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Show THE HELPER (Utah) JOURNAL Roll Your Dice class the students are working from different books. The students now are reading the book Open Highways and developinv and in a flag ceremony volved new skills in the accompanying JUNIOR HI. NOTES the school song. SkilJibook which is a workbook. The score for the 9th grade One interesting thing thev One Number Are Rams game was 71 to 38. High scor- did was "fun with words" with by Terrie O'Berto ers for this game were Ronnie Mien words as kickoff. droopy, Helper Bams defeated East Gutierrez, 14 points; and Greg and jittery. The students had Carbon Vikings at the game Nielson, 16 points. :o work out ways to write the All of the Helper fans believe played on Feb. 14. The score words, in such a way as to give for the 8th grade game was 38 that the Rams are number one it meaning. to 21. High scorers for the game and always will be! Some of the students like to were Jeff Callor with 15 points go three or four pages ahead and Jack Hatch with 10 points. Something New of the class and while they are During halftime between by Noira Watson waiting for the rest of the class in Mrs. was In student 6th Webb's body games the period to catch up, Mrs. Webb read their reading bo.iks. Most of the students find this new (rder of work much more interesting than working out of our text books and some saj that its more fun also. KIKIvAST quintuplets of Liberty eamstresses Junior Corner, N.J. will be 2 in late February: Gordon, Ted, Abigail. by Michelle Pugliese Amv and Sara.kM Buttons, zippers, snaps, wool, .... cotton, weaves and thread. These are just a few of the words that 'aire spoken in Mrs. Eertelsen's 8th grade home economics class. Monday, Mar. 10, the class began working on their outfits they will make this year. On Mar. 8th everyone in the class was measured and told what size pattern to SIEVE SMI HI m one look for. The girls are to get of his frequent a pattern with no sleeves, or pole indoor one piece and no incollar, Colvaults, this one at visible zipper. The class was also instructed on fabric selection. These instructions told what kinds of fabric were best suited for the young seamstresses. They were told how to determine if the fabric was on grain or if the fibers formed right angles. Now that the sewing has started each student is on her own, although Mrs. Bertelsen helps oa the tricky parts like r the zipper, darts, and facings. ( P ANOTHER Northbrook, 111. Rampage Sponsors Dance speedster, sheila lounjr,. m by Darlene Colacito one of her three distance wins The Rampage Club is sponat Oslo, Norway. soring a St. Patrick's Day Matinee Dance on March 16. The dance will be held in the gym, at the last period of the day, and there will be a record playing all the popular songs. At the dance there is also gibing to be a raffle. The prizes for this raffle are a stuffed tU panda, a transistor radio, a cassette tape recorder, and a gift certificate for a record vW lXM ,4 ,4V Vr album. In spite of all my nosey retel m Kansas City opens (;01NG UP Ciown Center in May with 730 rooms, a indoor waterfall and efforts, there is still porting r one surprise that I canniot untropical gardens, glass shafts, swimpool and million building project jogging track. It's part of earth, but soon will be found of Hallmark Cards. out by all the Jr. High students on Friday, March 16. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAR. 15, 1973 j let-the- PeopIe,Spots InTheNews KfmmJk;;: near-18-fe- et 1 11 elf-'ato- 1 ' by Terrie O'Berto The students in Mr Gilbert's second period math class are learning how to roll dice. The purpose of rolling the dice is to show the students how statistics work and how they are proved. The students were given an unusual assignment on March 5. A chart consisting of 36 numbers, that could be rolled on the dice was made by each of the students and then each roll was recorded on the chart. For example: If a 2 and a 4 were rolled the six was marked on the chart to show that the numbers making six had been rolled once. This was repeated until the dice had been rolled 36 times. The following day the results from each chart were recorded on a master chart and then averaged. Results showed that the average of the class was sometimes very close to the normal average. Lines, Rays, Angles & Circles by Lisa Davis In Mr. Gilbert's first period Math class the students are studyijig about Geometry. Mr. Gilbert told the students to bring a ruler, protractor, and compass. These are the objects used in this study. The first thing the students used was the protractor. He showed them how to use it in the measuring of angles. He told the students that each circle has 360 degrees and each triangle has 180 degrees. He explained that a ray is a line with arrows, that means it goes on to infinity. Math is going to be fun while the students learn miore about Geometry. Girl Fun by Becky Jewkes At hill top high the boys aren't the only ones, that can have fun at noon. The girls have now started to play basketball at noon. Girls participating include: Debbie Paletta, Mary Elliott, Becky Jewkes, Tammy Tasker, Connie Anderson, Gary Jones, Kim Kloepfer, Kelly Spensko, Katie Banasky, Becky Buckley, Michelle Pugliese, Denis e Ross, Roslyn Montoya, Shelly Kar-cicLaurie Kos, Michelle Shel-toEdythe Banasky, Yolanda Salas, Ann Keller, Jana Debbie Sanchez, George WEEKEND SPECIALS 15, 16, 17 Prices March UNION MARKET PICNIC SGWE BIBS lb COUNTRY c lb MAST lb $11-2- 3 FINE FOODS WDJWBBfi Western Shores Jumbo size ORANGE JUICE Western Family 4 for $S 2 for &S)c 46 oz. size wamires sel. ib $U9 20 for $H h, n, Ed-mund- s, anm ZamaitaMsi, Pam Beck-stran- d, Sandra Giordano, TerLisa Davis, Mary Jo Curtis, Leslie Hanson, Blanch Wilson, Wendy Boyack, Becky e Tomsic, Sandra Hoggatt, Clowart and Terrie CORNER OF JANET AND MAIN ST. PHONE: 472-53- 61 rie Heino, Gay-len- . Stamn Pad Inks & Pads on Sale at Journal rftv Ink Iradicator Sets, Sale at Journal Office at Gummed Tape Rolls Journal Office The U. B. 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