibilities with a quiet and efficient calm- ness. Working with the faculty, Mr. Gleave helped keep order during the busy days at Manti High. Together, with the students' best in- terests always in mind these people helped MHS work towards her goal of unity, spirit, and quality. The achievements of the students were reflected in the pride Mr. Gleave showed for our school. MHS owes Mr. Gleave a vote of thanks for his help and unend- ing service this past year. PRINCIPAL CLEAVE 7 J Evan Bean Karen Gleave Earl Wheeler FACULTY As we walk the Road of Life At all such places as we find light Let us pause to honor and to thank Those who lit the candles. Thelma Smith Glen K Goodwin Wilbur Braithwaite Lorna V Nell Morlin Cox 8 Norma M Goodwin Douglas Bjerregaard Ned Jensen Eunice Alder Leslie Good Albert C. Antrei Clair Erickson 9 Larry Bradley Carla P Nell FACULTY 10 Bryan McArthur David Jensen STUDENTBODY OFFICERS David Jensen: David filled the capacity of Studentbody President this year. He took the responsibility of leading the students through the 1967-68 year at Manti High School. Kaye Goodwin: Serving as Vice President Kaye was responsible for the Traveling Assembly besides holding down other jobs and offices in the school. Julianne Howell: Julianne greeted every- body with a cheery smile and served the studentbody well as Secretary. Jeff Anderson: Jeff is a person well remembered by the students. Why? Because of the activities well planned for them under his direction. Jeff Anderson 11 Julianne Howell Back row. left to right: Mr Ericksen. advisor; J. Anderson. V Anderson. E. Gray. R. Lewis. A Peterson. D Jensen. S Willardsen. J. Green. V Brown. T Keller. D Wintch. K Frischknecht. S Williams, and R Stevenson Front row: K Goodwin. M Green. J. Howell. L Sterner J King. M Dyreng. R Jensen. S Bartholomew. L Peterson. S. Ericksen. K Olson. N. Shiozaki. R Benally. and T Lowry STUDENT COUNCIL Manti High School has developed a democratic form of government through its Student Coun- cil. This is the only way that the policies and activities of the school can be voted on and presented to the studentbody. When each homeroom representative reads the minutes in class, the students have a chance to add their feelings or ask questions about student council decisions. The presidents of the various clubs are expected to see that these decisions meet the approval and will benefit their club’s membership. Mr. Clair Ericksen advised and helped this years Student Council. 12 MHS FOREVER Oh schoolmates raise the cry, That shall pierce the blue on high, Three rousing cheers unto our high school, For we never shall forget, Nor shall we e'er regret, The happy days we spent at Manti High School. MHS forever, Hoorah! Hoorah! A traitor among us we never shall know Then happy, happy we, As students e er can be Each heart loyal to our high school. Oh students from afar. Who behold the 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. MHS forever, Hoorah! Hoorah! A traitor among us we never shall know Then happy, happy we, As students e er can be Each heart loyal to our high school. CLASSES The Recognition Of Ignor- ance Is The First Spark Of En- lightenment. SENIORS Manti High School's Senior Class of 1967-68 looks back at the past, and looks forward to the future. Our past has been exciting, but our future is challenging as the future continues to change and progress. Gazing back down the road we find many pleasant memories. Remember the Letter- Lighting, when our Senior Class took first place. The happiness at the Senior Ball, and the great class assembly. Remember the musicals and plays in which we have participated. The boys were just tops when it came to competition in sports. Academically our class really excelled in obtaining our goals, our class also fur- nished many of the leaders of the various clubs and organizations around school. The roads of the past will lead us down the pathways of the future. CLASS OFFICERS 16 Those chosen to lead the Senior Class were: President. Joe Green; Vice- President. Susan Ericksen; Secretary. Susan Shiozaki; Representative. David Wintch James Anderson Pamela Anderson Robert Armstrong Vik Brown Kent Anderson Jeannie Blackham Steven Anderson Terrance Christensen Scott Aston Charles Christensen Lonnie Bown Larry Cotton 17 Dale Cox LaRae Englestead Kaye Goodwin Joe Green Julia Davidson Susan Ericksen Bruce Graser Janet Gray 18 David Hansen Allen Henningson Marilyn Jensen Diane Jorgensen Joel Harmon David Jensen Merlene Jensen Kim Jorgensen Paul Johnson Barbara Johnson Gary Keisel Tim Keisel 19 Clifford Keller Liane Larsen Thomas Lund Harry Mosher Brett Keller Ronde Larsen June P Ludvigson Michiko Nakamura Senior D J s keep KMHS rolling 20 Wayne Nielson Joe Nielson JoAnne Nielson Steven Often Craig Nelson Dan Nielson Linda Nielson Eileen Olsen Sandra Kay Neeley Richard Peacock David Olsen Alan Lee Peterson 21 Elna Peterson Nola Sears Susan Shiozaki Patsy Sorenson Lorna Peterson Lon Pritchard Dennis Shuffler Denny Sorenson Darn this needle! 22 Gary Stout Jimmy Thomson David Wintch Martel Green Susan Stevenson William Tuttle Brian Young Doug Nelson 23 JUNIORS The past year has been a great one for the Junior class of 1967-68. It was full to the brim with excitement, fun and accomplishment. We have experienced many memor- able events this year. Our assembly was full of musical numbers and talents and the studentbody seemed to really enjoy it. The Junior class is a hard-working and enthusiastic group. This was clearly demonstrated by the memories of the Junior Prom, highlighting the year. Prom- enading to the theme of Somewhere, created a special memory in the hearts of the Juniors. The decorations were outstanding and added to the atmosphere of the Prom. We are looking forward to next year and the challenges it has to offer. We hope to have a sturdy reign over the rest of the school. Those chosen to lead this years Junior Class were: President. Eddie Gray, Vice-President. Charles Wanlass; Secretary. Sherrie Christensen; and Rep- resentative. Val Anderson. CLASS OFFICERS 24 Ralph Adams Val Anderson Sandra Bartholomew David Clegg Tom Adams Douglas Bailey Rose Benally Sandra Cherry Jeff Anderson Alan Braithwaite Lamar Barton Shauna Christensen Beverly Brown Sherrie Christensen Kim Clarke Carol Cox 25 Raims reec for a dime Mike Davidson Myrna Green Robert Hennlngson Reed Jacobson Murray Edwards Richard Grover Sally Hibben Mary Joy Jensen Kimball Findlay Linda Hall Julianne Howell Rolayne Jensen 26 JUNIORS Joy Lynn Jones Allen Keisel Gayle Klindworth Lewis Madsen Darol Jorgenson Jeff Killian Brent Larsen Pauline Madsen John Keeler Kathryn Keisel Randy Larsen Dari Mangelson Ronnie Lewis Diana Merriam Dixie Lyons Shelley Mickeison 27 So big! Rebecca Mortenson Lee Nielson Trena Nielson Leonard Pritchard Sam Munk Lora Nielson Danny Owens Joy Purwell Steve Nelson Todd Nielson David Peterson Royce Robertson 28 JUNIORS Bryan Russell Charles Stevens Charles Wanlass Linda Simonsen Eris Sorensen Agnes May Wilkerson Marty Wilson Kristine Stoddard Claudia Tibbs Jack White Susan Shand 29 SOPHOMORES Those chosen to lead this years Sophomore Class were: President. Brant Tuttle. Vice-President. Kathy Sorenson. Secretary. Nancy Lee. and Repre- sentative. Steven Willardsen Scholastic Omniscient Peppy Honorable Optomistic Reliable Energetic Sensible From autumn to spring the sopho- mores have been participating in all of the extra-curricular activities: basketball, clubs, dances, and assemblies. Most memorable of all the activities was the annual Sophomore Swing. Co- chairmen for the event were Rosalyn Smith and Nancy Keller. Another memorable event was the sophomore class assembly. The students put forth a lot of time and effort and had a wonderful program which showed the best talent of the class. CLASS OFFICERS 30 Arlene Anderson Mary Ruth Barton Lynette Braithwaite Sandy Clark Kay Barton Kathryn Beacham Juanita Brown Debra Cox Kari Kaye Anderson Larry Black Greg Carlisle Larry Cox Jannine Cherry Toni Cox Donny Christensen Kathy Daniels 31 Guy Denton Don Findlay Gayle Draper Chris Erickson dir You know those Lays potato chips, bet you can't eat one Donna Lee Dobson Cynthia Graham Greg Howell Jeff Jensen Danny Draper Glen Green Jeannine Howell Evalyn Johnson Carol Davidson Don Hermansen Cecelia Jensen Jeanie Johnson 32 SOPHOMORES Nancy Keller Nancy Lee Betty Jean Mortensen Douglas Neeley Buddy Keisel Marie Levergne Michael Mart Dick Olsen Guy Keisel Glade Ludvigson Le Anna McArthur Kim Nielsen Roger Lund Catherine Olson Sandra Mower Craig Nelson 33 Michael Otten Gayle Reid Scott Olsen Pat Purnell Upper classmen were always picking on the Sophomores Elaine Peterson Louise RosQuist Karen Simonsen Connie Sorensen Gary Peterson Nanci Shiozaki Rosalyn Smith Kathy Sorensen Kathy Price Kathryn Russel Gaylen Squire Stella Sorenson 34 SOPHOMORES Ronald Stevenson Marilyn Sudweeks Cherie Wanlass Mary Wintch Gary Sterner Randy Swenson Evelyn Washburn Ricky Woolsey Vickie Sorensen Brant Tuttle Steven Willardsen Irene Young 35 Observation more than books, experience rather than persons, are the prime educators. A. B. ALCOTT 02 EMBERS OF THE MMS MARCHING BAND— Front row. left to right: T Lowry. N Jensen Director Second row: P Sorenson. G Stout. Findlay G Green. B Strode. T Keller. S Sorenson Third row: C Peterson. M Green.J Johnson. J Howell. C Graham. J Jensen. J King Fourth row: M Nakamura. K Stoddard. M Davidson. D Cox. M Barton. B Mortensen. J Gray Fifth row: S Stevenson N Shiozaki. L Simonsen N Lee. S Bartholomew, D Hermansen. L Larsen Sixth row: N Sears. L Black. L Rosquist. D Clegg. C Wanlass. M Green. C Tibbs Seventh row: L Peterson. C Olsen. G Reid. S Aston. K. Clarke. E Peterson Eighth row: P Anderson. J Howell. V Sorenson. K Anderson. R Smith. T Cox. C Cox 38 The M.H.S Pep Band sparked the J.V and Varsity teams to many victories this year BAND Immediately after lunch the M.H.S. band met under the direction of Mr. Ned Jensen. Many days were spent marching up and down the streets and practicing routines. The pay off came when the M.H.S. band received a superior rating at the Region Seven Marching Festival. The band also enjoyed participating at the Weber State Homecoming. They made a favorable impression while performing at various concerts. The motto We don't compete, we are the competition, gave the band a goal to work toward. They were heard most often at basketball games accompanying the cheers. When the excite- ment ran high during the game it took self-control on the part of the band to concentrate on their music. BAND OFFICERS: T Keller. President; N Jensen. Director J. Howell. Vice President; and T Lowry. Secretary 39 A CAPPELLA A CAPPELLA MEMBERS First row: R Jensen L Larsen S Stevenson. C Peterson. P Sorenson. E Johnson. S Sorenson. M Naka- mura K Price Second row: Mr Bean Director. J King J Howell. M Dyreng. V Anderson. R Robertson. T Adams. S Williams. L Nielson K Beacham J Gray Third row: M White. S Christensen K Reid. K Sorenson J Anderson. D Clegg D Mangelson. D Find- lay. C Cox N Sears R Mortenson. G Klmdworth C Olson Fourth row: E Peterson, J Green. M Green J Keeler J White. R Adams. S Ericksen. T Lowry. E Olsen P Anderson Fifth row: D Jorgenson. R Peacock. M Peterson. D Peterson, and J Harmon MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS The A Cappella choir, under the direc- tion of J. Evan Bean, was featured on various concerts and programs through- out the year. At Christmas and in the spring they combined with the band in special concerts. The A Cappella competed in the Region Seven large groups festival in the spring and came out on top once again this year. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS Mr Jensen, and Mr Bean. Advisors; T Keller. Pres ; M Nakamura. S Ericksen. and J Keeler 40 BOYS' CHORUS MEMBERS Mr Bean. Director; V Anderson. E Gray. R Adams. T Keller. J White Second row: D Hermansen. J Anderson. R Grover. J Keeler. M Davidson. C Ericksen Third row: J Jensen. D Peterson. K Clarke. J Green. C Nielsen. A Peterson. D Sorenson. R Robertson, and T Adams GIRLS' CHORUS MEMBERS M Barton. S Sorenson. L Nielson. E Peterson. J Gray. S Stevenson. M Nakamura Second row: K Stoddard. J Howell. J King. L Simonsen. G Reid. J Johnson. R Smith. K Beacham Third row: T Cox. E Olsen. J Howell. S Ericksen. M Green. S Neeley, and Mr Bean. Director 41 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA F T A MEMBERS-First row: T Lowry. P Anderson. J Gray. J King Second row: K Stoddard. J Howell. L Simonsen. E Peterson. C Graham. J. Johnson. G Reid. C Tibbs. K Beacham. S Stevenson Third row: V Anderson. D. Sorenson. R Grover. N. Keller. J Howell. M Barton R Smith. L Nielson. R Benally. E Sorenson. Mrs Smith. Advisor Fourth row: L Black. J Anderson. D Mangelson. J Killian! E Olsen. M Green. S Ericksen. S. Neeley. R Adams. J Harmon, and M Green MODEL U.N. Representing M H S at the Model U N Assembly in Salt Lake City were from left to right, first row: M Nakamura. T Lowry. M Green. A Miller Second row: V Brown. Mr Ericksen. Advisor; B Strode Third row: E Gray. R. Grover. R. Lewis, and T Keller Japan was the country represented by the M.H.S. Model United Nations Delegation this year. Vik Brown acted as chairman of this group. These stu- dents participated in a district seminar held at Gunnison Valley High in October, and the Model U. N. assembly held at Salt Lake City in April. The M.H.S. delegates became acquainted with the world problems, the U. N. and its purposes, and with the ways in which we can lead the world in at- taining peace. A big addition to M.U.N. this year was Michiko Nakamura from Tokyo. Japan. She offered many helpful suggestions to make the Model U. N. a big success this year. 43 MEMBERS C Tibbs S Bartholomew. R Benally. E Sorenson Second row: P Anderson. E Peterson. K Beacham. G Ried. L Hall. S Shiozaki M Nakamura. S Stevenson Third row: j Howell. K Ried. J Howell. J Johnson. C Graham. C Olsen. R Smith. M Barton. N Lee. S Mower Fourth row: K Russell. K. Anderson. E Washburn. M Sudweeks. L. McArthur. C. Daniels. G Klindworth. E Olsen. L Nielson. M Levergne Fifth row: K. Simonsen. D Dobson. J. Cherry. S. Neeley, and L. Nielson. The Future Homemakers of America was a very successful club at Manti High this year. F.H.A. was composed of girls interested in sewing, cooking, homeliving, and other aspects of home- making. Through the united efforts of the officers and advisors many activities were, planned and carried out. The Litter-Bug Assembly was very successful. And their Christmas Caroling Party proved to be lots of fun. They also held the annual Snowball, and it was a great success. In the spring the F.H.A. held a fashion show where the members modeled dresses that they had made Through these well planned activities the members became acquainted with each other, and attained a knowledge of homemaking. OFFICERS P Sorenson. K Stoddard. Pres . S Ericksen. J Gray. E Sorenson. S Bartholomew. M Green. C Tibbs. R Benally 44 FUTURE AMERICA L80??, , M Dyren?' Stoddard. J Gray, S Ericksen. M Green Second row: E Johnson S Sorenson A Miller C n? r° ®A,Cherrv c Davidson. K Sorenson, M Jensen, T Nielson. A. Wilkerson. j! Eno estead?Ln rseTi. C°Jenserik ndWli.Sio ufst.0 Cox' C Wanlass' N Kel,er. N Sears. L Sterner. J Brown. V Sorenson Fifth row. u. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F.F.A., a national organization for boys studying vocational agricul- ture. has been an important part of vocational education in agriculture at M.H.S. this year. Among the F.F.A.'s successful pro- grams this year was the banquet given for the boys, their parents and the faculty; and their Sweetheart Assembly. UFFICERS OFFICERS Back row: B Graser, C Stevens, B Strode Front row: Mr Wheeler. Advisor; L Barton, and K Frischknecht 46 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA MEMBERS: Mr Wheeler. Advisor; K Barton. L Barton. F Larsen. K Frischknecht Second row: S Williams. G Ludvigsen. J Keller. M Wilsdn. B Young Third row: K Nielson. S Olsen. G Denton. B Strode. K Anderson Fourth row: S Willden. L Pritchard M Edwards R Jacobson, and C Stevens 47 The Lettermens Club contributed much to the spirit of M H S this year Members included from left to right, row one: T Keisel. A Peter- son. B Tuttle. W Lowry. Coach Braithwaite. Advisor; D Jorgenson. D Sorenson. D Wintch Second row: R Lewis. S Aston. D. Shuffler. K Cox. L Barton. T Keller. R Peacock. S Anderson Third row: E Gray. T Adams. D Owens. K DeLeeuw. B Strode. J. Keeler. J Green. K Clarke. K Frishknecht. and C Waniass LETTERMEN LETTERMEN CLUB OFFICERS: T Keller. Vice Pres . L Barton. Secretary; S Anderson. President. Coach Braithwaite served as advisor to the group 48 i CLARION STAFF Kaye Goodwin Theressa Lowry Pam Anderson Susan Shiozaki Michiko Nakamura Kathy Daniels Debra Cox Cherie Wanlass Stella Sorenson Louis Rosquist ADVISOR Mrs. Nell 49 TEMPLAR TRUMPET STAFF Vik Brown Robert Armstrong Janet Gray Don Findlay Eris Sorensen Cynthia Graham Rosalyn Smith Sandra Neeley ADVISOR....... Myrna Green Jeannine Howell Linda Simonson Julianne Howell Kristine Stoddard Ralph Adams Claudia Tibbs .......Mrs. Smith 50 The Disc Jockeys that were heard on KMHS this year were from left to right, back row: Kim Findlay. Royce Robertson. Charles Wanlass Gary Stout. Lamar Barton Front row: Richard Peacock. Bill Strode. Mr. Jensen. Advisor; Terry Keller. Alan Peterson. Michaei Peterson and Kent Anderson KMHS RADIO This year Charles Wanlass was respon- Officere of this year s radio club were from left to right: Bill Strode. Charles Wanlass. sible for sending in the weekly reports 0,ary s,out- Mr Jensen- Advisor; Kent Anderson, and Alan Peterson heard on KOVO Radio 51 First row: P Sorenson, S Gonzales. C. Peterson. M Nakamura. S Stevenson Second row: K Goodwin. K Stoddard. C Graham. L Simonsen. J Gray. J. King. Third row: L. Peterson. S. Bartholomew. C. Tibbs. T Lowry. N Sears Fourth row: G Klindworth. S Christensen. A Miller. P Anderson. S. Cherry Fifth row: j. Howell. S Christensen. S Erickson. J. Howell. E Peterson Sixth row: C. Cox. K Reid. J Nielson. D Cox. L Braithwaite. L Larsen 52 OFFICERS: S Christensen. L Peterson. C Tibbs. L Larsen. K Stoddard. S. Gonzales. S Bartholomew TEMPLARETTES The Templarettes provided first class entertainment at this year's basketball games. With hours of practice going into the individual marches, the Templarettes e- merged as one of the best marching groups in the region. The Templarettes consisted of thirty-two sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The cheerleaders were included in the class this year and were used to fill in when mem- bers were unable to march. 53 And In Our Triumph too. The Game Is More Than The Player Of The Game, And The Ship Is More Than The Crew! Rudyard Kipling MEMBERS OF THE BASEBALL TEAM —First row: S Anderson. D Owens. S Aston. G Ludvigson. D Shuffler, and D Nielson Second row: A Peterson. T Keisel. T Adams. R Larsen. D Wintch. K Frischknecht. L Barton, and Coach Goodwin. Third row: G Denton. K Cox. D Clegg. D Neeley, and C Christensen Fourth row: B Keisel. K Nielson. B Tuttle. L Cox. and J Keeler BASEBALL SCORES South Sevier North Sevier Wayne Gunnison Visitor 3 4 4 2 56 WRESTLING Wrestling, as defined by Webster, is “to contend with an opponent by grap- pling with him and trying to throw him down; to struggle for mastery and to strive earnestly . Our wrestling team this year did truly strive earnestly to gain the stamina and skill needed for real tough competition. First row: R Swensen. L Peterson. K Nielson. L Black Second row: B Tuttle. E Gray. D. Owens. R Grover. L. Cotton. Advisor Mr Wheeler First row: T Adams. R Robertson. M. Otten. J. Anderson. B Young Back row: C. Wanlass. K Deleeuw. M Green. G Squires, and B Strode 57 MEMBERS OF THE TENNIS TEAM R Lund. G Carlisle. E. Gray, and W Lowry. Second row: S Aston. K Clarke. T Nielson. J Green. R Peacock, and R Armstrong Third row: M Davidson. D. Peterson. J. Killian. J Jensen. L Barton, and G Howell Fourth row: Coach Braith- waite. G Sterner. D Wintch. and K Barton TENNIS 58 MEMBERS OF THE TRACK TEAM: V Anderson. J Anderson. D Owens, and R Stevenson Second row: D Clegg. R Grover. R Lewis. C Christensen. K. Nelson. A Peterson, and T Keisel Third row: D Peterson. S Willden. B Tuttle. G Denton. B Keisel. and J Keeler Fourth row: Coach Goodwin. D. Nielson. C. Nielson. J Anderson. S Anderson. D Shuffler, and C. Erickson 59 MEMBERS OF OUR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Left to right, back row: S Willardson. J Keeler. K Cox. J Green. C. Nielson. Coach Braithwaite Second row: K Nelson. R Lewis. L Barton. K. Clarke. D. Shuffler. Manager First row: S Anderson. T. Keisel. D. Sorenson. D. Jorgenson. K Frischknecht. and A Peterson. Manager MANTI TEMPLARS The 1967-68 school year brought out an exceptionally fine basketball team from the MHS studentbody. This year's team possessed exceptional height and coordination, as well as a large amount of sportsmanship. The Templars have shown us teamwork and precision this year in every game. One thing about the team this year—they never said die —they had the fighting spirit that kept them going whether we were trailing far behind or had a comfortable lead. 60 Coach Braithwaite D. Shuffler and A Peterson Dennis Sorenson Manti LEAGUE GAMES Visitor 48 N. Sanpete 55 68 Gunnison 58 68 Wasatch A. 49 72 Juab 50 60 N. Sanpete 58 61 Gunnison 62 69 Wasatch A. ROUND ROBIN 45 77 Valley 56 59 So. Sevier 49 57 Emery STATE TOURNAMENT 75 77 Dixie Union 68 61 Kim Clarke Tim Keisel John Keeler 62 Steven Willardsen Kent Frischknecht Steven Anderson First row: G Denton. B Tuttle B Keisel. G. Ludvigson Second row: S Williams. Manager; G Carlisle. D. Neeley. K Nelson Coach Goodwin J Jensen. K. Barton, L. Cox. G. Sterner. Manager REGION 7 SOPHOMORE CHAMPS Manti JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD League Games Visitor 46 N. Sanpete 26 43 Gunnison 25 47 Wasatch A. 9 37 Juab 39 36 N. Sanpete 37 52 Gunnison 35 60 Wasatch A. 8 44 Juab 35 73 TOURNAMENT Wasatch A. 36 47 N. Sanpete 28 49 Gunnison 38 63 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Marilou Dyreng Head Cheerleader 64 Susan Shand Rolayne Jensen Stella Sorenson Cherie Wanlass Kathy Sorenson Betty Jean Mortensen J.V. CHEERLEADERS 65 Life For The Living, And Rest For The Dead! George Arnold LETTER-LIGHTING If at first you don't succeed, try again seemed to be the theme of this years letter-lighting. On the first try the committees arrang- ing the cans were rained out, and a sunny day was anxiously awaited by all. Despite the conflicts, all of the classes came through with flying colors and three flaming letters. The seniors were announced winners with the juniors well deserving second. 68 HAYRIDE This year's hayride, under the leadership of the capable Studentbody Officers, was one of the funnest activities of the year. It was held at Gunnison Reser- voir, with transportation being the usual bumpy hay wagon. Once there, the faculty served hamburgers with all of the trimmings. There was lots more fun in store when the students arrived back at the exhibition building and the dance was started. It was sponsored by the KMHS disc jockeys. Altogether it was a lot of fun. 69 Chosen by the Drill Team as the Men of the Hour” were Ronnie Lewis. Doug Nelson, and Guy Denton PEP CLUB FORMAL The Pep Club Formal gave the girls of MHS a chance to ask their favorite 'guy'' for a very special date. The Drill Team decorated their tra- ditional dance to the theme of Baubles. Bangles and Beads ' in dynamic black and red. The Man of the Hour was Doug Nelson. 70 SNOW BALL Love is Blue , the theme for the annual FHA Snow Ball was portrayed in shades of blue. A touch of Paris was added by a side- walk cafe and a replica of the Eiffel Tower. Preferred man for the evening was Robert Armstrong. 71 Queen, and LaRae Englestead and Harry Mosher. 2nd Attendants. SENIOR BALL 72 This year s FFA Queen Marilou Dyreng was nominated by the Drill Team Chosen as her attendants were LaRae Englestead and Susan Shand Because of their victory they were able to compete at the state contest with queens from other high schools in Utah We were proud to have them represent MHS SWEETHEART CONTEST Candidates for the FFA Sweetheart this year were Susan Ericksen. Sandra Neeley. Marilou Dyreng. Susan Gonzales. Judy King. Cherie Wanlass. Susan Shand. and LaRae Englestead 74 DANCES 75 Members of the FLC were: M Nakamura. S Gonzales, and N Lee Second row: C. Tibbs. N. Keller. M Wintch. and C. Graham Third row: J Killian. E Gray. D Mangelson. and L Black An interest in a foreign language cultivated by the knowledge of the country helps to make life more inter- esting. A further understanding of other people points out the importance of studying different languages, and the FLC Club did just that. This year's club under the direction of Mr. Antrei, Advi- sor; Jeff Killian, President; and Claudia Tibbs, Secretary; participated in many interesting activities. Probably one of the most fun was the complete dinner which the members prepared for themselves by using many foreign recipes and dishes. I A new gym at last! DEDICATION OF THE NEW ARMORY The band played The chorus sang General Watts spoke 77 ONE-ACT PLAYS THE WORLD WITHIN OPENING OF A DOOR WHICH WAY TO BOSTON 78 TWELVE ANGRY JURORS CAST Kari Kaye Anderson Gayle Klindworth Susan Ericksen Judy King Kathy Daniels Juanita Brown Claudia Tibbs DIRECTOR. . . Theressa Lowry Bill Strode Kathy Russel Dari Mangelson Evelyn Washburn Alan Peterson ....Ned Jensen Twelve Angry Jurors is a dynamic play about a boy on trial for murder. The play begins as the jurors disperse to the jury room with the judges last words, guilty beyond a reasonable doubt , echoing in their minds. In the jury room the real drama begins when each juror overcomes their prejudices and finds the boy on trial innocent. 79 FINIAN'S RAINBOW Finian's Rainbow was presented Novem- ber 16, 17, and 18, in the MHS auditorium under the direction of Mr. J. Evan Bean, Mr. Albert Antrei, and Mr. Ned Jensen. Through the combined efforts of all who participated, it was a roaring success. 80 PEP ASSEMBLIES 81 jpt CLUB ASSEMBLIES FFA Sweetheart Assembly FT A LYCEUMS ROYALTY—Left to right: R Jensen, and C Stevens. Prom Mistress and Master; G Klindworth and L Barton. 1st Attendants, S Shand and T Nielson 2nd Attendants. R Mortenson. and J. Keeler. Co-chairmen LOVE IS BLUE Traditionally the biggest, most formal dance of the year, the 1968 Junior Prom was no exception. Embodying the theme. Love is Blue , the Juniors used enchanting statues and fountains to transform the gym into an excit- ing garden setting Starting at 7:00 p.m., the Juniors and their partners were invited to a reception preceeding the Prom. The par- ents of the Juniors were also invited. The climax of the evening came when each Junior boy escorted his class partner onto the floor and then danced the promenade to the theme song. Love is Blue. Co-chairmen Rebecca Mortenson and John Keeler planned the decorations in shades of blue and green. 84 PROMENADE JUNIOR PROM 85 Back row. left to right: S Aston. R Armstrong. K Goodwin. M Green C Cox. V Brown. R Peacock Second row N Sears Mr Good Advisor L Barton. D Sorenson S Ericksen. J Keeler E Olsen. L Nielson D Jensen B Strode Third row: j King. C Tibbs A Miller P Anderson. L Englestead. I Nielson. J Howell. J Gray. S Neeley. A Henningson. M Davidson Front row: T Lowry. K Stoddard M Dyreng. S Shand. P Sorenson. S Stevenson J Anderson. J Harmon, and E Gray HONOR SOCIETY NHS OFFICERS- Left to right: V Brown President S Stevenson Vice President. L Nielson. Treasurer. L Englestead Secretary. Mr Good. Advisor. No honor or responsibility found at M.H.S. exceeds that represented by the National Honor Society. To qualify for this organization a student must be an outstanding citizen, render service to his school, and maintain a 3.5 scholastic average. Members were inducted into the club in an im- pressive ceremony which was held after their first term grades came out. 86 Provisional members of the National Honor Society this year were top row, left to right: C Nielson. K Beacham T Cox C Graham N Keller. D Dobson. M Wintch. G Green. D. Findlay. L Black, and Mr Good. Advisor Front row: C Erickson S Sorenson D Cox C Wan. lass. I. Young. C Olsen. R. Smith. M Barton. K Daniels. K Sorenson, and N Lee INDUCTION CEREMONY 87 VALEDICTORIAN It will be these students of today who will be the leaders of tomorrow, for upon their shoul- ders will the world of tomorrow be placed. Congratulations are due to the Valedictorian of the graduating class of '68. Susan Stevenson has maintained a near perfect grade point average during her three years at Manti High. Susan is an active member of the Templarettes and has served many positions of leadership in the seminary. This year she is the secretary of the MHS seminary. Susan is the Vice President of the National Honor Society and has been a member of the NHS for the last three years. SALUTATORIAN A near 4.0 scholastic average and a long list of accomplishments and school service placed Vik Brown as Salutatorian for the Class of '68 Vik served as President of the National Honor Society and Editor of the Templar Trumpet during his senior year. Vik was a member of the Model U N. delegation his junior year and was chairman of the delegation this year. Vik was named Top Templar for the first quarter and Top Templar for the '67-68 school year. Congratulations on a well deserved honor go to Vik. 88 Vik Brown POETRY CONTEST AMERICANISM ESSAY Winners of the poetry contest were Lynette Braithwaite and Dari Mang- leson in the serious division, and Jeannie Blackham Davis and Judy King were winners in the humorous division Winning the American Legion Auxiliary essay contest, were Kay Nelson, third, Susan Shand. second, and Jeannie Blackham Davis, (not pictured)first VOICE OF HOUSE OF DEMOCRACY LEGION ORATORY BURGESSES The winner of the Voice of Dem- ocracy. sponsored by the Orem Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was Julianne Howell Claudia Tibbs was this years winner of the American Legion Oratory contest She went on to win 1st place in district competition and 2nd in the zone contest She was one of the finalists in state competition Robert Armstrong was the state rep- resentative to the Student Burgesses in Williamsburg. Virginia 89 COMMERCIAL MEET SHORTHAND: Advisor. Mrs Nell. S Neeley. P Anderson Front row: J King. L Nielson, and J Gray FIRST YEAR TYPISTS Advisor, Mrs Nell. K. Clarke Front row: R Smith. K Sorenson, and M Barton SECOND YEAR TYPISTS Advisor. Mrs Nell. V Brown, and Dari Mangleson Front row: L Englestead. and S Shand SOIL JUDGING NEW HARDWARE Members of the winning soil judging team were from Left to right: J. Nielson. K Deleeuw. K Goodwin, and L Barton This year there were many new and beautiful trophies added to the new showcase in the armory. 90 BASKETBALL HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW STATE FHA PRESIDENT Timmy Keisel was named to the Deseret News Uttle All State and the Tribune All State teams Timmy also received a valuable player award at the Round Robin Winning this year s Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow contest was Sandra Neeley Marilou Dyreng served as the State FHA President this year STATE FFA SWEETHEART JUNIOR MISS FINALIST Another honor came to Manti High when Marilou Dyreng was named the new State FFA Sweetheart Selected to represent MHS in this year's State Junior Miss Pageant was Theressa Lowry She was named as one of the finalists 91 TOP TEMPLARS FIRST QUARTER Marilou Dyreng Vik Brown Top Templar of Year SECOND QUARTER 92 Theressa Lowry David Jensen TOP TEMPLARS THIRD QUARTER Kaye Goodwin Denny Sorenson FOURTH QUARTER Janet Gray Robert Armstrong 93 MANTI BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION 96 H 97 98 MANTI CITY BANK °X COX S CONSTRUCTION COCA-COLA MANTI CITY EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO MHS STUDENTS san ,-tE CO UNT coup1' 100 EPHRAIM CITY INVITES YOU TO CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION AT SNOW COLLEGE 101 BANK OF EPHRAIM A FRIENDLY BANK SERVING FRIENDLY PEOPLE COW PALACE LANES L AND M TRAILER 102 Manti Telephone Co. Cattlemen’s Association EPHRAIM BUSINESS ASSOCIATION LEE'S VARIETY STORE CHRISTENSEN MEAT DON'S A. G. EPHRAIM MARKET PROGRESS MARKET EVA THOMPSON SONS THE JOHNSON CO. GOBEL BARBER SHOP BANK OF EPHRAIM L. M. TRAILER SALES DEWEY'S 66 SERVICE STATION TYRO CLUB BARTHOLOMEW INSURANCE CHRISTENSEN STORES LA RUE'S FLORAL CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE NIELSON REFRIGERATOR SERVICE ANDERSON DRUG HANSEN FARM SUPPLY EVA'S MAYO'S DRESS SHOP BAILEY ELECTRIC 103 KH 033d INOdOIAI 1OOH0S H9IH I1NVIAI 01 S3HSIM 1S39 L'i’vSs'v; � $SSK irVyErtlS v -� W uy 1 yvWtflSn VwKj t.' Svv?. ‘— ? V. 0 X . vg £3Xs-3£!v23£i!«i3E3§§f§5jS«2i c ;;::5 v •':■•. -• '■ ' v- '• ’. - v'- ;- •. .• v hw vi' ■ v, '■ jWCV