Manti High School - Clarion Yearbook (Manti, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1981 volume:

• ... 4 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Activitiei Royal} Horn Girls' Sports Boys' Sport's Organizations Administration Classes Theme Advertising OUR PLACE IN THE SUN -STILL H NUMBER SONE The annual Homecoming Week was held September 22-27. This week was filled with many new and exciting activities with old loved ones intermingled. The week started out with the annual Queen Contest. The winners chosen were Melanie Rodgers-Queen, Renae Chadwick-lst Attendant, and Jeri Jones-2nd Attendant. The Queen and her Attendants were also presented during half- time activities at the football game. Tuesday night the school spirit really got in the swing of things with the great spirit of letterlighting and cheering by the bonfire; letterlighting was won by Juniors. Thursday started out by having an excellent assembly put on by Ballet West and later on the traditional Powder Puff game began. The Seniors defeated the Juniors. The day ended by a pep rally and bonfire. The last day of the week brought Red and White day, and the big Homecoming Came. In disappointment we were defeated by the Delta Rabbits. The week's activities ended by a dance. 1980 HOMECOMING WEEK COMBINES OLD TRADITIONS WITH NEW IDEAS CAST Harold Hill Marian Paroo Marcellus Washburn Mayor Shinn Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Mrs. Paroo Amaryllis David Nuffer Melanie Rodgers Mike Higbee Walter Graham Fern Mortensen Signe Olson Brenda Bills This year's musical production. The Music Man was the result of much hard work and the involvement of many people. Under the direction of Mr. Clifford Birrell, the cast put in many long hours to perfect their lines. Music was under the direction of Mr. Thompson, and accompanied by an orchestra. The dancing was choreographed by Pamela Barton. Many students as well as townspeople were involved in the production and in the technical areas of the performance, as well as an excellent job on scenery done by the art classes. 7 I • 1981 SCHOOL YEAR ENDS SUCCESSFULLY WITH M-DAY SENIOR TRIP 10 Graduation is a time of crazy mixed up emotions, the joy of accomplishments gets drowned in the tears of farewells. Pride in accomplishment is dimmed by the knowledge of opportunities not taken. Graduation night was all of these. Some dreaded the end of the “best years of their lives while others could hardly wait for the party to begin. Family, friends and class mates made this a special moment that will live in a plac set aside for special memories. PROGRAM “Today's dreams are tomorrow's realities. Prelude Music Processional Invocation . Welcome ... Song Slides M.H.S. Orchestra Class of 1981 Ann Barton Angela Keller ... “Flying Free Valedictory Address ................Fern Mortensen Be Boys Double Quartet ......... If I Ruled the World Salutatory Address .................Walter Graham Keys to a Quality Life Salutatory Address .............Verla Rae McArthus To Climb Our Mountain Musical Selection ........................ Traveler Awarding of Scholarships .....................Rodney Cox Recommendation of Graduates ........Ivan D. Rowley Presentation of Graduates.....................Morlin Cox Awarding of Diplomas ...............Dr. R.E. Everett School Song MHS Forever ..............Class of 1981 Benediction ....................Melinda Haymond COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 11 12 A YEAR OF FUN OUR PLACE IN THE SUN STILL NUMBER ONE F.H.A. PREFERRED COUPLES QUEEN AND KING % Angela Keller and Kent Ahegglen SECOND ATTENDANTS Sue Wilkinson and Mike Pederson FIRST ATTENDANTS Lenny Harman and Loraine Howell 16 F.F.A. SWEETHEARTS JUNIOR PROM ROYALTY SPECIAL AWARDS AT M.H.S. There comes a time each year when students need to be recognized for their achievements. Probably the most cherished awards are those that in a sense are a surprise. Tip Top Templars are those students who truly exemplify the ideal student. A student that has achieved self-realization. Outstanding citizens are those who better the school by simply being a part of the studentbody. The Principal's Award is given to the student who best typifies a model student in the eyes of the Principal. But awards are even more special to the recipient. Regardless of whether the achievement is scholastic, musical, beauty, leadership, or even athletic, it is important that recognition be given. Awards are a pat on the back for a job well done. This past year brought honor to many at M.H.S. Congratulations to the honored! TIP TOP TEMPLARS A 4 3 Angela Keller OUTSTANDING CITIZENS Cheri Miller Kevin Holman PRINCIPAL'S AWARD Jeanette Peterson 20 TOP TEMPLARS IN 1980-1981 1ST QUARTER Fern Mortensen Walter Graham 2ND QUARTER Marla Anderson Kent Abegglen 3RD QUARTER Verla McArthur Ethan Everett 4TH QUARTER Angela Keller Michael Jorgensen 1980-1981 DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS MUSIC Janet Tibbs Mike Hansen MATHEMATICS Fern Mortensen SCIENCE Verla McArthur Walter Graham INDUSTRIAL ARTS Dena Hodson Gary Ockey ART Steve Jackson BUSINESS Jeanette Peterson SOCIAL STUDIES Patricia Ottoson HOME ECONOMICS Marla Anderson Angela Keller DRAMA Signe Olson FORENSICS 21 Special Awards given to Debbie Chadwick and Ben Anderson Shawna Mon son REGION 8 2-A STATE TENNIS CHAMPS SECOND PLACE BOYS ATHLETICS AWARDS 1980-1981 FOOTBALL Steve Jackson WRESTLING Mark Boynton BASEBALL Mark Boynton Steve Jackson Tracy Smith GOLF Kent Abegglen TRACK FIELD Ken Beazer 2-A STATE BASKETBALL SECOND PLACE TEAM REGION BASKETBALL FIRST PLACE TEAM ALL-STATE BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS Kent Abegglen Bill Floyd Mike lorgensen STATE TENNIS 1ST SINGLES Todd Jorgensen 22 GIRLS ATHLETICS AWARDS IN 1980-81 VOLLEYBALL TRACK Toni Holman Verla McArthur BASKETBALL OUTSTANDING ROOKIE DEDICATION TO SUCCEED Leslie Cox Karmal Larson Sandra Squire VALEDICTORIAN: Friendly, outgoing courteous, a great leader, as well as an outstanding musician and actress and an all-around fun person are just a few ways to describe Fern Mortensen. She successfully maintained a 4.0 GPA and exemplified the ideal student at M.H.S. Congratulations! SALUTATORIAN: Walter Graham has been involved in student government and this past year did an outstanding job as student body president. Walter's hard work and dedication have helped him become the outstanding overall student he is. Congratulations! Diana Hedelius Music joni Boyack English Literature SALUTATORIAN: Verla McArthur maintained a busy schedule and still managed to keep a high G.P.A. Her sweet personality, spirit and dedication have made her well-liked by many. Congratulations! ALL STATE BAND David Nuffer JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD Walter Graham NATIONAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AWARD Diana Hedelius ORCHESTRA LEADERSHIP AWARD Cheri Miller 2ND PLACE STRING QUARTET IN THE TRI-COUNTY MUSIC GUILD TALENT SEARCH Toni Holman Utah F.F.A. Sweetheart 2nd Attendant Troy Birch Youth Advisory Committee 100% ATTENDANCE lames Mike Anderson K.C. Erickson Neil Hinckley Kathleen Willmore jerry Lee Anderson Gary Hansen Donnie Mackey Keith Willmore Diana Hedelius Kathleen Hedelius 24 Sylvia Nibley Marie Sanderson Signc Olson Gary Ockey Speech Drama Vocational Ed. Amy Rasmuson Angela Keller Verla McArthur Business Homemaking Science Region Runner-up 1980-81 STERLING SCHOLARS WIN HONORS AT REGION COMPETITION Fern Mortensen Walter Graham Mathematics General Scholarship Region Runner-Up Region Winner STATE MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION AWARD John Simmons BEST ACTRESS Janet Tibbs BEST ACTOR Mike Higbee F.F.A. STATE FARMER DEGREES Joni Boyack Toni Holman Patricia Ottoson Mark Boynton MANTI CHAPTER F.H.A. 4 Star Award F.H.A. STATE TREASURER Angela Keller TYPE II III TEAM 1ST PLACE REGION Debbie Chadwick Catherine Jackson Amy Rasmus Q Jeanette Peterson 25 BOY AND GIRL STATERS 26 OUR PLACE p HWN EhS w SB H A YEAR OF FUN 28 GIRLS TENNIS IN 1980 Practice combined with more practice enabled our girls tennis team to successfully meet the challenges of teams in our region. Always playing to the best of her ability, each player employed powerful serves and forceful returns in order to obtain a victory for Manti High. This outstanding team was coached by Wilbur Braithwaite who has led his team to Region this year. GIRLS VOLLEY BALL IN 1980 |.V. Volleyball Team Members: Rhonda Brandon; Kandy Larson; Sandra Squire; Karmal Larson; Christine Donovan; Stacy Jorgensen; Angie Steck; Melanie Larsen; Lisa McLain; Catherine Jackson; Christy Larsen; Shauna Monson; Lori Cox; Robin Smith; Monica Hall; Susan Squire, Manager; Jan Nelson, Manager; Cathy Jarvis, Coach. 30 .... • m... : 8 9? ‘T Joaiw dcmbers: Cathy Bx; Toni Holman; Patricia quire. Manager; |an Nlelsod Varsity Volley Brandon; Le j Monson; Susa • s'. GIRLS BASKETBALL IN 1981 32 This year our Girls Basketball Team had their victories and their losses, but all in all they strived for perfection. They grew with experience by their courage and hardships. The early morning practices showed the dedication of the girls to the team. 33 Tram Hioim i S sor Roberta Arthur, Robin Smith Julie Rasmu«4on ngie Efcan. SanWJ Squire, Kandy I ar oVtT Christine Donjvan, Li a Teisor t, Lorame I Inwell, Jolrne Bca e r, Verla Mlt Harman. Sue Wilkm QniJ isa'Mrl am Anfl « Stack, Lucy Waiter, Catherine la - GIRLS TRACK IN 1981 35 (UNIOR VARSITY VARSITY SEASON SCORES IN GIRLS SPORTS ■Mi Manti Millard Won S. Sevier Won Sp ptfr fork N Sanpete Won Won Juab Lost Richfield Won Delta Won Millard Won S. Sevier Won N. Sanpete Won )uab Won Millard S. Sevier Spanish Fork N. S pctc luab Delta 40 a Millard ' e i San lie1 VOLLEYBALL Manti Won Lost Won Won Won Won Won I osl Won R i 9 Ml i  I ( J ( DIVISION OUR PLACE IN THE SUN -STILL E NUMBER SONE '-m fji The entire school can be proud of the fine football skills and sportsmanship achieved by these barons of the field who could next year become the giant killers of the big ten. Shaun Nay Alan Nell Michael Lund Terrance Moriensen Kevin Reeve Constantly improving, this year's basketball team showed great promise for the coming year. By the end of the season, the boys played with confidence and experience showing their ability in tackling all sorts of opponents. Coach Glen Goodwin was out part of the season but was missed greatly. 39 J.V. WRESTLING 40 The Junior Varsity Wrestling team de- serves a lot of recognition for their dedi- cation and determination in working with the coaches to learn all the right moves and sportsmanship. It took many long and hard hours. Although they didn't get to wrestle very much, the experience they gained will aid them in leading our future varsity teams to many victories. Good luck in the future, and congratulations on a job well done! Coath Dowry Hruoda and Coa h Thomas Rros. J.V. Football Record 0-6 Basketball 74 South Sevier 54 North Sanpete 69 Richfield 54 Millard 50 Hurricane 62 |uab 54 Delta 61 South Sevier 51 North Sanpete 61 Richfield 57 Mtllard 71 Hurricane 52 |uab nti Manti Manti Manti Manti Manti Manti Manti Manti Manti Manti A Manti ®Manti Manti Wrestling Second Place at North Sanpete Tournament 1980-81 J. V. TEAM SCORES 41 VARSITY FOOTBALL V Coaches inspire spirit 42 First Row: Donnie Mackay, Shawn Henretty, Gary Bradley, Doug Larson, Steve Jackson, and Wayne Lott. Second Row: Roger Barton, David Monson, Blake Allred, Lenny Harman, Scott Cox, Doug Alder, Ken Beazer, and Matt Jackson. Third Row: Mark Boynton, Larry Moore, Dee Aston, Gordon Nielson, Troy Birch, Walter Graham, Kevin Stilson, Mike I arson, Shawn Nay, and Richard Olsen. The difference B between a winning j - team and a losing B team often is spirit. That spirit in essence is a deep § desire to win. B M.H.S. Templars M were strongly JK backed by avid fans B and were therefore H motivated to play fi up to their ability. B Basketball became B synonymous with Hj winning. What a B season! Beating B Richfield, keeping B Pep, Rastus, and B Victory, and winning the Region ImIIhhB Championship. But B above all a shot at B the State B Championship. B • HjiL a F mmmmm . MV IwTW ■MB 44 fc 3? 7 ' ) Varsity Baskf-lball T( am Members: Andy Russell; Danny WiA; fcordon Nielso Mike Jorgensen; Bill Floyd; Troy Birch, Todd Roger barton, Gary Ockey; Kent Ab« gglen; Steve Jackson; Phil Marsh; Coacn Glen Goodwin; fthan Fverctt, Manager, Nbm.iger; fiat y Jprgemen, Manager; and Coach Wilbur Braithwaite ... 46 The Varsity Wrestling team worked hard to be the super team they were. Under the direction of Coach Rees and Coach Brundage the guys worked out many hard hours. Mark Boynton, Doug Larson, Walter Gra- ham, and Mike Larson placed at the Region Tournament. Mark Boyn- ton and Doug Larson placed at State. TEAM MEMBERS Lee Anderson Mark Olson Doug Larson Matt Jackson Phil Marsh Bob Blauer Russell Stevens Scott Bawden Christy Nelson Tracy Smith Danny Witt Steve Jackson Mark Boynton Blake Allred Jim Nelson Troy Martin Coach Anderson Coach Hughes Coach Rees Team members trained hard to prepare themselves for a great season. The Coaches worked with new talent and prepared the way for great future teams. Un- fortunately the team seemed plagued by injuries nearing the end of the season, their hopes were drenched by de- feats. All chances of repeat- ing last year's record faded. 49 Success might be the difference of a split second or a quarter of an inch to track members. Hours, days, and weeks of training were sometimes necessary to shave off that fraction of a second from a running time. The team showed great endurance, speed, and strength, which led to a successful season. 51 Team Members: Mike Lund, Alan Nell, Blake Howell, Dean Hatch, Shawn Henretty, Byron Bills, Tracy Jorgensen, David Monson Ockey, Keith Willmore, Todd Jorgensen, Ronald Bradley, and Mike lorgynsen. Tennis season rolled around this year with much enthusiasm, as usual. Eager players exhibited much skill on the courts to maintain their super record. Special thanks to Coach Braithwaite and the team members for helping prove that MHS is 1. 53 VOLLEYBALL REGION 4 W ins 2 Losses STATL ‘V 0 Wins 4 Losses REGION AND STATE SCORES WRESTLING Doug Larson Mark Boynton Walter Graham Mark Boynton OUR PLACE £ I—IpQi—- h3 H A YEAR OF FUN ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION Blake Howell, Bob Foote, Lisa Blankenship, Jeanette Peterson, Corrine Frischknecht, Kim Stilson, Melanie Larsen, Wendi Snow, Traci Shand, Sue Wilkinson, Gary Bradley, Mike Higbec, Marla Anderson, Kevin Holman, Angie Keller, Verla McArthur, Renae Chadwick, Lisa Cox, Toni Holman, Rhonda Brandon, Melinda Haymond, Jeff Dyreng, Kent Abegglen, Wayne Lott, Steve Jackson, Walter Graham, Ethan Everett, Michelle Cox, Debbie Chadwick, Fern Mortensen, Gail Richardson, Debbie Larsen, Diane Bessey, Mr. Erickson (Advisor), Cheri Miller, Troy Birch, Matt Francks, Lenny Harman, Loraine Howell, Angie Dean, Julie Luke, Joni Boyack, and Leslie Cox. 56 The Student Government has for this past year successfully achieved their goal of offering the studentbody a variety of activities. Their main job was to plan and carry out activities that would benefit the school as a whole. The year round they were busy planning fun and exciting events such as Homecoming Week, M- Day, and also took part in Regional Activities, and unrecognized jobs such as running the bookstore before school and during the lunch hour. All in all the Manti High Student Government kept everything under control under the direction of Claire Erickson, Advisor. Much of the success of the 1980-1981 school year is due to the excellent involvement on the part of the Student Government. STUDENT GOVERNMENT - W1 .« • Cox D'anc Pelerson Bronda BilK, Kalhy Willmore. Corinne Frischkner hi, Angola Keller, Ca.l Richards  toLdwm Un'sioT’ ' ErJtks°n' Chri', u' Donovan, Sylvia Nibley, Marian Cox, Cynd. larkson, Melanie Rodger. , Ng . T M. AIbre.hl, Roy Simmons Dave Peterson, Wayne loll, Chip Howard, Cher, Miller, Amy kdsmusonj.ua ship, Marianne Moore, Signe Olsen. Tom Lee, and Mike Htgbee y ,w MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr Thompson (Advisor), David Pelerson, Waller Graham, Keilh Willmore, Wayne loll, larry Moore, Troy Birch Daren LoTc Da Wl ' Rld d 0, ' R“ R° Si ■ fd oung. Ryan Melior! The MHS Orchestra appeared for the first time this year with full instrumentation in the strings. The MHS Jazz Band and Concert Band entertained at programs and other events. Many wind players from both groups participated in the region festival, some of them getting an invitation to participate at State. The Chamber Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Swing Choir were also a welcome addition to many meetings and programs. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Basketball: Shauna James, Head Jodi Christensen Lonnie Cox Rosemary Goodwin Wrestling: Jolene Bea er, Head Lesa Larson Karen Nuffer Christine Bown VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Basketball: Toni Holman, Head JoAnn Ma farlane Sherry Daniels Lori Cox Wrestling: Signe Olson, Head Mandy Gray Lauren Johnson 60 SCHOOL SPIRIT TEAMS TEMPLARETTES Brenda Bills Cathy Boynton Tammy Boyer Debbie Chadwick, President Mkhelle Cox, Drill Mistress Stacy Fowels Corinne Frischknecht Catherine Jackson, Finance Chairman Angela Keller, Vice-President Lillian Larsen Desiree' Lowry Julie Luke Shauna Monson, Secretary Lisa Moulton, Historian Wendy Peteson Cheryle Tapp Cathy Jarvis (Advisor) Kim Dove, Jr. Drill Mistress Starting the year out with two superior trophies from camp, the Drill Team and Cheerleaders, worked together with pride and spirit to make the 1980-81 year at MHS great! Their theme for the year was Nothin' Like It. Their efforts helped make it possible to say there was Nothin' Like this year at MHS! Thanks for a job well done! 61 TEMPLAR TRUMPET M.U.N. 62 SPANISH CLUB F.H.A. Marla Anderson, President; Sue Wilkinson, Publicity Agent; Mandy Gray; Laurie Syndergaard; Debbie Larsen, Kathy Willmore; Stacy Fowels; Lisa Tervort; Mrs Young, Advisor; Wendy James; Sylvia Nibley; Kandy Larson; Laura Olsen; Stacy Jorgensen; Michelle Cox; Amy Rasmuson, Secretary; Angela Keller, State Officer; Debbie Chadwick, Region Representative; Iva Hodson; Susan Squire; Rosemary Goodwin: Lisa Blankenship; lisa Ray, Historian; Jodi Christensen; Lesa Larson; Tammy Boyer; Wendy Orton; Ralean Syndergaard; Patricia Berry; Robin Smith: Wendf Peterson: Wendi Snow; Marianne Moore; Karmal Larson; April Daniels; Carolyn Braithwaite; Sheree Cox; Laura Meyers; Corinne Frischknecht; Cynthia Daniels; Lisa McLain; Shelly Shaw; Cathy Boynton; Kimm Dove; and Desiree' Lowry. Not Pictured: Barbara Bunnel; Lisa Cox; Fvjarian Cojc; MoHICJHatfTDTana H«| s; K ihleen Hedelius; Fern Mortensen; Jan Nelson; Sandra Ockey; Lorrie Olsen; Becky Orton; Jufte Squir and Xa ba|rN()ble. __ j IJL1 X 63 FORENSICS r i v v 4 National Honor Society: Daren Lott: RosAtffary Goodwin, Monica Hendriks; Samira Squire; Walter Graham keith Willmore: Larry Moore, Trov Birch;D.iFin fwrelt; Angela Keller; Cheri Miller: Angela Dean; Marla Ancfeyson; Marianne Moore; Ann Rasmusoff; Marian Cox; Shauna Monson; loAnn Mac tarlane; Clrinne Fris hknec ht; Mr. Good, Advisor; John Simmon kl esIieCox. Mindy Havmond; Verla Me Arthur; Kathy Willmore; Lisa Ray; and Kent AhegJlon.' Not pictured: Debbie Chadwick; Fern Mortensen; Lesa Larson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Officers: Cheri Miller, Secretary Amy Rasmuson, Vice President Marian Cox, Historian Troy Birch, President 65 STAGE CREW LETTERMEN - .leitcrincn: Coaih Wilbur Braithwaite; Shawn llenretly, Tracy Jorgensen; Mike 1 und; Jim Nelson, Alan Nell; Gary Ockey; Tcxkl Jorgensen, Mike I arson. Waller Graham, Hilt Floyd; Troy Birc h; Mike Jorgensen; Gordon Nielson; Doug Alder; Scott Cox; Kevin Ntilson, Dee Aston; Donnie Mackey; lenny Harman; Troy Martin; Ruharrl Olsen; Steve Ja kson; Kent Abegglen; Larry Moore; Ken Bea er; Matt Jackson; Doug I arson; David Monson, anrl Clark Johnson In (_ . A A Shauna Munson, Geift rine Jacksqn, Verla c utauf, Patricia Ottoson, Mie TOsiwsoQ t Squire, Susan Squire, t slieMcArthur, Anfcie Dean, Kandy Larson, Fern Mortensfcn, Lisa Tervort, Rob __ a£ ' .A A shaund Monson, Geth rme'jackson,Verla McAulWK, fctri id Ottoson, Jqlie _ __ Xsa McLain, Sandy Harman, Lorainc Howell, Wendi Snow, Sandra Squire, Karmal Larson, Angie Steck, Leslie Cox, Sue Wilkinson, Toni Holman, and Melanie Larsen. n Chnstine Donova7IJ%and d- - r n ■ G.A.A. CLARION STAFF FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 68 OUR PLACE IN THE SUN m 70 0 “n n c z DONE m STILL NUMBER ONE Mrs. Sheila Sorenson The Board Members are elected for a four-year term by the vote of people in their community. In this way townspeople may have a say in the manner in which their schools are run. South Sanpete Board of Education members worked hard throughout the year to effectively handle problems that schools in the scfiool district had. Some of the policies that were made affected dress policies, attendance policies, graduation requirements. Tney also determined what money would be spent by the various schools. Mr. McLoyd Erickson As we look back to our school year, we see people behind us that made the school day run smoothly. Principal Rowley cheered us on in assemblies, sport activities, and carried out school policies. But he didn't do this alone. ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL As Secretary Mrs. Larson ran errands, typed, and often called “Stan Munk to the office. Mrs. Erickson always had a warm smile as students entered the library and helped them find what they needed. Mr. Rodney Cox worked closely with students and helped them find room in classes they wanted to take. These people helped us through a great school year. 71 Mr. Bob Bessey Mr. Cliff Birrell Mrs. Leah Black Mr. Les Bogh Mrs. Dixie Bond Science, Type, Math Drama, English Special Education Art English Mr. Don Findlay Mr. Leslis Good Coach Glen Goodwin Coach Clifford Coach Cathy jarvis Orchestra Math, Science Drivers Ed., Math Hughes Girls P.E. English Mr. Doug Ludvigson Mr. Vaun Mickelsen Mr. |ohn Ockey Mrs. Shirley Sain Mr. Bill Thompson Special Education Social Studies Math, Drivers Ed. Business Music FACULTY AT MHS 72 Not pictured: Mr. Richard Kimball, Spanish Mr. Earl Wheeler Science Mrs. Erma Young Home Ec. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Some of the more popular classes offered at MHS were in the vocational field. Many students were involved in programs ranging from Home Economics to Auto Shop, and from type and accounting to classes on cabinet making. The new modern equipment and facilities made learning and teaching a more enjoyable experience. The students who particiapted in the various programs gained useful knowledge and skills which they will use throughout their lives. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENTS Oh, why a skills test today? Can't we just sit around? What banking services are offered to consumers? Do we have to dress today? When are the maps due? What are the causes of the Civil War? Should I read a book, prepare a journal or write a research paper this quarter? Mr. Brundage, Mr. Mickelsen, Mr. Erickson, Mr. Braithwaite, and Miss Jarvis often heard and answered these questions. Most students in school were enrolled in these two departments and enjoyed a close association with those teachers in- volved. Mr. Good, Mr. Ockey, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Bes- sey, and Mr. Rowley, teamed together to teach the Math students. Whether basic math or more advanced Trig, students became involved. MATHEMATICS AND 76 Science students worked hard under the expertise of Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Good and Mr. Bessey. All freshmen were required to sign up for 9th Sci- ence, a new graduation requirement. In other science classes, students be- came involved by disecting, visiting skylab, setting up experiments, and popping questions to their tear hers. SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS r Whenever you s e a Junior loaded down with books or a Sophomore rec iting Shakespeare you can bet there is an fnglish leat her behind it. Mr. Hughes taught Freshman Fnglish as well as Senior Fnglish. Sophomore Fnglish and College Prep were taught by Mrs. Bond. Mr. Birrell taught Junior Fnglish, Drama, and Forensics. The Music Department excelled under the direction of Mr. Thompson and Mr. Tindlay The Art Department under the direction of Mr. Bogh, expanded its program to inc Icicle not only the basic painting and drawing, but sculpture and pottery, loo Spanish I and II were- taught by Mr. Kimball this year 78 FINE ARTS AND LANGUAGE ARTS SCHOOL SERVICES OUR PLACE IN THE SUN 73 D NUMBER 5 ONE Scott Bawden Lonnie Cox Gary Cutler Angie Daniels April Daniels Eric Dean 82 Teresa Anderson Nina Blankenship Wendy Densley Matthew Andreasen Lucy Blauer Gary Hansen Sandi Harman Stacy Jorgensen Mark Knowles Ginger Ashworth Christine Bown Linda Erickson Dean Hatch 4 Paul Lamkey Mitzi Carpenter J Bob Foote Elizabeth Banning { Chuck Colebrook Melissa Fox FRESHMEN fight for recognition but instead are teased. 83 i Michelle Lanier Laura Olsen Chris Nelson Lori Orton Shelley Shaw Kim Stewart Roy Simmons Shane Stewart 84 Ryan Melior Laura Meyers Troy Miller Iordan Nielson Nadean Nielson Butch Noble Roberta Moss t I Karen Nuffer Scott Oiler Wendy Orton Brett Pile Robin Smith Wendi Snow Kim StiIson Ralean Syndergaard Steven Ray Coreen Rich Mark Ross FRESHMEN load their schedules with many required classes. 85 Blake DeMill Christine Donovan Kim Dotson SOPHOMORES Lynn Hansen take drivers ed. to get dangerous drivers off the road! Doug Johnson K.C. Erickson Davis Hayes Darin Everett Kathleen Hedelius Kandy Larson 86 Bobby Blauer Rente Chadwick Stacy Fowles Corinne Frischknecht Cathy Boynton Desiree Colebrook S Rosemary Goodwin Lee Greenhalgh Monica Hall 87 Donnie Mackey Sylvia Nibley Lorrie Olsen Virginia Maynes Becky Orton say “the best will be in ‘83! Tammy Nielson Mike Pedersen Kevin Reeve W ' Lisa Tervort SOPHOMORES Jodi Mclnelly Diane Peterson Andy Russell Tamara Noble Wendy Peterson Marie Sanderson Cathy Uremovich 88 Jeanette Sevy Tina Schlimme Lisa Simonsen Ruth Sprague Scott Stevens Lisa Zabriskie 89 Maurica Albrecht Roger Barton Alisa Beal Ken Beazer Debbie Chadwick Cherrie Clark Pete Couture Leslie Cox Lori Cox Kim Dove J v Richard Farnsworth Bill Floyd Mat Francks Steve Frederick Chip Howard Loraine Howell Heidi Huntsman Matthew Jackson 90 Byron Bills Troy Birch Cynthia Daniels Mandy Gray Sherry Daniels Carolyn Green JUNIORS Morgan Black Angie Dean win Letterlighting at 1980 Homecoming Chet DeMill Mike Densley Lenny Harman Tracy Jorgensen 91 Mike Larson Teresa Lopez .Vr- ' is I—' David Monson Larry Moore :ltl! II Mil 11 Sandra Squire Susan Squire Angie Steck Kelly Tanner Cheryle Tapp Daren Lott Julie Luke Burke Lyon Zane Munson Jan Nelson Cordon Nielson Troy Marlin Melissa Nibley Polly Petersen a Lisa Montoya David Nuffer Gail Richardson JUNIORS Richard Olsen Susan Roundy work hard to earn money for their Junior Prom. Liz Schuring Wendy Sevy Josie Shaw John Simmons McKay Stevens Keith Willmore 93 SENIORS are first to spend Senior Graduation Night at Disneyland Joni Boyar k Michelle Cox Mark Boynton Russel Cox SENIORS fret over passing competency tests required for graduation Jean Jacobson Milch Jenkins Debbie Larsen Wayne Lott  Walter Graham Ruth Haleen Dena Hodson Kevin Holman Debra Jensen Doug Jensen Lori Lyon JoAnn Ma farlane Jeff Hermansen Stephen Jackson Angela Keller Marianne Moore Diana Hcdelius Cyndi Jackson Michael Jorgensen Chcri Miller Melinda Haymond Kathy Ingram Wade Johnson Verla McArthur Mike Hansen Toni Holman Richard Jensen Jonathan Maynes SENIORS brought Senior Hall to life with their music. Devon Rosquist Thomas Sprague Butch Scow Laurie Syndcrgaard Fern Mortensen David Peterson Tracy Smith Janet Tibbs Lisa Moulton Jeanette Peterson Randy Snow Todd Wilkinson Warren Nielson Gary Ockey Amy Rasmuson Julie Rasmusson Signe Olson Kelly Rich Patricia Ottoson Melanie Rodgers Seniors pay big price for their education! Money, money, and more money, every time $enior$ turned around someone else wanted money. They soon found that it took more than 24 credits—it took money. Even before the school year began, Prestige Portraits de- manded a $5 sitting fee for necessary senior yearbook pictures. The Seniors shelled out from $26 to $200 for their portraits. The year started with registration fees of $24 to 32$ for a free education, from there on the list grows, dance tickets, date money, spirit buttons, bake sales, yearbooks and lunch money. But for Seniors it wasn't over with that. Balfour returned to peddle Senior keys, memory books and assorted junk to accompany the costly Senior graduation announcement. No sooner had their pocketbook rested than it was time to dip into the reserve to pay $30 for their special Disneyland trip, to rent caps and gowns unless previously paid for at registration. Before the year was over. Seniors knew they had paid the price for education. 99 MOST LIKELY TO MAKE FOOLS OF THEMSELVES BIGGEST FLIRTS Angela Keller Cary Ockey Verte MeArtlft] MOST KISSABLE LIPS What a year this has been! With the beginning of the school year we also found ourselves in a new building. We dealt with new teachers and new stu- dents. Many new experiences. But along with the new experiences to be encountered were many re- sponsibilities. Tied to these responsibilities seemed to be a strong need to have pride. Pride is what it is all about! BARTHOLOMEW BRADLEY’S MARKET INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 50 North Main Glen Richard Bartholomew Manti 835-3291 Ephraim, Utah 15 283-4685 SAFECO Friendly and Courteous Service Groceries Produce Meat Best Wishes to the Class of '81! ANDERSON’S DRUG Wilbur T. Braithwaitc Merrill Maylett, manaocr Gifts Flowers for every occasion 1st North Main, Ephraim 283-4444 H AND B TRAILER SALES Repairs, Parts, Accessories 485 West 100 North Ephraim, Utah 283-4048 The Manti Grocery Groceries — Fruits — Produce Manti, Utah Fast Friendly Service With a Smile Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS RON GREENE CHEVROLET Featuring a Complete Fabric Notion Department A Full Line Domestic Department The Area's Largest Assortment of Toy's 105 South Main Ephraim, Utah 283-4843 24-Flour Towing Make a Flower Last Forever ■ 9 •• • Give Silk Flowers and • a You Give a Memory 252 South Main Ephraim 283-4073 106 COUNCIL MEMBERS Stan Voorhees Bob Bessey Bryan McArthur Lionel King Jay Cluff CITY ATTORNEY Paul Frischknecht RECORDER BEN KJAR MAYOR TREASURER Highway 89 Melba DeMill For an unbeatable combination of Bank Services. .. Ruth Kjar, Kathy Rowley, |anet Otten, Judy Keller, Yvonne Larsen, D'Ann Luke, Karen Edwards. MEMBER FDIC ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKfmft Founded by Brigham Young 1873 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U-DO-IT SERVICE CENTER JENSEN'S INC 115 SOUTH MAIN Your Place to Buy MANTI, UTAH Active Clothing for the Active Student 835-9563 Rent the Bay and Tools and Service Your Own 29 North Main Car Manti, Utah 835-3131 Fast, Friendly Service ELLIOTS PHARMACY FLORAL GIFTS KIM’S CONOCO ▼ 56 South Main 102 North Main Manti, Utah Manti, Utah 835-4101 Proprietors: Jim Kallene extend congratulations Kim Larsen and Robert Bessey and best wishes for the future! 108 MANTI LUMBER AND HARDWARE WILLIAMS AND SMITH CONSTRUCTION 101 South Main Manti, Utah 835-4291 835-9721 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Wishing Lots of Success to the Graduates! Steel buildings Commercial Residential Farm HALLMAN’S MARKET Shop Sanpete's Newest Most Complete Market 8 A.M. - 7 F.M. Monday - Saturday 86 East 400 South, Ephraim 109 COUNCIL MEMBERS CITY ATTORNEY Paul Frischknecht Gwen McGarry RECORDER Keith Keisel Arlene DeLeeuw Leon Olsen Roy Reid TREASURER Don Thompson VaLeen Aston GOALS OF EPHRAIM CITY ARE: Community progress in action. Economic growth and development. Power and water development. • Population expansion. Parks and recreation. Educational vocational opportunities. College and community cooperation. no (Mm RESTAURANT 63 South Main, Manti 835-6471 Breakfasts: 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Lunches: 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dinners: 5:00 p.m. to dosing Mon.-Thurs. 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Fri. Sat. 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. n THE PANT HOUSE Summer Clothes Shoes Back to School Clothes Under New Management—Rick Mary Dove The Convenience of a Large Store in a Small Town! SNAPPY SERVICE FOODTOWN Becky Dove, Owner 365 North Main, Ephraim Phone Number: 283-4121 Congratulations to the Templars on a Successful Year! VALLEY JEWELRY OWEN’S SPORTS CENTER Hallmark Cards, Citizen Watches Kawasaki and Yamaha Motorcycles Ear Piercing Service Cat Snowmobiles Black Hills Cold Jewelry Full Line of Parts, Accessories, and Service Trophies and Engraving 36 E. Union Open Monday-Saturday 10 to 7 835-9201 Manti, Utah 360 North Main, Ephraim 283-4566 Goast to Coast 1 TOTAL HARDWARE We also carry 365 North Main a complete line of in the Ephraim Shopping Center KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS Visa Mastercard Accepted