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Show OMNIWEST, CORP. 3322 SO. 3RD. EAST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84115 ANTI MESS! NG P & Volume 89 Number 46 1 MANTI, UTAH 84642, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 5 a -- copy Dr. Nolan F. Mangelson Named Commencement Speaker at Manti High Dr. Nolan F. Mangelson will be the speaker for the Manti High School graduation exercises to be held Friday, May 23. While in high school Dr. Mangelson was very active in FFA, serving as state secretary of that organization. He entered the public speaking contest and placed first in the state contest and second in the Western Region. He joined the National Army Reserve commanded by Major Joseph W. Crane of Snow College. He graduated from Snow' College in 1959. He was The Class of 1915 is one of the classes being honored at this years alumni banquet. Shown are members of the Dramatic Club of that class. Pictured are, back row: Harold Christensen, LaBarth Fjeldsted, Harold Anderson, Matt Lauber; third row: Charlotte Parry, Jesse Bards-ley- , Mildred Bradley, Herma Keller; second row: Kenneth Bird, teacher Inez Clark, Bimey Farnsworth; first row: Elliott Jensen, Ray Munk. The annual banquet is being held this Saturday night at the Manti Southward at 7:30 p.m. Court of Honor Names Three Eagle Scouts by Bruce Jennings The much-prizeEagle award was presented to three young men at a Sanpete South District court of honor held in the Manti South Ward chapel this week. The Eagle awards were received by Brian Henretty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Henretty; Milton Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Olsen, and Rees Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rasmussen. Wilbur Braithwaite, a mem d ber of the district advancement committee, made the presentations. Each new Eagle pinned the miniature award on his mother and then had his award pinned by her. The new Eagles are all nti members of Troop North Ward. Their scoutmaster is Richard Anderson. 542-Ma- Although the Eagle cere- mony w'as the highlight of the court of honor, numerous merit badges and advancements in rank were awarded. Nine rank advancements went to troop North-- Scoutmaster Don Phi a member of the American Chemical Society, American Plnsi.al Society and others. has been active in his !, all his life. He served on ci. a n ssion for the Church of Jim.s Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in the Southern States, then was an officer in the returned missionary fraternity. Delta Phi Kappa, when he was at iogan. He has been a member of the stake high council, a bishop or a counselor in three different stakes; he holds the 2nd Palm award in scouting and is now the scoutmaster in his ward. Nolan is married to the former Marian Swan of Orem, Utah whose mother, Julia Faux, was raised in Moroni. They are the parents of six children. with Thompson making the presentations and six to troop Sout- h- w'ith assistant Scoutmaster LaMar Densely officiating, and three to Sterling ward boys, with Mrs. Aria Otten handing out the badges. The flag ceremony and pledge of allegiance were conducted by Troop 542. Dell Rav Anderson, an Eagle Scout, provided a vocal solo and Bruce awarded a Bachelor degree from Utah State University with honors with a major in chemistry in 1961, and granted a Masters degree from Brigham Young University in physical chemistry in 1963. He was accepted as a candidate for a PhD, in 1965 in nuclear chemistry at the University of California at Berkeley in the internationally known Lawrence Radiation Laboratory. He obtained his PhD in 1968 at Berkeley. He accepted a assignment in the nuclear physics laboratory at the University of Washington in Seattle. This was a coincidence because his father, Farrin, had graduated with a Bachelors degree at the University of Washington when Nolan was a small boy. Nolan remained in Seattle for two years, at which time he accepted an appointment to the chemistry department at Brigham Young University. He is presently assistant chairman of the chemistry department, and a member of Jennings, district chairman, and Ross Findlay, advancement chairman, also had parts on the program. court The next district-wid- e of honor will be held in August, Mr. Findlav said. the BYU faculty advisory council. He is active in research in several areas and is publishing in technical journals. He has presented several papers be- fore national scientific eties. He is listed Men of Science, is sociin American a Phi Kappa Eagle Scout Rees Rasmussen and parents Eagle Scout Brian Henretty and parents and commencement exercises May 30. Stephen R. Covey, Brigham Young University faculty member and management consultant, will present the baccalaureate sermon at 6:30 p.m. in the college auditorium. Dr. David P. Gardner, president of the University of Utah, will deliver the address to the graduates at commencement exercises the following morning at 10 in Snow Stadium. Two hundred and four students will receive diplomas or certificates of completion at the commencement. Both programs will be preceded by academic processions of State Board of Regents and Snow Institutional Council members. Snow faculty and graduating students from the Noyes Building to the scene of the exercises. Dr. Gardner, w ho became the 10th president of the University of Utah on August 1, 1973, was born in Berkeley. California, and graduated from public schools there, but then attended Brigham Young University, where he received his bachelors degree in 1955. He obtained his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of California. He was a vice president of the nine campus University of California System at the time of his appointment to the presidency of the University of Utah. In 1974 Time magazine named him of the 200 men and women destined to provide the United States with a new generation of leadership. Stephen R. Covey is presently associate professor of organizational behavior and business management at Brigham Young University. He w'as previously director of university relations at the "Y. He is also consultant in several industrial firms, government agencies and other groups. Mr. Covey graduated from the University of Utah and received a master of business administration degree from Harvard University. He was mission president in Ireland for Saints Church the Latter-da- y and the author of two books. This wintry scene greeted Sanpete residents Tuesday, following an unseasonal snowstorm. Several inches of the wet stuff more. -- Dizzy Dean The above quotation is from one of baseball's most famous players and philosophers, but the quotation would hold true for the MHS tennis team. In a big effort to win the state championship the boys fell short by no more than a pair of deuce-a- d points. A tough Grantsville crew ended up on top 13 points to 12 for MHS--point being awarded for each individual win. A total of 12 schools were represented, all arriving via regional qualifying tournaments; however, in the final round only the Cowboys and Templars were left. Bv this time an enthusiastic group of supporters from both areas were gathered and were treated to some top flight tennis at the BYU outdoor courts. Clark Barton matched serves cat-lik- e with quick Ken Nelson. Playing nearly flawless tennis, Clark forged to a lead, mainly off high hopping serves and crisp volleys. In the a Dr. Nolan F. Mangelson Ephraim Junior High Schedules for Music w'ill be presented by Kathy Allred and James Ockey. The pop chorus and the 8th grade class will present vocal numbers. The graduates will be presented by Principal Stanley Black and board member Glen Lee will award the certificates. The benediction will be given by Suzanne Nelson. A social will be held for the parents and graduates in the recreation hall following the program. For your free Home Fire Check List envelope to PAC Dept National Fire Protection Assn 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston MA 02210 send a at- K v was dumped on local lawns, with more in the hills. Area residents fared better than many other Beehive State citi zens, however, as there were many reports of power outages and as much as 22 inches of new snow in some places. Manti High Netters Take Second Place in State should do less and no one do LEARN NOT TO BURN ! s the mound, son, give everything youve got. No one Ephraim Junior High School will be held Thursday evening. May 22nd in the Ephraim West Ward at 7:30 p.m. The program as outlined by the class w'ill be as follows; Invocation by Burke Plummer. Address of Welcome by Aaron Jackson. Talks will be given by Leslie Graham and Lisa Barton. management and human rel- ' it Graduation exercises ations for ri When youre out there on Graduation Snow College to Observe 87th Commencement Activities May 29 - 30 Snow College will observe its 87th graduation activities with baccalaureate services May 29 vvm! iry ;? i post-doctor- - 3ri , . V 6-- 1 to soundly defeat the lobbing duo from the north. This was probably the best etfort ever from the left hander (Miller) and right hander (Cox) of their young careers in the game-a- nd it gave the Templars what seemed like a safe lead. But in athletics no lead is safe as the afternoon events proved. In the meantime, Steve Allred and Bob Keller were both locked in intense duals with Jay Soelberg and Brent Durfee. Allred, playing aggressively, won the first set handily and looked to be in at command. Soelberg (No. Snow) rallied and pushed ahead to a lead. Steve then made another run but fell behind at Rain clouds threatened as Steve again grooved his game and once more forced all matches to the faster indoor courts. The move inside gave Jay a chance to recover, but even at that Allred had a lead with service coming up. In an exceptionally well played match, Soelberg finally struggled on to win a set to even the team score at 6-- 3 1 4-- 2 6-- 5-- 4 7-- 6 2-- Bob Keller in the interim had lost a 3 setter to Brent Durfee 6-- Keller played in his two gain the finals. 6-- second set, the Grantsville excellent tennis retriever ran down seemingly previous wins to It was another heart-breaktype of defeat-- a match that could have gone the other way if a couple of shots had landed in rather than out. Having only played tennis three seasons, Bob made a creditable showing and gained two points for his team. In the final match, Jon Howell and Paul Braithwaite, both juniors, were by Brian Williams and Gregg Grantsville Palmer retained the edge from steady lobbing and ground stroking. The usually stronger power play of the Manti duo failed to match consistency, and the first impossible returns. Several long exchanges brought spon- taneous crowd reaction as both players used every shot-bo- th finesse and power-i- n his game. But in the end the triple (football, basketball, tennis) won 4 giving MHS a lead. Next match to be finished was in the number two doubles division. Here lanky David Miller and Mike Cox- -a pair of 6-- 6-- sophomores-prevail- ed 6-- 4 over John Nelson and Bob Windmill. Both boys teamed well all day and particularly in the finals where they coupled s powerful serves and over-head- d 6-- 6-- set was lost After being 6-- in the second set Jon and Paul rallied to gain a 2 lead by winning three straight down 2-- 1 4-- games. Once again the tables turned and Grantsville brought to a conclusion the exciting day of play. A high lob, fittingly, that was the final point-o- ne bounced high into the curtain of the indoor courts and out of play. For the three seniors it ended a year which saw the team win three trophies and 21 individual awards. A handsome 21 inch silver trophy was awarded by the state but there was no question that in the back of the minds of the players they had hoped for gold, and there was no jumping for joy. Next season promises to be another exciting one for MHS in tennis. Already looking forward to it are lettermen Paul Braithwaite, Jon Howell, Mike Cox, David Miller, John Erickson, Randy Clark, Brian Henretty, Ron Bouman and Russell -- Nielson. In addition other spring squad members are John Barton, Richard Barton, Troy Merriam, James Allen, Jay Olsen, Larry Mickelson, and McKray Johnson. It will not, however, be easy to replace the three seniors who represented the team at state. They are among the top players to have played at MHS. Clark and Steve have played in three consecutive state championships in the No. and 2 singles events. 1 Annual Community Awards Night to be Held Thursday A reminder was given by Manti City Councilman Stan Voorhees of the annual community awards night to be held Thursday, May 22 (tonight) at the Manti High School at 8 p.m. Community Theater Plans Presentations The Sanpete Community Theater players-organiz- ed now. filled with enthusiasm, and eager to trod the stage-ha- ve picture), and a board of closed, Mr. Clanton said. We invite anvone to join the directors. "Our membership is not who is interested in any aspect of drama. Just contact one of Sanpete Community Theater the officers. Terry Mendenhall, Sharon Larsen; seated: Wesley Clanton. announced their first h It family-typ- will e play. be that happy, comedy that has entranced millions-ber Mama. "! Remem- "I Remember Mama" is scheduled for early September performances in the Snow College auditorium and the cast is preparing for summer evening rehearsals. In the meantime they may also do some of those melodramas that are being revived from a simpler past on some summer weekends, according to Wesley Clanton, Fountain Green, Sanpete Community Theater president. Making preparations with him for the summertime activities are Mrs. Shirley Lauritzen, Mt. Pleasant, vice president; Mrs. Terry Mendenhall. Ephraim. publicity chairman; Mrs. Kathy Peterson, Ephraim, secretary (not included in the well-know- n Dr. David P. Gardner d Members of the TheaCommunity Sanpete ter Plavers include, standing: newly-organize- Shirley Lauritzen, Richard Haslam, Dr. Sheril V. Hill, Molly McBride, |
