Catholic Boys High School - Rocket Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

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Student lndulges In ludicrous Watches. Swatches of all colors are popular. An Amoeba Tie. At least that's what people think they are. sigggigggffe ,ll sg, Compliments. Compliments. Jeff Francis and Mr. Wells fight over who looks the best. Note the boxers hanging below Jeff's shorts. Eaiflf-12N 5 e 1 s e . . aj Air Jordans Take to Grass. An example of one of the more popular color combinations. iv me , ,as 9 l'lw'l'fl 27 by ' If--' S 1 'ggi N ass Q-sk 5 , ,t M ff l I It C5155 gg' S 'XQ5 -gil? bl ' -- 'J he R ,:f'f:iq1Hwa2g f i erer ,gay Fads -' -4ast,.jLh A M l l Don't We Look Cool. Charles Nosal, Tim Lamb, Lynn Burk and Ernest Abrams strut thei stuf' X l

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hen I came as a freshman, I was unsure of myself. I had only lived in Little Rock for two months when the first day of school rolled around. I got an inter- elected' to Boy's State and chosen as a cheerleader. The most amazing aspect of the school is the spirit and sense of belonging. Fa- ther Tribou confronts the view at Catholic High and was The feeling at problems in the school as if we accepted. At the time it 3 pep rally is un- were one big family. wasn't that big a deal. realy' As it got closer to the first day, I began to think that an all boys school, wearing ties, and short haircuts didn't sound like what I was looking for in a high school. My mother said that I could change if I didn't like it in nine weeks or so. Four years later, I am still here. Since then, I have grown to love this school and for what it stands. I had my differences with Father Tribou my sopho- more year, but then, who doesn't? My junior year was my year of change. I was Every Friday that we have a football game there is a pep assembly. The cheerleaders, band, and the cheerleaders and Rockettes from Mt. St. Mary's perform. The feeling at a pep rally is unreall When we play teams such as Hall or Northeast, the gym feels like it's going to explode with energy. Every- body is on their feet, and everybody is yelling. This is the spirit that makes Catholic what it isll A school that makes me proud to speak its name and wear its colorsl - Walker Lasiter Life Student Life

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I , That GO look. Mark McKenzie, at a glance, looks beset by a strange fungal disorder. lt's those Q73E llilf amoeba againl Just Goofing Off. Wearing bold fashions of the day, Patrick Ragar. Brian Kendall, Robby Hoover, Mark Phillips, David Hale, Martin Finley, and John Monroe relax during lunch. x In Today, l Out Tomorrow n the halls of Catholic High, di- verse personalities demand at- tendon when mromng dongin their one-of-a-kind outfits and hair- styles. Their creations represent aH the htesttrends. Bright colors are a definitely no- ticeable trend these days. Plaid, pmsky,and Hower dedgns cover pants, shuts, Hes, and just about anything else. Stovepipe pegged pants, a term applied to pants that- narrow toward the bottom and end up practically glued to the legs, and baggie trousers with loose fitting shirts with rolled sleeves also ap- pear daily. Tennis shoes of all kinds shareinpopuhrhy,buttheinostno- ticeable are Air Jordans with those wild color combinations, Converse All-Stars with that broken-in look. and, of course, Reebok. Jewelry has increased in popular- ity among many of our students. Plastic bracelets adorn the arms of afew peoMe,and gdd neckhces disphy that 'Wnachon hnage. Swatches of all colors and styles, just about the most popular thing of the year. turn up everywhere. Quite a few punk and new wave type hancuts,such as spiked han and partly shaved heads, still amaze and frighten parents, however, that traditional Catholic High haircut remains in. Let's not forget the fashionable Enghsh hnguage we use.VVe use hundreds of fashionable words such as upsychef' uradicaLn and that everpresent noise which Andy Dunn describes as an exclamation of stupidity DURRTl Fads X