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Page 64 text:
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Kristy Stevens Bn'an Stininger Starr Stockton Stacey Stollar Matthew Sugg Lea Sulewski Leonard Swanson Erika Swope Jeffre Taylor Veronica anasiu Robert Thom son Penny Jo T om Kathleen Tlminey Alissa Tonjes Troy Travis Susan Uliczny Michael Uller Thomas Utz Christopher Valinski Kellie Van Voorhies Erin Vandergrift Robin Vamey Christopher Vauthy Michael Wagenhauser Richard Wa oner Natalie Wa dron Darrei Walentowski Wendy Walentowski Brian Ward Jennifer Ward Sonya Ward En'c Wardinski Jennifer Ware Mark Warner Lisa Wasnich f AL , 60 Qgh! Dish-pan hands! Washing the dinner dishes is just one of eighth grader Heather Craven,s household chores.
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Page 63 text:
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What fun! Stephanie Bamhizer pla s with her friends cat, Stevie Wunder while doing her social stu ies homework. James Stacy Am Stadniczuk An rea Stahl Scott Stanley Dennis Stark Dale Steele ' o-w Dana Steffin Pens, Paper, Books Put Some Excitement In Homework! Homework, how boring, n'ght? Many people dreaded the thought of going home with an armful of books just knowing that there would be no TV. We all know that homework isnlt the greatest thing, but we canlt shake having it Students were often turned off when the teacher said, llDo problems 1-30 for tonightls homework. What we often forgot was that homework was for our benefit. HThe hardest subject for me to go home and do homework for was definitely mathfl stated eighth grader Troy Etts. Students often wondered why teachers got so upset just because they didnlt do their homework. Well, teachers often wondered why a student didnlt do what he or she had been assigned. The question is; how to make homework interesting. Mr. Charles Horvath suggested, tlif the kids would just do the homework, they would know just how exciting they could have made itl, That was a very comforting thought, but not taken to heart by everybody. Sports, piano lessons, doctor appointments, hair cuts and many more all took time out of a personls day and made homework difficult. Many times this year I found myself getting run down and falling asleep in class?' stated eighth grader Jason Burt Sometimes there honestly wasnlt time for homework unless sleeping was out of the question. On the whole, almost everybody turned in homework even if it meant frantically rushing during homeroom, lunch or any other class that wasnlt too busy. With the arrival of summer, there wasnlt anymore homework to worry about. What a relief to students and teachers alike.
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Page 65 text:
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Yuck! I Dorft Want To Do The Dishes! Household Chores Provide Allowances But Are Time Consuming If you ever had to dust the living room or pick up the moldy socks under your bed unwillingly, then you were a victim of a kind of slavery - the forcing of labor upon children or young adults by parents or guardians: chores! Of course not everyone was FORCED to perform their household chores or duties. Many students worked to earn money, others liked a cleanly atmosphere, and some en- joyed pleasing their parents who were exhausted after a hard day's work. ii1 do chores to keep the house clean, said 8th grader Angie Wojcik. ttl'd be embarrassed if anyone came into the house if it was messy? Dusting, vacuming, cleaning the bedroom, washing the dishes, feeding the pets, mowing the grass, and taking out the garbage kept many students busy every day of the year. When did all of this hard work pay off? Mostly on the Brian Zink Joe Stetler weekends when mom and dad paid allowances. The amount of these allowances varied. Some received as little as $3.00 a week when others got as much as $10.00 a week. A lot of the allowances went into piggy banks or were spent on material items. iiI like to save some of my money and also buy gifts for my parents and two younger brothers? stated Rich Fisher. Besides keeping the house in order, helping the parents and getting money, chores meant responsibility. Confided Marcie Bihn, iiNow I do jobs Pm supposed to do without having to be toldf' Throughout the year, chores allowed students to buy the things they yearned to own. They taught them a lesson and made their homes a prettier place to live in. Cheryl Webber Julie Webster Amy Weirhouch Lisa Wells Ruth Werner Amy Wesolowski Kimberly Whaley Chad White Mary White Joshua Whiteman Robert Wilkins Amy Wilson Robert Wingate i Michael Wisniewski Clark Wittenberg Darrin Wodarski Tara Wodarski Gail Wojciechowski Angela Wojcik Chad Wolniewicz Heather Workman Beth W ckhouse Elizabe Wymer Ga W er An rea oung Rachel Young Becky Zakrzewski Jennifer Zent 61
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