Chadwick School - Dolphin Yearbook (Palos Verdes Peninsula, CA)

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.3 'mir' a -Q ,rr ,..f ZZ-.a m I . 17 will HERE KITTY. Nancy Sicherman doing a chore that many peo- ple dread - feeding the cat. OUT FOR A STROLL. Laura Leon and Amy Detrick taking the dog out for some busi- ness. Penalties For Chores But what happens to the student if he ne- glects his duties? For the most part, not a lot. Most parents remind the student to do the task fthe nag syn- dromel, or they yell at him. Sometimes, however, harsher penalties are meted out such as grounding, losing allowances, or -worse yet- taking the stu- dent's car away. YARD WORK. Pulling up those weeds. Brad Cebeci doing those unwanted weekend tasks. DIRTY DISHES. Reed Si- cherman stuck in the kitchen after a long night at the dinner table. Chores 15

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Chores We Love To Hate Doing What Are The Chores We Do? chore Cchorj n. A task, esp. a routine or trou- blesome onefw And very common in Chad- wick households. Most of the students are expected to clean their rooms, and many others have distinct re- sponsabilities. These taks include washing dishes, taking care of pets, doing laundry, taking out the garbage, looking after younger brothers and sisters and various forms of lawn or garden maintenance. 'kCited from The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, p.129. GARBAGE DUTY. Even while crippled, some students have chores to do. PLUNGE, PLUNGE! Kristin Reitz doing the favorite toilet clean- ing job. LAZY BUMB! Just what are Hank Wil- kinson's chores? POWER HOOVER. Look at Kriten Eastom just pull up that dirt. SWEEP IT UNDER ,Zi. THE RUG. Erin Tuohy stirs those dust balls D u l 14 Chores , RQ. 'gm ! .. Ns, , ss s. V ',,,,,.....----f

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Tote 'N The Books Book Transport, A Look At Hovv Books Get Around The education of Chad- wick students does not take place exclusively in the classrooms, but ex- tends out to the home, in the coveted form of home- work. To accomlish these assignments, that are dreaded by most students, it is necessary to transport their books from school to home. This is not a simple task. For example, it is frequent that the stu- dent's bookbag must acco- modate an AP biology book, a math text book, and the history of the world - in one single bag, as well as a multitude of folders and notebooks, pens, pencils and paper. All sorts of bookbags are displayed on campus, from woven Mexican bag to mini duffle bags, from leather satchels to the classic Wilderness Exper- ience. Some even decide that two separate bags, one slung over each shoul- der, is the best method. an kg? i fwiwmmmwm l L . N T' -v 'x 16 Backpacks in -.... .- BAGGIN' IT. The two N VK bag carrying method. . if P U T ' E M A N Y - WHERE! Back packs ry sittin' around. LAYIN' AROUND. Bag positions at lunch. SUPER SAC. A large bag made of some un- known skin. 5 if