Carroll High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Page 33 text:

lulio: fl New flmerican Have you ever thought about Dw great it is being an merican citizen? Mo, many iople don ' t. Our second shift nitor. Julio Garcia, thinks rout how great it is to be an merican citizen often. Julio, who moved to merica from Cuba in 1966, is always lived in Fort ayne. After being here for 16 ;ars, Julio became an merican citizen on September I, 1982. Julio came to America after the communists closed the American company where he was employed. The com- munists don ' t care who they hurt, they just do what they want to do, stated Julio. Julio gets along with many people and most girls hear about his handsome son Jorge, who attends l(JPG. He has another son, Julio Ceaser, who is married and lives in Fort Wayne. Julio has been married to his wife for 36 years and along with being a janitor, he is employed at Stockberger ' s Machinery. But those people that do know Julio, know he is a proud American citizen. When asked what he thought of American his reply was, It ' s a great country, I ' m proud to be part of this great nation. — Carol Powell Three cheers for America. Julio Gar cia proposes a toast at his celebration upon becoming an American citizen. — Lisa Konger CHc; i roamed f . ° as.;:r-,ng ;:- -.s. a ' fl these cir n. ' ' f g r lv °ufthen deta,;ej ' °° ' ' ' s yel ' ;?•.■ ' £- ?■.-■ T ' still ■ bag. loafers. P s ble p,,f; ' ° sh, ' and a r ' f . ' ' f had so!, ° ' f everv ' longer Small Change i

Page 32 text:

On the Other Han i :, . . t 10% of the population ° . 1 a special cond. Hhancied ess. That tion-. left-hanae . -- rnn ' v-rncesplae rhet:; v--- - ' thinking society n ake Ufe Teachers often n. se.ableby.ns.sun9 p. ' ' rlutle ' dotheyreaUze notebook. Uttle ' ■ ' ■ ' Ta Constantly - - ' ' Shivery uncon.- the way, wh.chj J ,,,,ng fortable and makes »-tr. ' «- ' °■ b ems. But toi constant - V ' Mter dass, they Tthede of their hand often find the j biackfrompenoM-d f.on. slow drying ink --rr- asable,;s r: h nd P ' cks the ink right for eft-handed peop 11 fnraet about cut m 9ht as weU forge t-9 - te scissors )ust np ;;rhande:, ea mg ' ' ' be n uner. oyable ex- ' ' t IS quite difficult to penence. it i m -t - - Turarm knock- Keeps hitting your arm -- f::r Shake ■■ ' ' 1 A 1 hold out my someone ' s hand, I hol . eft hand autornatically Beth Roe ges an - ' d si uation and awkward su , .,s suitable for thing made . 5 P-P ' ° 7o pecial order often have to sp . ,,, 3 because sore . needsofleftie- ,,y AUhough lefte disadvantages her . „ advantagei - ' oraU strokes made on percent ot an rit r are made with the typewrit -rar the left hand, and n anual typewriter, the ' rr ' len:: Hen have sports, lert . because you c . that is quarding y person that 1 « t er ' rras sTp e- Kiess ' rrheb!st ' thing about P t ' ' ,r „ ' It ' s different ' , being a lefty IS, ' -p my Gmder en barrassment n .sses out luxury a letty . ° n ' them Of course a pictures on the ' eHV ' ,:; It, the d ' ' none you see, If excitement IS gone, y - lefty uses the . picture IS on the . roJemilk.VOU cant see -r tbe ringtof-ir d ,r?om;:nies are making ' Elbow room, elbow room . . . Jef Gump and Terry Meehan demonstrat a common problem of lefthanders — Julie Kohrman Sweet Sixteen: The Freedom flge For most young adults, 16 is a very innportant age. It could even be referred to as the freedom number. For it is at the tender age of 16 that young rebel teens become adult legal drivers. To many, getting a drivers ' license appears to be an unob- tainable goal. Junior Sheri Gross said, The Anticipation was the worst part. I remember when my brother got his license, and me thinking I would never get mine. But now that it ' s happened, it ' s great! But although one is ready to legally drive, his or her parents may not be. As freshman Stephanie Worster com- mented, I have wanted my license for a long time, but my dad doesn ' t seem to be as ex- cited as I am. And who could blame him? As one parent stated, It ' s kind of scary think- ing your child is driving alone. You Are always worried when the phone rings and your child has taken the car and gone out. So remember teens, getting your drivers ' license is really fantastic! But treat it as a privilege and don ' t forget that privileges can be taken away just as fast as they were granted. — Lori Johnsor 28 Small Change

Page 34 text:

fl prisoner in your own i ome You can ' t go! It ' s final ... I don ' t care if it is a free trip to California! . . . that ' s it, you ' re grounded. How long you ask? How dare you ask, I ' ll lengthen it two more weeks for that. If this is the nornn in your house, you can relate to the others who seem to always find themselves grounded. Ground- ed ' graund • ed n.vb. a prisoner of your own home. On a hot summer night L. G. slipped out of her house to her boyfriend ' s across the street. I knew I was grounded when the door was locked when I came back. Kelly Heck was pronounced grounded when she accidently wound up at Glenbrook instead of school. Staying home for two months cured her of her directional problem. Another girl was having a party while her parents were out of town. Guess who came home early? Bob Bruick says he is grounded every weekend . . . for getting in late, my grades, my attitude, the way I walk, and just for being there. Some students get grounded for breaking family rules like curfew. Kara Felderman got her curfew confused on INew Year ' s. She mistook 4:00 for 1:00 and subsequently got grounded for thirty-one days. This form of punishment has its extremes. Janet Schreiber admits, I ' ve added it up and 1 was grounded for about 100 days last year. While Chad Secrist has been grounded for a whole two days in his entire life; It was horrible, recalled Chad. Some say being grounded is an American tradition and life would not be the same without the thought of this punishment looming over us. The time spent in confine- ment isn ' t all bad. Most kids use the time to do the things they don ' t have time for in a normal day: homework or sleeping a little. Then there are those who use it as an excuse. Oh darn, I would really love to come over and help pick the scabs off your dog, but I ' m grounded. If they like the punishment or not, it seems they always do something again to receive it. Many students have so much fun getting into trouble, that they don ' t mind being ground- ed. They feel it was worth it! — Sylvia Gordon fl Sticky S tuQti -Packofgun,,-jo;R,r ' ' ' ' ' 3efor Would you think n about 3 yearsT ' ' ' ' ' -as a fresh , ' ° ' ' ' - eitseem d ' - ' ' S. To toBrad ■■Atp P ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' not , - V ' ' ngp,,,, ' j7;-days ' ' gan to realize that °P ' determined to mi. ' ' as - dotherXsr. ' ' ' - ' 9°°ds. -jy. ' f° peddle -- --chtrs r : on ° . . ' easkedmetosell9 ' ng tablets , f ' -n because , 1, ' ' ° 9 was en T ' ' ' 9 enough for n ' ghl ' inanciaUy Br ■ ery wed. He spend ' ' ° 9 ° ars a dav ' ° ° akesatwofh ° ' ' ' ' but ■Hopefully ° ' r ' ° P-« - , ' PPaymy:; r ' ' ' ' ' 3er Sellinn T ° 9 o ' f--He::re;:v - y- and puts in . ° ' a ' -•HisCi; -- opened a bran. 3°° be H gb School ? ' ' - ' ' an 7 °-akea ittLexr ' ' d ' ng money h« Pen- ' tie commented. ' -° ' - ' Johnson 30 Small Change