Manti High School - Clarion Yearbook (Manti, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1976 volume:

Colleen Cox Editor Laurie Rasmussen Co-Editor ★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★'At CLARION 75-76 CLASSES ! the people of the United States, in ier to form a more perfect Union, :ablish Justice, insure domestic anquility, provide for the common fence, promote the general welfare, d secure the Blessings of Liberty to rselves and our Posterity, do ordain d establish this CONSTITUTION for 3 United States of America. Cindy Allen Glen Alder Deann Adams Mike Anderson Brett Allred Sliirley Anderson Val Jo Anderson F.laine Baile Shelley Carlson 7 Greg DeMill Debbie Darger Blake Daniels Kari Dobson Tim Denton John Erickson Lorna Edwards Lora Eklund 9 Vicky Gross Molly Green Karl Graham Sabrina Harman Leisa Higbee Leslie Hill Lana Hittle Jon Howell Kim Keller Fred Johnson Janica Jense David Larsen Debbie Lanier Curtis Ludvigson Michelle Lowry Dale Munk Marilyn Maynes Mark Mangum Coleen Neilsen Molly Nicholls Louise Nielson Tammy Olsen Don Olson Chad Parry Susan Peterson Keven Phenes Rae Ann Rasmuson Stacey Rasmussoi George Richardson Debra Scow Marele Siminson Kelly Sondrup Debra Snow Joyce Sorensen LuAnn Squire Michelle Tapp Karen Tatton Tammie Wintch A ruta Young Robert Tibbs Kathryn Voorhees SENIORS NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE Rea Diane Cheney Randy Clark Kelly Duncan Kevin Gray Tanya Hansen David Johnson Ray Lyons Earnie Nelson Brian Nielson Kenneth Olsen Lynn Olsen Brad Orr Roger Peterson Ruth Rosquist Carl Wanlass 16 Lori Albrecht Chad Allred Leslie Anderson John Barton Sharalee Bean Lynda Bessey Deena Bown Ron Bowman Hal Boyack Jeff Bradley 17 Tonya Duncan Mikkee Franks Jane Green Charisse Howard Joni Jacobson John Jensen 18 Kelly Jo Christensen Wayne Cox Lisa Deleew Lori Green Judy Jensen Maxine Cox Becky Davidson Kent Draper Randy Hansen Maren Johnson McKray Johnson Larry Lanier Vance Larsen Mitch Madsen Becky McCaul Nancy McGarry David Miller Paul Monson Laura Moulton Doug Nielsen Ryan Nielson Kent Officer Debra Olsen Tami Peterson Cristy Pritchard Denna Richardson Randy Savage Carol Simmons Jerry Sorensen Kay Thomson Robert Wheeler 19 20 POETRY CLUB 21 22 Kirk Abegglen James Allen Brenda Anderson Mitch Anderson Celeste Aycock Cathi Bailey Richard Barton Veron Beal Brad Beazer Heidi Bliss SOPHOMORES President: Kirk Abegglen Vice President: Brad Beazer Secretary: LeighAnn Mortensen Representative: Johnny Johnson I 24 Kerri Cox Danny Floyd Lew Haslam Norman Colby Charles Findlay Jolie Higbee Sandra Bown Debra Braithwaite Leslie Eklund Ann Frischknecht Brian Henretty Cory Boynton Douglas Buchanan Kim Draper Lori Gross Marie Hunt Randy Bradley Kerry Carver Julie Daniels Scott Hansen Carol James Lauren Lawson Steve Lee Troy Merriam Larry Mickelsen Laurie Jenkins Mike Mangum Darla Mower Peggy Odell Susie Olsen Johnny Johnson Cheryl Maynes Russell Nielson Darrel Olsen Keith Orr Nancy Jorgenson Dari McBride Laurie Ockey Jay Olsen Brent Peterson 2S 27 28 Kris Abegglen Kathy Allred Stephanie Allred Greg Anderson Holly Anderson Ruth Ay cock Becky Barton Lisa Barton Jacki Christensen Brad Cox Joan Bessy Sally Daniels Kurt Dobson Jed Breinholt Jim Foote Leslie Graham Jolene Dahl Kayla Dobson Michelle Graser David Bradley Kelly Call Mary Denton Marla Edwards GayDene Hansen Susan Braithwaite Julie Christensen Jill DeMill Vicky Erickson Kenny Harmon Eldon Hunt Raymond Loosle Mike Moulton Eileen Nielson Carolyn Olson Aaron Jackson John Larson Suzanne Nelson Milton Olsen Andria Petersen Joy Johnson Lisa Larsen Carol Nicholls David Olsen VaNae Johnson Teresa McBride Blake Nielson Terri Officer Karyn Jorgensen Kathy Miller Karl Nielsen James Ockey Burke Plummer Paula Rosquist Debra Rasmussen Kevin Stewart Susan Snow Kerry Simonsen Lew Ann Shand Dianna Taylor Annette Thompson Charles Towt Mike Thursby Jackie Tapp Theron Willardsen Kathleen Witt Carma Wintch 32 THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. In CONG RESS, Jvly 4, 77 unantmou5 ?crfarafton C t tiw dnrtwn un State of Ximrica, __ V-— Olwu 212ZZ. A 1« — jAmmx Mt A -w Aj. tJ? 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A ” Mr Z, A 'Kd r-r ■ L£T 'Ary - Cifd (1C. .A. A ■.Ml w� -6 ,rs CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY Thr Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes. Fort McHenry was heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West. The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available Frontiersmen cleared thr wilderness, built set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication Agriculture was the wealth of the country. Ameiican inventions of the timr were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers A? . In 1046. lames Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma. California. The lust to get rich quick was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. While gold rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war brokr out m the East This Brothers War was bitterly fought and. though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished. Cities grew at an alarming pace; often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country The Iron Horse ' carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10. 1869. Transportatum wa - netting the pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- bile , farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage. Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism. A World War called upon the nation s young men to unite and fight. After the war in Europe the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America bur- ied war memo lie m the new moving pictures, telephone - light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of its young inventors Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law Black Thursday. October 24. 1929. saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level m history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash.-’ the dust bowl. ' and poverty healed. The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war The nation s leaders scoffed, until December 7 1941 Pearl Harbor I Industrial production reached a peak during the war years Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone Several mod- erate recessions in the 50s and 60s reminded cautious citizens of past decades Nearly 100 years of strggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law The Act outlawed segregation in any form The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the natum as it approached its 200th birthday The world's energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished Americans once again waded into a new frontier The energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the country Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field Television became a part of every family s life National events were household topics — while they happened — thanks to the new medi- um Individuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or Justice, or special causes of their own TV' gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before Audio-visual journalism had made its impact Earth's crises spurred Americans into further pioneering This time outer space Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the U S was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific studv American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year infancy The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon a small step for man. but a giant step for mankind. THE CHANGING NATION Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to 'begin again-' in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. BENIAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG ALSO CALLEO SERAPIS FLAG GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE MEN FIRST STARS AND STUPES UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAIO TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED f GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF IUNE 14 177 FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR litl ltGS THE STARS AND STRIPES’ WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION CARRlEO BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE Cm WAR Banner; CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRi 10 IN 1775 1777 SHWOlNG PlN£ TR£C SYMBOL Of MASSACHUSETTS MY COLONY IN PLACE Of THE CROSSES Of ST GEORGE ANOST ANDREW LIBERTY TREE fLAG - 177« THE PINE TREE COMES fROM COINS Of THE COLONY Of MASSACHUSETTS. 1652 f LAG OF THE THIRO MARVLANO - 1771 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE Of COWPENS JANUARY 1778 ANO USEO AS COLORS Of AMERICAN LANO fORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR JOHN PAUL JONES STARRY FLAG- RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY JAMES BAYARO STAFFORD DURING BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARO AND SERAPIS FLAG OF THE WAR OF 1112 (1112 1814) SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN 8ARS AS CHANGED UPON ADMISSION OF VERMONT FREMONT. THE PATHFINDER S FLAG - AO's EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON IN THE ROARING 40 S THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS FLAG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1845 NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG OF CONQUEST ANO OCCUPATION COMMODORE PERRY'S FLAG - 1854 THE FLAG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION CONFEDERATE BATTLE AND NAVY FLAG USED FROM MAY 1 1863 TO END Of WAR. 1865 THE BATTLE FLAG WAS SQUARE FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR 1898 THE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM TO CUBA of Freedom NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF . . Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention — barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison (called the nation's most valuable citi- zen) visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800 s and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way ' is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America s history THOMAS PAINE. « bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker some tune teacher preacher ir fl grocer wrote the «Oil Mil kant pamphlet ol the American Revolutum His uo'ds « Common Srmr rl c t4 longings and spuM ons that tkavt remained part of Amer«i cultura to this day ChitT tultxt I0HN MARSHALL established fundamental print ipies o American conttitwlionai ian Hr is noted lor «1 precede ! declaration ol a Congressional acl as unconstitutional He served through live admmntra t«m Horn HOI l¥) V DANIEL WEBSTER hose law as a career and went on to become nee anon m the courts and « poMns He was twice Secretary ol State with a eye always to the Prtsi dency which eluded him Born a slave « Maryland f REOERICK OOUGLASS laugh! himietf to read and «rite secretly and at ?1 escaped to freedom He was an ardent ebolitmn.it campaign' s«c cess fully tor Negro suffrage and c« «t rights OOROIHEA (HI worked her entire adult hie lor reform ol the cmt«| pena and ««ntai institutions « the mid 1800 s The first stale hosprtai « the nation t Trenton Hen Jersey wes a Wed mult at hr efforts The New Colossus a sonnel composed by EMMA LAZ- ARUS m 1883 it «scribed on a bronze tablet at the base ol the Statae o« Liberty She organized rebel lor lews and helped tugrtnres from the Car t Ihettos to establish Homes m America ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the Aaencan dream ol a humNe young man ascending to the highest office ol the land He was superbly skilled at analyzing com pin is sues and translating them mto meruagtui words lor the public He was devoted te the preservatmn ot the Umon HARRIET BEECHER STORE wrote Unde Tom s Cabm « an effort to make the whole nation realize the mhumjni ty of slavery Hr book result zd m one ol the most popu tar and controversial ptays on the American stage The Crrl Nr was kmdkd by' this work r i HORACE GREELEY'S dmomt n to Co Nest young man was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America He was founder and editor ol the New York Tribune He was best known tor hit philosophy ol social reform and his unsuccessful bid ( � the Presidency « 117? The creeler ol IN Cherokee alphabet SEQUOYAH was an artist wntr and sWervmth He used e Simple 1121 English primer te compose the characters The famous redwood trees of (he Pacific cent bar hrt name AMELIA IENKS BLOOMER, best known lor a mode Ol dross she adopted during her campeign lor equal rights lor women Though ntatti until she gave up (he cos tume. Ihe term bloomer came to symbooze noman s bid lor individual freedom KTSEPH PM.ITZCR was the first pvroalist to reach a tm ly massive audience His Nr Yon Rorld newspaper was the symbol ol ytflow |Owrajtiim with its sensational urn aimed at the common man WORKIN i i A CAKD. npHTritiictt tore � rupaciiohy l� ( i ■■«• � -• M Ml n Hair Clo'b 1« •♦•� 1 raiielf. tr h a«� i Awiem-ao ( � •• fjt j � if .i4r Utf� Cl|« IK % m� � (I 1 l Tvf« MXlU. A IV|I • � .1UWl � “• •� '.!� r««4j ■� (� « It p,e AtftMCf l«f More u y.� • SMIll P � in � � •!, 4 Am � W«a«r Mr'M, � «4 Ofp -UV U a.dr % f lh 9 ha?lfctfl II� .m_________ OLI) liSTAIIM ttnEnTji OPPOSITE UIRAR S BASK. K GOOD amrinunt of HATS, •( , u 61 bouu mwl, which wul IN •ClJ M fair pritr . JQT J'Ooar who ••� !� • hat f to� jtt- u y of f � b«oa trba� r rr, IliiikW, cui 0« tCCOOMBodtltU. 4 4 atiooid I'M Mlkit � o� alrAM b«ft Aoiabn). ’ « � • W� H U � 0 OblfbUHl —‘ ih i� ati of ihn who orrfer 1« take it. _ pr II A T S, iniOLta w: n retail, 41 South Third Street hear cosorkbs hall. OHN C. DYER offort for Mb. HATS of tarry W « prior olittri, awt chop J C. D. (••MiCOUfiy lb� ttc« «bo oit of tbo r ubW to Lk oar Jot Jar Hm. vb cb. eoTMiasiif «� hb� 4 • r ' 1 •• � f HAS wbirb bt «id oli M low m Ifetfj coo bo porchoard io CUJ. o� attb l-loa S® P a-Specimy-fop-€hiiflnen Bom iw BUTUSfH aod UUI k Uo VKflO IS M It PERRY DAVIS S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER MuOiOtcid by PKRJtT DATO A IOR. B� ■� « «mi rruor Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25! Or. even at the higher price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation A stage wasn t the most comfortable way to go. but you could get from city to city for as little as $3 — at the amazing pate of six miles per hour. Compare today s wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800‘s. A man earned 50c a day Of course his dollar bought a little more than today s. Butter in 182o was about 5c lb. in the Midwest, eggs. 3c doz.; corn oc bu , wheat, 25c bu.. and a cow could be bought for $5 With travel becoming the American tradi- tion. you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4c per mile. And when you reached your des- tination. you could sit down to a 5, or even 10 course meal for 25c (Ladies 20c, in consideration of appetite.) Farmers in the early 1800‘s could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere $100 But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500 A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists (blouses) were marketed for 49c to $3 50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 15c. fA Ilf am BftUfcniJi. iboti pot iniiihff with- j (■«i ««r«w . � r«i by 4 b« H %t$i KiliJ M a«r , || SaCWittg M fcipl tn i ( cla - I 41 ait limti � rtih ikf l(ta poo ll( alibb b I ik VI io obi a • o � bA r rvad i inf Mk� r � � , P wr« cu'l«4 Il.tr .MiUMW ( ili%tti ft bud. HOf I ( N ►PHNfjSKW ROCKING CHAIR . Vritiink, i'nrt| rr't nd Irdta Al , • |i(M tviriy i� f trMiD'kii ltd � a, ri |« (nr !••«� •? «tv - IK� � . contiaaUy 0� Kami b� '1 Upl dUl -ry Wrtfb t( rftfj JtVfTMili .� rlfCktUlJ W'lb Blll' i - lid 4 p� Ub, by ‘3 II iNCOi’K A Co. 3. V rtritf of I b J imi Wiltiu! P. $ J II. N l o for p � i Iiiavii, 'bey liojir. by c � i.m «iical'or to bw‘Arh, aol a dm� � � � !(•� •. by bf |ii | iky iiCArat i� iWe� r hi' , � 0 A' l| � lul i� |ui|'A|i«|( � | � t 1 — 1� Philadelphia Museum, INCASE, CHKHNUT STIIKKT, 'ABOVE SIXTH.) Cookstoves. quality-satisfaction guaran- teed. ’ could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 - which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $7 85 Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroll- er) for the sum of $12.04. If you had $1.500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles Ah. those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper Those items were only 15c per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Cold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel Ot£Jf tNnf A«al IV 4uy, C 4 IU I 'M1XATKO rxery Admittam:� '45 Cfftfj. p� it Mv um n ita k(,d 'krrrtl m «N l in'd Nat «� 4 « |1 M larntnu ro.;t;t.w« nl 'W Aeimal tad M. a| b W aat� ' , W-i i ' (4'ital tW «wUI. f .m %rt � H Wi� . «•UHy h � to IN � •� •:•« I� � f t t-fcjtci� lb |roU � i • J a� iky IN � f •I •� •«� MIIWIM kftd «M lk« C� - .rd Vt«lK,(f IV � . .. «� wlloi •1«� � � '• U dJ-iow � «t'.t «rUiAkty rf a •� b w� •( Anum� . � � . and •try iMti,r t IW P-w( •!'« «f hmrtKao � al� «- � « juI WMl in Kc oI� i.w. .«! ( i)m «� «•� ■ • « «4 k.jroft i TN Pm C. 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Tilt! ib- .brf rr p f! f nT tu( 'u «b« nil� «.� ■ 1 n latf. ’fi u � +t v« r.Hujr trial � . iL (c«vi«ia� tty • Ki b.-nl • � fy raf (in� � v | QULL Manufacturer 93 South Second street, jj 40jtpa tl he MtrehanU' Coffee-flonae, Phtiad.) MANt’fA.Cl t'BKS ALL KIND OP qtII.L� , .Dutch, Knulish, (ierman, I and Opaque, FKOM sa M TO 30 S rns. 1000. HW AN AN DC MOW' m'lLLS, it wrioai pfircv u «Anfiitnk, � .� •! keep� on . m . at Manu- U'lviri |� r . m, a � l A «f r CRK ' II,| - . IM v� ll M. INK l'UVUJKK. i� rv4 cl.a of JttBHrkink. jVi ninpton and 71, n - S ut c Tur reapertf.iMy inform «he P«hl� r, � nd ihr Citirern of Wilmington tnd Nr � r% !lf in piirtiruUr. that the h« e r «ikU«Jie 4 a Hfage fnr ike pttrpnte of Arrsi� � g the Mail Wfueen lit aforr� «id pUrr and t?� far the ronveiafter of p Mcnj$r and Harca e � H lea r Vcw.C l|c fnr VVilniin tnn, fiery «•ornmt Hciwren and 1 «v'elnrk, a� � d arrive at D. Bn i Trt � 'a rave n, ia licnr fnr pk'.ipnger to Ukt tne a nVInek ‘'tiff for Philadelphia. Tur. Stage a ill orr «i«nill mum 1« N’eir-Caefle in the forenoon, whrn a � uRtf irot number of pae eftgers afTrr. ami hj k. to Wifimotjtna, ami leave there every day for New-Cattle after the arris al of the Philadelphia Nia ea. Pa «eagen may mf a««ttrrd. that fhi« '‘«tnb! «hmrnt «ill He much tafer and more ripedtti u« than any heretofore e� taMiil� e i between thme lao To n« having the hett hortet, and a cartful driver. JOSEPH RRIXOHVRST r Wilmington. Wifmlttfon, DAVID MORRISOX r. . XtwOuiU. Drlitrart, ALSO, St PKKJUH rtfcAld.Nl� WAX, v Sn� n Ur ut vuci wll, at «'««. raioara, ♦ t. Cifkt , iu Da� k Ulwf, Dark Gma, Yalta� . INCOKRLPT1BLE Porcelain Teeth. if JljJfV _ | NT fiutoicribor ret f W ft. p nfotty u. nut thapuh- l'ct te• U« tela Potcduui, • � i lj ar.do Thoao mi by him « ; (hi t� ar� A m i i.� auuui, � tmi ba a urvtcoobia an any ih«o| of I rm M n do. PAMCEL CtMMBERLAIN. Dent , No 47 Nofth 4U� slo b oe A� « a � u. a . ! tpril tO—if_______ WK. SC PLAlTT’S LIVERY STABLES, Harmon? Street, Rt'NMNt FROM THIRD TO FOl’RTH. lietorea Clieftiul and Walnut Sfre«� ?«. VADDl.K HOHrtKt� . fV. _____ TO HIRE Cashmere Bouquet w’bf for theHAND K£ RGHIHF! Composed of Ihe most fragrant and cosily extracts from flowers Colgate perfume ilSvr'VgM. 4TB Silver Watches, run 1| l • � .. tu at , am jT rn.ipt .o � w I'UiMtU irn, ViM «im! aun r illo m « I ep l«r vU hmIoo 130' |0� � «;• Ui Lat 1-4 . f'Cm 75 cm f -iivO p«-f Pit� . J.iof Imbi l � n a«H nip ti«m UC I . 0- a — A � «� icip -f Ia ' f.-nUairv) aso Dl‘ . ! !•-r Hpuinv. a«w • rue Ti.ia.uW, Ac. at tmw« «na «o uWoral ir « W � � U a Him a |«� 4 Bi .l«r«(iumi mj fu aoto kf 0 |(jylNeU't,iilri «oro. No. H Alarfeai arm k iaa� n Ac-J T� u� d (V� oc aba « m W« AM, fan C!� ASS CUTTING FACTORV. F|wHR rubaeribar ttil! contimiaa the Cta� Cttiuaf bu� iac , ia all (u van mm briKtr . tad hu at a 9 ner� . S (I Wartb Tb� m atveei. t'Hi Ki«M.hia, a rt|T citewetva «M rtmaol of all wir, .rf Gl«v%, a � _ •apartor Fatcnt fir Proof Campanula '■'Ilf titUertUei hj urnotni h1 aaiml'N Jl � r In .III� an. ua n.a-ta f -r ihia : « («rt« t «h� “'I a a iii� t.i fiae ij tt a � Hro if aai fiau. Ha coonn aa a mtMwfaciurv � iw a� i cta � i — !• • p.Kcv Oa ibrf rao Oi pnrU� aaa4 It aay y n at ika tjauad i i« va Jt� � X SCOTT. Ro t L 4n surer iieti of F«ua y ao:a flaafc- Ai oriWa Jiaiitfuii r ca;«ed aM a� i to any jar f M CtHrd Watc tta.t Wtf POVVKLL A THORP'S WfcSTfclUV sl ,VOa.Tl ¥.«J THE SPIRIT OF A NATION “I was born American; I live an American; I shall die an American.” daniel webster “Don’t give up the ship.’’cmpt So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, ... emma lazarus The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our 1 iberty.'' thomas jefferson “A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” grover Cleveland Be sure you are right, then go ahead. davidcrockett A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future ' johnf. Kennedy “ . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom ’ Lincoln Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is only a necessity. justice oliver wendell holmes America is a tune. It must be SUng together. GERALD S Go West, young man, and grow up with the CO U nt ry.' HORACE greeley “I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity. ” Dorothea dix MS. ’S OF MHS 34 35 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President Vice President Ronny James Rae Ann Rasmuson 38 Secretary Anita Young Activity Agent Robert Tibbs STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council lias been very willing and progressive this year in governing Manti High School and helping out with the problems that confront the school. Many programs and committees worked on by the Student Government have made the 1975-76 school year one of the best yet; a committee for the school constitution, a bicentennial committee, in keeping with the celebration of our nations two-hundredth birthday, pro- vided a full week's program to remind stu- dents of the importance of being good citi- zens of this great country. The committee also provided worthwhile activities for en- joyment among fellow students during the week. The Student Council has also encour- aged students this year to keep a feeling of pride in the school and help with the up- keep and good appearance of the school grounds. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Kathryn Voorhees, Vicki Willardson, Paula Rosquist, Mary Denton, Anita Young. SECOND ROW-Rae Ann Rasmuson, Mikki Franks, Stacey Rasmusson, Laurie Jenkins, Sabrina Harman, Colleen Cox, Molly Green, Kathleen Witt. THIRD ROW-Kerry Steck, Ronny James, Robert Tibbs, Marilyn Maynes, Celeste Aycock, Robyn Peterson, Brad Cox, Gary S. Olsen, Mike Molton, Kirk A'begglen, Brad Beazer. TOP ROW-Mr. Erickson (Advisor), Brett Allred, Doug Nielson, Paul Braithwaite, John Erickson, Randy Clark, Paul Monson, Scott Findlay, LuAnn Squires, Robert Wheeler, w Raymond Loosle, Bryan Bidwell. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is there to teach the students about the field of radio. Tom Cheney is the ad- visor who just moved here and is working out of Snow College. The station is an F.M. station. They are waiting for a new transmitter before they are broadcasting. They hope to be on the air by the 5th of January. Each member of the club has taken a test for a 3rd class licence. This is a good public relations faculty at MHS. We will report upon further on their activities in the Fall supplement. Radio Program Director: Kerry Steck. Club members: Kendell Anderson, Kerry Steck, Ad- visor: Tom Che- ney, Kevin Phenes, Lori Al- brecht, David Johnson, Kerry Carver. 40 POP CHORUS 4TH ROW: Robyn Peterson, DeAnn Adams, Michelle Tapp, Elaine Bailey, Shelley Carl- son, Debbie Lanier, Tracy Hill, Leslie Anderson, Laura Moulton, Susan Peterson, Mikkie Francks, Joni Jacobsen, Janet Adams, Natalie Birch, Jolene Simonsen, Beverly Anderson, Sandra Bown, 3RD ROW: Becky McCaul, Julie Christensen, Teresa McBride, Deanne Larsen, Linda Floyd, Becky Davidson, Charisse Howard, Stacey Rasmusson, Kim Draper, Marie Hunt, Diana Tapp, Laurie Jenkins, Anita Young, Jolie Higbee, 2ND ROW: Deena Bown, Ann Frischknecht, LeighAnn Mortensen, Tami Peterson, Julie Stod- dard, Carol Erickson, 1ST ROW: Lew Haslem, Randy Hansen, Ryan Nielson, Larry Mickelsen, Andy Shaw, Mike Moulton, Brad Beazer, Ned Jensen Advisor, Steve Lee, Dari McBride, Paul Monson, Kelly Sondrup, Mike Cox, Keven Phenes, Martin Maymi, Charles Findlay. Absent-Lori Green, Carol Simmons. 41 DEBATE TEAM Miss Pickett, Advisor; Marilyn Maynes, Leslie Hill, Robert Tibbs, Kerry Steck, Debra Snow, Claudia Williams, Vance Larsen, Randy Clark, Jon Erick- son, Jon Howell. DRAMA CLUB Miss Pickett, Advisor; Molly Green, Mikkee Francks, Mary Denton, Molly Nicholls, Colleen Cox, Cindy Al- len, Lisa Larsen, LewAnn Shand, Charisse Howard, Sharalee Bean, Tracy Hill, Robert Tibbs, Peggy Odell, Marilyn Maynes, Brenda Anderson, Kathy Allred, Carma Wintch, Dale Munk, Hal Boyack, Scott Findaly, LeeAnn Jenkins, Jolene Hibbon, Kevin Phenes, Ron Bowman, Tom Reese, Kerry Steck, Leslie Hill. 42 RODEO CLUB Advisor, Mrs. Frischknecht: Lyle Young, Jon Larsen, Theron Willardsen, Blake Nielson, VaNae Johnson, Mary Denton, Debra Snow, Stacey Rasmusson, Anita Young, Kelly Poul- sen, Ron Bowman, Glade Denton, Karl Nielson, Tim Denton. Officers, Pres. Tim Denton Sec. Debra Snow V. Pres. Glade Denton We are here to give the people who enjoy this type of living a chance to ride horses, to have fun, to get a taste of the great outdoors. 43 BACK ROW: Kathryn Voohrees, Karen Tatton, Maxine Cox, Laura Moulton, Joni Jacobson, Lori Green, Claudia Williams, Darla Mower, Carol James, Carol Simmons. MIDDLE ROW: Lisa Steck, Leigh Ann Mortenson, Heidi Bliss, Tracy Hill, Cyndi Allen, DeAnn Larsen, DeAnn Adams, Deena Bown. FRONT ROW: Ann Frischknecht, Nancee McGarry, Charrise Howard, Anita Young, Sandra Stevenson, Becky Davidson, Lora Eklund, Marie Hunt. TEMPLARETTES 44 FHA 1ST ROW- Dianna Taylor, Kathy Allred, Carma Wintch, Lisa Lar- sen, Michelle Graser, Suzanne Nelson, Joy Johnson, Teresa Mc- Bride, 2ND ROW- Janet Adams, Janet Squire, Tracy Hill, Sandra Stevenson, Laurie Ockey, Kath- leen Witt, Holly Anderson, Lisa Barton, Kayrn Jorgensen, Leslie Graham, 3RD ROW- Natalie Birch, Leslie Hill, Anita Young, Shelly Poulsen, Jolene Simonsen, Beverly Anderson, May Bowers, Susan Peterson, 4TH ROW- Janet Beacham, DeAnn Adams, LuAnn Squire, Laurie Rasmussen, Judy Jensen, Jane Green, Sharalee Bean, Suzanne Moore, Shirley Anderson, Michelle Lowry. F.H.A. Officers-Janet Beacham, Laurie Rasmussen, DeAnn Adams, Suzanne Moore, 2ND ROW- Shara- lee Bean, LuAnn Squire, Jane Green, Judy Jensen, Advisor- Mrs. Frischknecht. 1ST ROW- DeAnn Adams, Susie Olsen, Marion Williams, Jolene Dahl, 2ND ROW- Pam Benward, Lynda Bessey, Cori Cherry, Debra Olsen, Cathi Bailey, Vicki Willard- sen, Kelly Jo Christensen, Lisa DeLeeuw, 3RD ROW- Eileen Niel- son, Debbie Lanier, Stephanie All- red, Kayla Dobson, Joan Bessey, Jill DeMill, Sabrina Harmon, Ra- Ann Rasmmuson, 4TH ROW- A. Y. L.H. N.B. Michelle Tapp, Kari Dobson, Elaine Bailey, Lisa Steck, Ann Frischknecht, Leigh Ann Mortensen, Loma Edwards, Cheryl Maynes, Janet Adams, Janet Squire, Joyce Sorensen, Colleen Cox, Laura Moulton, Deena Bown, Nancee McGarry, Denna Richard- son. M like Cox, Robert Wheeler, Wayne Cox, Fred Johnson, Theron Willardson, Mathew ielson, Paul Monson, Doug Nielson, David Miller, Kevin Stewart, Ron Bowman, Jed eMill, Kay Thomson, Terry Olsen, Don Olsen, Steve Conners, Tim Denton, Brad Cox, lake Nielson, Mike Mangum, Johnny Johnson, Brenda Anderson, Jon Larsen, Leon Beal, lartin Maymii, Milton Olsen, Jerry Sorensen, Troy Merriam, Aaron Jackson, Burke lummer, Mitch Anderson, Brent Peterson, Norman Colby, Vernon Beal, Kenny Harmon, eith Orr, Tom Bailey, Mark Larsen, Glen Alder, Bob Rees, Peggy Odell, Mike Johnson, en Sorensen, Brad Orr, Archie Simonson, Karl Nielson, Curtis Ludvigson, Glade lenton, Dale Munk, Carl Wanlass, Kevin Gray, Jay Olsen, Larry Mickelsen. The FFA provides an opportunity for youth in agriculture to learn, to do, to earn, to serve. More than 450,000 students of vocational agriculture are members of FFA. The Manti chapter is one of 8,000 local FFA chapters in the United States. FFA members are high school boys and girls studying vocational agricul- ture. They are discovering tomorrow. National FFA week is scheduled in February to honor George Washing- ton who was an outstanding farmer as well as a great leader. FFA officers meeting. FFA officers: Doug Nielson, Mike Cox, Curtis Ludvigson, Robert Wheeler, Tim Denton, Fred Johnson. Award 1st Place Dairy Judging single: Curtis Ludvigson. Award 1st place judging team: Theron Willardsen, Curtis Ludvigson, Glade Denton. 49 M «Imu JSi V� , ft . r v Erickson; Advisor, Lynda Bessey, Kelly Jo Christensen, Vicki Willardsen, John Barton, Di- Cheney, Leslie Hill, Jon Howell, Randy Clark, John Erickson, Kerry Steck, Tracey Hill, •ke Plummer, John Larsen, Lew Haslem, Nancee McGarry, Deena Bown, Ruth Rosquist, DeAnn ims, Anita Young, Stacey Rasmusson, Debra Snow, Kathy Allred, Carma Wintch, GayDene isen, Lori Green, Carol Simmons, Claudia Williams, Molly Green, Julie Stoddard, Cyndi Al- , Heidi Bliss, Kari Dobson, Marion Williams, DeAnne Larsen, Susie Olsen, Dari McBride, rol Erickson, Janet Adams, Jolie Higbee, Mark Larsen, John Jensen, Karl Nielson, Mitch An- rson, Blake Nielson, Mike Johnson, BradBeazer, Paul Monson, Kelly Cutler, Tim Denton, Mike Cox, oyMerriam, Steve Lund, DaleMunk, Larry Lund, Kent Barton, Ronnie Nielson, McKray Johnson. SKI CLUB Irash, crunch, splat, bump, watch out...... you ust ran over my skis. That's nothing, last week he an over Mr. Ericksen. The basic idea of snow lowing is to slow down until you get control. This lace is too crowded. I've been waiting to get on this ift for 15 minutes. That's easy, wait until you have o get off. 'he ski club has been busy this year traveling to laces like Brighton, Alta, and Sundance for fun filled ays of skiing. Officers: Jon Howell; Vice Pres. Leslie Hill; Sec, Randy Clark; Pres. Paul Braithwaite, Keven Phenes, Jon Howell, Randy Clark, John Erickson, Kerry Steck, Steve Conner, Tim Denton, Wilber Braithwaite; Advisor, Clair Goodwin, Wayne Cox, David Miller, Doug Nielson, John Jensen, Mike Cox, Blake Daniels, Robert Wheeler, Paul Monson, Dale Munk, Fred Johnson, Mark Larsen, Mike Mangum, Johnny Johnson, Brian Henreddy, Mitch Anderson, Dari McBride, Brad Beazer, Russell Nielson, Troy Merriam, Bob Reese, Glade Denton, Steve Lee, Kelly Sondrup, Don Olson, Randy Hansen, Brett Allred, Scott Findlay, Kyle Rowley, Kirk Abbeglen, Chad Allred, Mckray Johnson. LETTERMEN One group with alot of spirit this year are the Bleacher Bums . Most of the Bleach- er Bums are the lettermen. Athletics at MHS can win a letter by participating in any of the sports; golf, tennis, basketball, football, softball, baseball, wrestling, or track. Late in the spring an all Sports Banquet is in the hopper to wind up the sports pro- gram for 1975-1976. Officers: Blake Daniels; Pres. Doug Niel- son; Vice Pres., David Miller; Sec. 51 TEMPLAR TRUMPET CHAMBER CHOIR The Chamber Choir, a new group at MHS has been very busy this year under the direction of Mr. Ned Jensen, they have performed at school concerts, church func- tions and at Snow College. Advisor: Ned Jensen, LeeAnn Jenkins, Leslie Hill, Nancee McGarry, Denna Richardson, Marilyn Maynes, Susan Peterson, Rae Ann Rasmuson, Leisa Higbee, Sabrina Harman, Sharalee Bean, Loma Edwards, George Richardson, Robert Tibbs, Scott Findlay, John Howell, Val Jo Anderson, John Barton, Randy Clark, John Erickson. BAND Officers: Stacey Rasmussen, Drum Majorette; Scott Findlay, Drum Major, and President; Coleen Nielson, Secretary; Robert Tibbs, Vice-president; Ned Jensen, Advisor FIRST ROW: Susie Nielson, Coleen Nielson, Stacey Rasmussen, Ned Jensen, Scott Findlay, Debra Snow, Marian Williams, Joy Johnson, SECOND ROW: Kathlene Witt, Julie Christianson, DeeAnn Adams, Janet Beachum, Mike Moulton, Kathy Allred, Aaron Jakeson, Sabrina Harman, Sharalee Bean, Susan Snow, THIRD ROW: Ann Frischknecht, Scott Hanson, Joan Bessy, Carolyn Sanderson, LewAnn Shand, Carma Winch, Brad Beezer, Greg Anderson, Theron Willardson, Holly Anderson, FOURTH ROW: Laura Moulton, Robert Tibbs, Jed Brienholt, Kris Abbeglin, Darrel Olsen, Milton Olsen, Brad Cox, Kerry Steck, FIFTH ROW: Celeste Aycock, Joyce Sor- enson, Vance Larson, Becky Barton, Robyn Peterson, Leslie Graham, Kent Draper, Shirley An- derson, Hiedi Bliss, SIXTH ROW: Laurie Green, Robert Wheeler, Russel Nielson, Doug Buchan- an, Andy Shaw, Teresa McBride, Linda Floyd, Kathrine Vorhees, Lisa Barton, SEVENTH ROW: Joni Jackobson, Michelle Grazer, Lyle Young, Anita Young, Bert Plumer, Julie Stoddard, Becky McCall, Larry Mickelsen, David Bradley, Joline Simonson. 55 MODEL UNITED NATIONS ■WII Lii FR: Mr. Erickson, Advisor, Suzanne Moore, Leslie Hill, Stacey Rasmus - son, Nancee McGarry, Laura Moul- ton. BR: John Erickson, Jon Howell, Randy Hansen, Robert Tibbs, Vance Larsen, Ryan Nielson, Blake Daniels. Model United Nations is a pro- gram designed to give students the opportunity to participate in legislative processes. These processes are similar to those engaged in by the in- ternational organization in New York City, the United Na- tions. In the process students learn the difficulty of persuading another person to their point of view. They also learn each year a substantial amount about a country or region of the world. While representing other countries students dis- cover how other people view major world issues. Delegates to the conference at the U. of U. in early May, al- so learn appreciation of people. 57 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT; Ryan Neilson, Anita Young, DeAnn Adams, RaeAnn Ras- muson, Robert Wheeler, Jane Green, Stacey Rasmusson, Randy Hansen, Laurie Ras- mussen, Mr. Ockey Advisor, FRONT ROW; Mr. Good, Advisor, Fred Johnson, Ronny James, John Erickson, Jon Howell, Paul Braithwaite, Scott Findlay, NOT PRESENT John Barton, Mark Mangum. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Feb. 6th NHS sponsored a dance after the Millard game. The money from this dance was used for a service project. The main goal of the NHS is service. We worked hard to be a good service club this Bicentennial Year. Karl Graham President 59 ACADEMICS Entire self-reliance belongs to the intellect --Emerson FACULTY FLICKS 63 FACULTY AT MHS IVAN D. ROWLEY PRINCIPAL EARL WHEELER Ag. Science Biology FFA Senior class Adv. MARY PEACOCK Journalism Lang. Arts Templar Trumpet Freshman Adv. 64 WILBUR BRAITHWAITE Mathematics Coaching SHIRLEY FLORENCE Drill Team Type II Office Practice Bookkeeping Shorthand Spanish Sophomore Class Adv. CLAIR ERICKSON Economics History Government Ski Club Adv. MUN Adv. MARILYN PICKETT English Drama Debate Junior Class Adv. 65 GLEN GOODWIN Business Math Drivers Education Coaching NORMA GOODWIN Physical Education History Girls Athletics Health LESLIE GOOD Science Trig. Junior Adv. NHS NED JENSEN Cheer. Adv. Mixed Chorus Pop Chorus Chamber Choir Pep Band Senior Adv. 66 VAUN MICKLESON Geography Consumers Economics World History Freshman Adv. JEAN WHEELER Librarian 67 FACULTY FLICKS 68 FACULTY FLICKS Winter addition to Faculty - Welcome Mrs. Denton Thanks to our special helpers. 69 Cooks in the kitchen are: Mary Bradley, Carol Mackey, Dorthea Braithwaite, Alma Wanlass. Janitor: Mr. John Lee Ludvigson. SPORTS Varsity: Stacey Rasmusson; Head cheerleader, Leisa Higbee, Julie Stoddard, Becky McCaul. Junior Varsity: Jolie Higbee; Head Cheerleader, Teresa Mc- Bride, Carol Erickson, Natalie Birch. 72 73 Coaches: Coach Hall, Coach Anderson J.V.: Coach Goodwin Varsity South Sevier 19 Manti 0 San Juan 8 Manti 6 Juab 24 Manti 14 Delta 55 Manti 8 Millard 33 Manti 0 Richfield 40 Manti 12 Moab 40 Manti 8 N. Sanpete 16 Manti 34 Emery 8 Manti 12 74 GIRLS VOLLEY- BALL GAMES Moab Manti (L) Richfield Manti (W) Millard Manti (W) North Sanpete Manti (L) 76 J.V. BASKETBALL Brian Henretty, Allen Hatch, James Allen, Paul Monson, Ronnie Nielson, Russell Nielson, Advisor; Coach Good- win, Troy Merriam, Carry Carver, Kris Abegglen, Aaron Jackson, Kyle Rowley, Brad Beazer, Dari Mcbride, Steve Lee. 77 78 BASKETBALL Kirk Abegglen John Erickson Paul Braithwaite David Miller Randy Clark Paul Monson Steve Conner Doug Nielsen Mike Cox Don Olsen Jed Demill Rodney Rowley Tim Denton Kay Thompson This page sponsored by........THE MANTI BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 79 Bill Alfano Lyle Young Chad Allred Ron Bowman Randy Bradley Doug Buchanan Norm Colby-Manager Brad Cox Blake Daniels Glade Denton Clair Goodwin Eric Hedeluis Ryan Hedeluis Fred Johnson Johnny Johnson Jon Larson Mark Larson Mike Mangum Blake Nielson George Richardson Terry Squires Theron Willardson 80 This page sponsored by MANTI LUMBER COMPANY. Good Luck on the spring sports. TENNIS BOTTOM ROW: David Bradley, Ron Bowman, Kelly Cutler, Kerry Carver, Milton Olsen, MIDDLE ROW: Paul Braithwaite, Jon Howell, Randy Clark, John Erickson, Brian Henretty, Cory Boyington, TOP ROW: Jeff Bradley, Aaron Jackson, David Miller, Russell Nielson, Mike Cox, Burke Plummer, Jon Larsen, Coach W. Braithwaite. BOTTOM ROW: Kerry Steck, Rodney Rowley, Kris Abegglen, Val Anderson, TOP ROW: John Jensen, Kyle Rowley, Kirk Abegglen, Kevin Gray. GOLF A follow-up of these spring sports will be in the spring supplement. It will contain pic- 82 tures of region and state. £8 SUO IMS S 84 Sponsored by: EPHRAIM BANK 86 87 NUN CHOIR DeAnn Adams Janet Adams Holly Anderson Becky Barton Sharalee Bean Natalie Birch Deena Bown Rea Cheney Colleen Cox Debbie Darger Kari Dobson Lorna Edwards Carol Erickson Linda Floyd Mikkie Franks lx ri Green Charisse Howard lonMacob Laurie Jenkins Lee Ann Jenkins Joy Johnson Debbie Lanier Marilyn Maynes Suzanne Moore Teresa McBride Susie Olsen Robyn Peterson Debra Rasmussen Laurie Rasmussen Deena Richardson Carolynn Sanderson Carol Simmons Janet Squire Kathleen Witt Anita Young RIA RAINER........ TER BERTHE........ |)TER MARGARETTA . . IE MOTHER ABBESS . . . TER SOPHIA........ PTAIN GEORG von TRAPP IANZ............... IAU SCHMIDT........ iSL............... MEDRICH............. )UISA.............. JRT................ .IGITTA............ ARTA............... IIETL............... )LF GRUBER......... LSA SCHRAEDER....... AX DETWEILER....... !RR ZELLER........ RON ELBERFELD. . . . DMIRAL VON SCHREIBER Leisa Higbee Janet Beacham Susan Peterson Leslie Hill Nancee McGarry Jon Howell Scott Findlay Cyndi Allen Tracy Hill George Richardson Jolie Higbee Gary S. Olson Marion Williams GayDene Hansen Corinne Frischknecht Robert Tibbs Molly Green John Erickson Randy Clark Mark Mangum Fred Johnson STERLING SCHOLARS Stacey Rasmussen General Scholarship RaeAnn Rasmuson Music John Erickson Math Leslie Hill Speech Drama Jon Howell Science Debra Snow Arts Crafts Robert Tibbs Social Science JoAnn Loosle Foreign Language Ruth Rosquist Business Education Dale Munk Vocational Educatic IEGION IAN CE VINNERS Molly Green Chris Bradley Heidi Bliss Steve Lund Nancee McGarry Robert Tibbs FIRST QUARTER TOP TEMPLAR SECOND QUARTER TOP TEMPLAR The third and fourth quarter Top Templars will be in the supplement. 95 TOP ROW: Annette Thomp- son, Vicki Gross, Janet Squire, LuAnn Squire, Molly Green, Carol Nicholls. MIDDLE ROW: Marilyn Manes, VaNae Johnson, Heidi Bliss, Kathleen Witt. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Larsen, Lori Brunson, Mary Denton, Kathy Miller, Gaydeen Hansen. % 97 98 A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where ills influence stops. Allred Insurance Agency Bright Spot Bradshaw Auto Parts Co. Bradley's A.G. Food Store Carpenter Fabric Center John Cox Cheveron Service Lynn Cox Phillips 66 Dist. Chief Pontiac Co. Elliott's Drug First State Bank J. J. Auto Repair Jorgenson's Insurance Agency Jensen's Dept. Store Jensen Excavating Company Keith's Upholstery Karat Kounty Jewelers Henry Adams Manti Apex Hatcheries Manti Lumber and Hardware Manti Grocery Manti Telephone Company Manti Home Supply Rex's Service Simmons Furniture Hardware Temple City Conoco Service Temple View Travel Lodge Louis G. Tervort Don Thompson Standard Oil Wes Mogle Continental Oil Dist. ...................hopes for a good Bicentennial year. MANTI BUSINESSMEN ASSOCIATION 102