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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, November 3, 1977 - Page Spooks and goblins took over the Monticello Elementary School Monday as city children enjoyed the annual Halloween Carnival. Some of the costume winners are shown above. They are, front row, left to right, Nicole Redd, Amy Young, Tyler Young, Janalea Carlile, Paul Carlile, Nathan Langston, Taresa Nieves and Boyd Stuckey. Shown in back are Shannon Tabet, Lis Shieu, Justin Kimball, Brian Odette, Scott Jones and Scott Christensen. Os visit San Juan High Plus-- 7 by Florence Galbraith business and science departments, history and mathematics, etc. It was interesting to visit the library, only now it is the Instructional Media Center. Here there are books, magazines, etc., of every all under the able stewardship of Ms. Kuipers, who is ready to help the students find any information the students desire. The towns people are invited to come there for information they so The ten people who attended classes atSanJuanHighSchool October 26 really had a rare treat. Two other Halloween winners at the Monticello carnival were Brian Goodwin and Michael Crittenden, right. Tikonis sponsored the carnival with Pauline Jensen, chairman. At 10 a.m. the student council came with cars and es- corted these by IsIoyd'S dis-cripti- people to the school where they had their choice of classes to attend. Deluxe Stereo Console 70-pl- us Instructor James J. Harris welcomed the guests and the escorts took the people to the classes of their choice. It was fun visiting each department and comparing the spacious buildings and modern equipment with that used in San Juan High of 1928. It was fascinating to see the students at work silversmith-in- g, woodworking and the auto mechanics, the home ec. department, the English and other language classes, the on, desire. There were lots of other classes to visit, but the morning went all too soom and at 11:30 a.m. the oldsters" were escorted to the lunch room where they ate with the students. The food was excellent. After dinner the guests were escorted to their homes, declaring it a most rewarding day. A big thanks goes to everyone who went all out to make this such a special day. The student body president, Jimmy Butt, Mike Wright 'and Kathy Kartchner seemed to be in charge of transportation, etc. Next year it is hoped that all will catch the spirit and attend this special day which was decided upon and passed in a 1976 joint resolution by the Utah State Legislature, designating the 4th Wednesday in October of each year as in High School Day." Yes, good old San Juan High has come a long way since its beginning many years ago. 70-pluss- ers 70-Pl- us George Hurst recalls that Brother J.B. Harris and some others began the first day of school with four boys, George Hurst, B. Frank Redd, high WagL2&Kd. I STRESS STRESS I FORMULA I 'ilfrrihftfc I FORMULA Style No. 134 Oak Veneer -- JaP $299.50 I COMPLEX 60 EIC TABLETS by Arita Sparks IM Deluxe Stereo Console B-COISIPLEX Handsome home entertainment stereo console decorator-style- d cabinetry Hardwood veneers on particle board cores with hardwood solids and polystyrene trim AMFM stereo receiver with lighted slide-rul- e vernier tuning dial Separate controls for volume, balance, bass and treble Toggle switches for power, AFC and loudness Illuminated indicators for FM stereo broadcasts and tape programs Built-i- n player with automatic or manual selection BSR record changer with Deluxe lock, flip-ovprecision adjustable tone-are control stylus and Record storage well for dynamic sound 45 W. x 29 H. x 18 D. ULCSA listed (FCC Rcvr. with VITAMINS in fine 8-tra- 60 Eac TADLETS ck eve 3-sp- m er anti-skat- Model b yqjdiopa -- oz. CG-0002-00- CITY DRUG STORE TV & APPLIANCES MONTICELLO Wanna send mice to school ? HIGH POTENCY wtrt. VITAMINS Homer Black and Guy Washburn. Morley Guymon came in later and so did Bertha Rogers Hurst. There may have been others, but if so we do not have their names. Your Walgreen Agency MONTICELLO It takes 51 cents to send a mouse to college! Thanks to the students of the Monticello Elementary School and the LaSal School, 272.5 mice can now go on to school. The Send a Mouse to College campaign was conducted during the week of October Students donated 51 cents for each mouse and received a badge provided by the American Cancer Society to show that they helped in the national effort to conquer can10-1- 4. cer through research. Extensive research efforts are carried on at the University of Utah, many of wh.ch use mice as their subjects. The San Juan North Chapter of the Utah Cancer Society extends its heartfelt thanks to the principals, teachers and students of the Monticello Elementary School and the LaSal School for their generous cona tributions to the Send Mouse to College program. We feel everyone is to be commended for a job well done. Donations from Monticello Elementary School totaled $116.63, or in terms of mice, 2281 The LaSal School students donated $22.69 for 44.5 mice. Congratulations! 9 |