River Forest High School - Ingot Yearbook (Hobart, IN)

 - Class of 1988

Page 97 of 168

 

River Forest High School - Ingot Yearbook (Hobart, IN) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 97 of 168
Page 97 of 168



River Forest High School - Ingot Yearbook (Hobart, IN) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 96
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River Forest High School - Ingot Yearbook (Hobart, IN) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 98
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Page 97 text:

money. And. if the teen has a car. then his cost of living is even higher. Automobile maintenance and insurance digs deeply into a teen’s paycheck. There is no such thing as excess money for most students. If a teenager can make enough to provide him the “necessities’’ in life without digging into his parents pockets time and again, he’s a lucky teen indeed. With so few places to make it and too many places to spend it. excess money would be a luxury for any teen. Usually going from payday to payday with money left over is difficult if not impossible. RFHS SNAPSHOTS Money is one of the most basic necessities in a student '$ High School career. The amount of funds available depends on individual interest and greatly affects a student j day to day life. First Job Experiences Students work at variety of jobs by Shawn Davis INGOT TODAY ZZZZZZZ!! You slam your hand down onto the alarm clock. You glance over to see what time it is. 6:00. Why in the world would you want to set the alarm clock for so early in the morning? Then you remember. you have to go to work this morning. For many teenagers working is a way of life on the weekends. Several students start their job experience in a fast food establishment or a restaurant as a cook or bus boy. The wages are usually low (sometimes under $3.35) and the work is hard. Other common places for first time jobs are: Grocery stores, working as baggers and stockers; department stores, working as clerks; or corn detassil-ing, a summer job offered to students through some of the faculty members. Wages for these jobs are approximately $3.35 to $4.00 hr. Working after school, on weekends, and during the summer helps students learn responsibility. They must learn to manage extra time wisely between homework and extracurricular activities. 1. can of pop .60 2. candy bar .50 3. pack of gum .35 4. school lunch 1.05 5. cassettes 8.00 6. CD’s 14.00 7. movie tickets 5.00 8. movie rentals 2.50 9. Guess? jeans 50.00 10. Jackets 30.00-100.00 11. lOU sweatshirts 30.00 12. Sweaters 20.00-60.00 13. Swatchs 40.00 14. Reeboks 40.00 15. Scooters 500.00-2700.00 16. Used cars 300.00-up 17. New cars 4000.00-up 18. Gas .79-1.25 19. Insurance (6 months) 250.00-up 20. Newspaper .25 21. Magazine .75-2.00 22. Hamburger .65 23. Paper 1.20 24. Class rings 60.00-250.00 The high price of dates disturbs students By Bill Buchanan INGOT TODAY How much is it 'gonna' cost me?’’ This question along with many others troubles teens when they are deciding what to do on a date. After making these decisions. the next question is. “Can I pay for it?”. The average teen makes from $2.95 to $4.00 an hour, which doesn't leave much money for extra activities such as dating and eating out. Movie Theater: (Indoor) Tickets - $5.00 ea. After 6:00 p.m. $3.00 ea. (matinee) Drive-In- $4.50 ea. Mall: Food - $3.00-5.00 ea. person Bowling: $1.35 per person ea. game $ .75 - shoes Gas - $.79-1.11 per gallon The price of a movie ticket, for example, costs around $3.75 (matinee) and $5.00 (after 6 p.m.). Prices for food are considerably high. Feeding three to four teens at one of the local fast food establishments can run around fifteen dollars. Eating out at a pizza place can also be expensive. A small pizza with two toppings cost around $9-$10.00. Prices vary from the size of the pizza to the number of toppings. FOR HOME DELIVERY Contact your nearest Ingot Today Statt Member.,

Page 96 text:

S INGOT TODAY MONEY INGOT TODAY 1987-1988 How students spend money By Shawn Davis INGOT TODAY Money. Money is an object that no one can get enough of; you always seem to want more. If you think you have enough, it usually turns out that you’re short a few bucks. Many teenagers have good paying jobs, but seldom have many bills to pay. This leaves an excess amont of funds on hand. On the other hand, students who do work and have bills to pay find themselves continually short of funds. Students today spend money in many different places whether it be at a mall, a department store, an arcade, or most commonly. a service station. There’s always a way to get rid of the excess money. The social expenses, dating, going to the movies, and eating out. all take considerable J.T. Poll Students who work. Can they make the grade? GET PREPARED TIME TO GET A JOB STORY BELOW Do you find it hard to keep a job and also maintain high grades during school? Yes. because I took hard classes and the homework is tremendous. Adam Sech No. I find it easy to keep my grades up and work because I have good classes. Patrick Knox 'I Randy Warren No, because the homework was easy and I found time to do the work at school. Students ask: “What’s the Right Price to pay' By Dina Petroff INGOT TODAY r?” Although many teenagers don’t realize it. the American economy plays an important role in their high school lives. From clothes to cars, inflation has affected many different consumer industries. The average high school students with limited spending power are especially affected by the ever-changing economy and prices which ultimately influence their styles and tastes. Some common items and their prices for 1987-88 include:



Page 98 text:

INGOT TODAY STYLE INGOT TODAY 1987-1988 The “IN” Places to shop! By Dina Petroff INGOT TODAY Mom. I'm going shopping.” Does this sound familiar? If you’re a high school student it definitely should. One of the most popular teenage pastimes for both girls and guys is shopping. Where to shop is the most common problem faced by teenagers today, besides what color clothes go well with their eyes. Most everyone. however, will agree that a good place to start is at a mall: but once you're there, the real question arises: “Which store do you go to first?” Southlake Mall has over 40 stores to pick IT ijSSSSw Hot new hangouts and looks for R.F. students during the 87-88 school year. TAKE A LOOK WHAT ARE THEY WEARING NOW? STORY BELOW I he game room at C», --------------------------- anes s a favorite hangout for students NEED TO KNOW WHERE TO GO AFTER SCHOOL? By Shawn Davis INGOT TODAY It’s ten minutes until three and you’re sitting in your seventh hour class trying to decide what you’re going to do after school. There is so much that you can do. You can go to the mall, the arcade at Camelot Bowl, Wally's Game Room, or Schoop’s. At the mall, you can look for a new outfit, or just check out the girls (or guys). The mall is always a good time and usually a great place to meet new people. Camelot Lanes in Portage is also

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