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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

, .41 L i - . . - 11 ., . A 4 KN, Look again. lt'5 Kevin Bacon. john Cas- ton, Craig Watts, and Paul Hcvk met him during the filming of a movie at St. Mary's sfhool. Connected to the flag pole and TIEd down are the lies from Tie Day 86 where wc' shed our ties for the renwinder of the year, x Z1 J X KJ XXX f X KX PQJU A .X XX 'U T-, 53 XX 'XJ K'-. xx'-gn' ' X f. QS, NJ X Q . X5 V fvxyys ., ,f 3 x X mmf - X xx X N X Q x lx Xj A xx i. J ' X fx 1 ' x , -' i K l KX U- X in Nu X NW? Av OBJ L k f 'gl ' x . xx x XxX' Eb,-1-,f OX X X 'Xxx ' I S NX , 'Xl A ' N X L , A I X xx! S, wsu X X 1 UK, Ax ,li XX A X y uf J NX KY r V M Xxx il X u X Q, YV fl x fu ' X, Xxffb i J N' X XNTQ' N X x - ,I4 Q. ' A! A . , X Q, I. ,- J ' ,, I 'x ',.,,,J,g4,'45. V:ff1-- we - - . .- ' f vm: -is fsazxawhrbsfg 5. Y-,wx wp , , v-at THE FIRST 44 W Ginny oft in 2 6 Upening Student Life Squeeze me in! Robert Hix, Harry Melhburger, Tylan Davis, Robert Heck, and Shawn Daniels show their true selves. Starmllhe Hurricanes! :Student spirit . M prevails whether we win or not. , :V 3 in 1 l if I 1 , 'A 5 4 . 1 ri' l e - 3' t 'Y ,ffm ll ii l I ' .. . 0 If alertness wasa course, we'd have an l'- 14'-r' ' 1 1 'H 'Y 1 QA f ll ffl k ' h l . L I :JV Wk . Eb, aw u ot o un ees in t rs cass 4' I- ...-. .. - Q ' V BANDed together in showmanship. The top-rated Catholic High Band is just one of our many extracurricular activities. 80 Athletics 114 People Battle on the greenery. The Rockets make yet another tackle. A EFP, 1 Q , I'm gonna getcha with a Kodak Disk! . O M 'Blu . Mk B 1 it ' t . , r . 1 e a en 0 snaps a pic ure 4, V , K' N '- - Q u.sI,,f,I tis-: E., dl 4 233, ' 7 f Q f ,,.t 1.1 U- t F2 ., -- -'lat - . 'f '-',' - 1. 9' ' L, Where are you? Mr. Marczuks I h F' d th r interetin laces , V , 158 S ouse. in 0 e s g p WSU QQ in the Mini-mag. ' I What a great deal! Or is that a great Geel? Brad Geels becomes a human advertisement. 248 254 Index Closing Is thatwreally a picture of Father? Rob Boswell's campaign poster comes to life. Be ond nmmal ai 222, The bedv of ifizrigi mms? in E352 in 21519 Mass. Y ,f 1 Qiiwiia EEE Ewa? My 5352 Q Q Awww Higgs ig, AE S? H2 SQQMKQ Egg? 2? Mimi? Vwimma 552 Title Page 1 ., 'TE sl M'fi 'f'+-w 'W44 !'5HW5f ' S wr ,www 1, 1 I ' 'V f Mmw - W W . ww MM Jnhu Q4 4 .Mmm ' M Q 1...g. -+ . vt. ' . V ,iraq 'Q 'su 1,- 9f q'! 3 L 5 K. n . ,.,...u. . ,ff 'MV ' 3 P,-.,, - I ' - ' Ql- --. T'-'. ded VANTAGE o fully appreciate the experience of Catholic the best vantage point 1S from within Inside the school a separate community exists made up of students and teachers from points throughout central Arkansas For the eight hundred current mem sands who have passed through the hallways this school maintains a place of reverence in their hearts Unlike Yuck' I'll never eat school lunches again. Matt McClendon discovers cafe- teria by-products search- ing for his lost retainer. faculty or many high schools an en vironment centered around pride and loyalty exists which becomes a home for all members of the Catho lic High School family However most observ ers of the school have nev er experienced the way of life that is taught They have a fixed opinion about this institution before they truly know anything of substance about it Many times a second closer look is needed for a deeper un derstandmg of the subject This Rocket gives a closer look at the school which is far removed from any typi- cal American high school. Almost every school can claim that they have a good a strong athletic program, but not many can say its staff has taught two Rhodes scholars or that it has the state's largest percentage of National Merit semi-finalists. Even fewer can say they have athletic pro- grams which win state titles every year. But even these are not the things which make our Alma Mater different. It is true that school spirit is strong, but the truly special thing that those associated with the school realize is that we all are part of a family. Our family has mourned together at the deaths of its members, held Mass together, cheered together, and most important of all, we have learned to- gether. It is this feeling of unity which flows through the student body and faculty alike that makes this school such a special one. It is this that a person becomes aware of after the first glance. Catching Cotholic's Meaning of o Closer Glonce bers of this family and for the thou- Introduction 3 opturing keepsakes Treosuring times et m is 2 .a i A . ii M E K. ill' 1, g i ,ggi in i will l v 5 iii . . 4- Q ii lil 'W ,M ., Elko .mil al X: aim. iii sg f i it , gi E., Int t could be something as insignifi- cant as a cheerleader strike or as im- portant as the senior ring Mass, ei- ther way these moments carry with them special memories that we always treasure and often think about. All the special events and hap- penings of this 86-87 year are kept as keepsakes in this Rocket edition. The four years we spend in high school are four filled with high-points, low-points and everything in between. The fun of pep rallies, the unusual pun- ishments by Father Tribou, and the antics of students made this book, as did the teachers, lectures and masses. We tried to cap- ture, in print and picture, the serious ones as well as the lighter moments. For it is the serious ones that taught us, and the lighter ones that made the year more bearable. Each class in this school is unique. They have their No! Hay! Stay back, I'll jump! Ben Bischof with some more of his antics. special members who excell in aca- demics, athletics, leadership, or per- sonality. These special characteristics make every class distinctly different in the way it reacts and adapts to the school's goal of making young men out of them in just four years. Howev- er varied a class may be, though, they still have to go through four years at the school, and all its members exper- ience what makes this school special. The nostalgic attachment of one's high school days is important. And for alumni, teachers, or students, who want to look back at this year, this book is important. It serves its pur- pose well when it allows people to look in it and relive their Catholic High experience. roduction REM 8:00 A.M. REM It is summertime REM Kevin Duke in summer computer class Breaking all the rules. Dana Leonard stretches it to the limit by sleeping in class. What is Governor's Nightmare at War Memo- School? Kirk Wilson rial Part II. Rockets again thinks it's six weeks with- face the Northeast Char- - out a shirt. gers. Introduction Blessed be the ties that bind. Football players take part in rosary before game. lt's apparent Mr. Rogers didn't teach them 4? 3 how to change their shoes. Robert Hix and p Robert Heck display school spirit. Col. Quadhafi and his men invade freshmen. Scott Wagner is taken captive by jim Kordsmier, Paulo Jacuzzi, and Luis Rivero during a skit. 't'tf is mei NEST ..... 1 A ...: . .. R .Ji ........ ----.CIT-' EI-FC i-.JLu--- A b6i' Student Life L. igskin Insight Students Reveal Thriiis of Qeiball 'he football game is the most outstanding aspect of student life. These un- believably exciting events bring each member of the student body together, not only during the game, but also the entire day of the game. Here is an ex- cerpt from a conversation be- tween seniors Joe Riviere and Scott Blackwell. Pep assemblies bring our school together like no other event could, don't you think so Scott? You bet, they're fantastic! Very few schools put on pep assemblies the way we do. Yea, they don't get to have theirs during school time. Pep assemblies allow every- one to get fired up. They unite the student body and give us a common goal. Instead of being against each other, say sophomores against juniors, it's sopho- mores, juniors, and everybody against . . . The freshmen! Ha! No, they're all against the other school. just like they al- ways say, 'there's nothing that unites people more than a com- mon enemy. ' Yea, and one of the things that does that is our cheer- leader's skits. The Buffalo Sol- diers are better than any of the other three groups we've had. No, no, Scott, we can't say that, it wouldn't be fair. Let's put it in a different way, their skits are the ones we'll remem- ber. They're well organized and seem to know what they're do- ing and if they don't, they're awfully good actors. They're good comedians, not clowns like the others we've seen. A clown is the one, who, at every football game, when it's freezing at twenty below, takes his shirt off and runs across the field. The comedian is the one who talked him into it. I can really remember some crazy stuff. What's the most -outrageous stunt you've seen them do? The most outrageous? Brad Geels playing Ethiopia in the first skit. He's got the most out- rageous spirit of anyone. I've heard some pretty neat cheers, too. Like the time good 'ol Trey McElvaney cheered through an entire game even until we were all out of the sta- dium. I had to go back and bring him into the real world. He just kept cheering, 'Nu- ke'em til they glow and shoo- t'em in the dark. ' Another cheer I love is 'Hi- t'em, kill'em, and bury'em. ' No, it's 'Hit'em, kill'em plant'em. ' Oh, Joe with all your insight you'd certainly know. I PE'-ilfji Eli L?-L12-ILFT2-'1l?!l'-'FI'f3Ei-33512 Studernt llff, Toga! Kirk Wilson, john Moran, Paul Brown, and Michael Boyd show that there's more to Governors School than books. BOYS STATE Paul Brown, Kirk Wilson, Rob Boswell, John Moran, Ramon Escobar, Richrd Walt, Dominic Plis, Shawn Daniel, and Erik Fetner attended Boy's State this summer to give them a back- ground in the workings of govern- ment. They participated in debates, drew up bills, and went to leader- ship seminars. Ramon Escobar commented, The interesting thing about Boys' State was the different ideas from people around the state. Ramon experienced differ- ent ideas on a larger scale as a member of Boys' Nation. Though, all remarks about Boys' State were not as positive as Ramon's. The po- litical slant of the American Le- gion, sponsors of Boys' State, upset some students. It was definitely a week unlike any other. GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL Mi- chael Boyd, John Moran, Kirk Wil- son, and Paul Brown were students at Governor's School, a five-week summer school at Hendrix College. Kirk Wilson said, The main pur- pose of Governor's School wasn't to teach you facts, but to open your mind to new ideas .., The stu- dents didn't just go to class, they heard guest speakers on subjects from the theory of relativity to the fine arts, went swimming, went to dances, or went to the movies. The main thing was to have fun, said Kirk Wilson. Summer A. No, it's not the Hell's Angels. David Cone is a member of a more civil biker gang. This stuff's easy. Fletcher Fincher relaxes as he breezes through computer programming. ul. , . ,,................., X 8 i lf, Heck's hangout. Robert Heck takes up the sport Outfoxed. Harry Mehlburger shows his kill of rock climbing. while fox hunting in Australia. ummer has always been a fun and relaxing time of year. This S year was no exception. Sleep- ing until the early afternoon and television-watching were still the norms of activity. Though some peo- ple found more than this and the occasional dip in the pool to bide their time, Harry Mehlburger was an exchange student in Australia. The only problem was he spent his sum- mer down under in the winter. Harry said, They told me that win- ters there are not as cold as in Amer- ica. I brought shorts! I wasn't freez- ing, but I was cold. Some students attended the sum- mer computer course, while others took the drivers' education course. Four students went to Governor's School. The yearbook staff went to one of two yearbook workshops. Three students took a trip to Europe. Nine students selected by last year's junior class attended Boys' State. Also, many took on summer jobs, which required a lot of their time, work, and sweat. . . I'is I Lglgi. COMPUTERS One place where there was not too much sweating was in the summer computer course. That classroom is one of the few in the school that's air conditioned. The students learned BASIC computer programming, though this course was, by no means, basic. Some stu- dents believed that taking the course in the summer is better than taking it during school time. Steve Wujek said, It's a lot easier in the summer. There aren't any other courses to worry over. YEARBOOK CAMP To learn all the ins and outs of doing a yearbook, each member of the staff went to one of two yearbook workshops this summer. One was at Arkansas Tech University, the other at Ouchita Baptist University. The classes ranged from the boring, like graph- ics in black and white at 9:00 in the morning, to the enjoyable, such as, how not to do a yearbook. It was a lot of fun as well as a lot of hard work. As Spencer May put it, We had a really hot time in rural Arkansas. lust turn the key! Mr. Lawson instructs an eager teenager in the art of driving. K - -Q. VV . ri , TWTTTWX DRIVERS' ED Drivers' education was one of the most popular courses this summer, most probably due to the fact that girls took this course. The course was a preparation for the much feared drivers' license test and also a vain attempt by the parents to keep the kid from totaling the car. We did have a few close calls, said Mr. Lawson. Teaching teenagers how to drive a car is not the easiest or the safest job in the world. EUROPEAN VACATION This summer Martin Finley, Jeff Fletcher, and Wade Bray, who graduated last year, along with Mr. Tarvin as their chaperone, indulged in a 16 day mo- saic of Europe. Their trip started in London, with Big Ben and Bucking- ham Palace. Then, they visited Paris, city of lights. The Swiss Alps were next, then Italy, there's no place like Rome. Austria came next. Mu- nich, Frankfurt, and Cologne were the German stops on the trip. Hol- land and Belgium followed. After a last night in London, home was just an 8 hour flight away. A I S' sarlinilf Spirit converted to action. Emmanuel McKe- ever punishes Northeast with another powerful b ow. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y, That's the Senior Battle cry! The Seniors ignite the Rockets at a pep rally. ell on Wheels The Spirit Caravan is the heart of the Rocket fan support. Before the game, a group of true Rocket fans meet. in the back parking lot. They get psyched up as they decorate therr cars with purple and gold Matt Hay den in his Hayden Mobile leads the caravan onto Lee Street The Hayden Mobile 15 a 1968 Delta 88 equipped with an air horn and a megaphone and decorated with streamers and shoe polish By this time all horns are honking and all ha zards are blinking At Van Buren Street the participants be come extremely excited with the antxcrpatlon of a Rocket win Through the whole ordeal the caravan stays together at all costs even to the point of using methods of which Father doesn t approve At the stadium the stu dents gang together rn the bleachers to follow the lead of the Buffalo Soldiers this years edition of the Rocket cheerleaders Thls wild group symbolizes Rocket spirit Beauties in sync. The Mount St. Mary's Cheer- leaders ignite the Rocket crowd at a pep rally. W t't's s 'f' ' ' t ' ' ffm L4- if Tar ij! gr f we X M MJ said 1 ,wg , fsewwfwt s -- at 1 QE f , . st , N. MTM l 2 s ou know the day is Friday when you see students exci- tedly discussing weekend plans, parties, and dates. At first glance, this may seem to be a normal Friday, but with closer examination, you can tell it's a Football Friday. Go Rockets! rings in the air and all plans have a common focus, the night's game. The coaches are ecstat- ic and the players are filled with anxiety. During 7th period, all stu- dents anxiously await the final bell. When 2:30 arrives, Fr. Tribou an- nounces Teachers, would you please excuse all band members and cheerleaders. This comment raises everyones anticipation until it can almost be felt in the air. At last the bell rings! Above the yelling and cheering, nothing can be heard. The students race to the gym as the enthusiasm of everyone reaches its zenith. All other sounds are drowned out until Mr. Pritchett cues his troops. As the band winds down its exciting rendition of Danger Zone, the commanding voice of the the rector bids everyone to stand for A r 0 S 4 f' f Y EF r 5 5 5 tr Q f o rector bids everyone to stand for a prayer and an exhilerating recitation of the Alma Mater.. e . . The wild, spirited pep rally re- sumes. The Buffalo Soldiersf pre- sent a usually fantasticskit, poking. fun at members of their class, or the opposing football team. At last the long awaited MSM Cheerleaders and! or Rockettes appear.The all-to- brief display of beauty bringsfthe boisterous boys in the bleachers ab- ruptly to their feet. The fiery speech- es of the players and the victory cheer were alla perlucle to the excite- ment which followed. Spirit was always .strong and in- tense. Spirit was evident in all sports, from football to tennis, from varsity to freshman squads. The thing that made our spirit unique was that it was shown not only in sports, but in everything connected with the school, onor off campus. Freshman Christian Gann says It is unique because everyone supports each other and thespirit never dies, That spirit was clearly visible after the first glance. . 4 Mnlllhlff. A Llp Hey Baby! How about me? Three freshmen Guru Juju, played by Aubrey jones, is carried show why they don't have dates for homecom- into a Rocket pep rally, ing. -fa, 1,51 ' English boxers by Brittania Chris Fitzpa- trick's girlfriend finds a new use for the British flag. ie Which one is not like the others? One of these supposedly all Converse shoes is an imposter Designer fashions by SA Mark Francis sports spring attire from the Salvation Army. ,gr Q s Fashion 5 7:35 ,was W'SY?'gzw we Xiwfwi wx?-tw tsi45Qc..6sZ:ww15 .trifle . El: -.1 yw-55 ' mgi 'l':'pWQ,mjQ rt 1.1: A-N meagsxl ss W tggw. wg rw ' sg, g as M 1: .WWW ndividualit . . . that's what fashion is all about at CHS. Every year a num er of fashion trends emerge, but only the class acts survive. Here are the CHS fCheck His Stylej picks for the Top Ten Hits for '86!'87: I HIT 41: COLOR-MANIA . . . showing up Qin of all placesj on Converse All-Stars. Every color you can imagine is grabbing ground-level attention. I HIT 42: DRESS-DOWN DENIMS . . . those weekend blues come out on Friday night and if they're not Levi's 501 shrink to fit , then they're not fit to wear. I HIT 43: SUSPENDED ANIMATION . . . you've seen them hanging around just about everywhere fexcept at CHSIZ. Suspenders in bright colors or bold patterns . . . more ornamental t an functional. I HIT 44: ANYTHING BUT PLAIN GEOMETRY . . . showing up in colorful geometric shapes on our favorite sweater. And, o course, you're hoping yours is one ofy a kind . I HIT 45: NOT JUST FOR IOCKS . . . but jockeying for position at THE No. 1 s ort shoe for putting your best foot forward. You guessed it . . . Reeboks! I HIT 46: WATCH OUT . . . when a CHS student has time on his hands, it's usually a Swatch of two or three. I HIT 47: IAMBO . . . bold, daring, untamed. Showing up unexpectedly when things are at their hottest Qlike the classrooms at CHSJ. Our mothers couldn't have made us wear anything this outrageous two years ago. I HIT 48: HAIR TODAY, GONE TOMORROW who could have ever thought that we'd actually like our hair this short. Certainly not Father Tribou. I HIT 49: SOCK IT TO ME . . say goodbye to the boring sock. Show-off argyles and bright scrunch socks are a definite shoe-in this year. I HIT 410: TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT . . . the boxer short is back and you'll find it hanging out in the wildest prints and colors. z Fashion I 13 X Z PQ Q ,f ae AZ if Z 7 g - ig! ff P mt of meil Muhammond Abdul, a foreign exchange student from Libya, fat least that was what we were supposed to think he wasl was ordered by Muammar Qa- dhafi to attend Catholic High and learn the ways of the American type or, in other words, he was a spy. Abdul asked the students what their favorite mode of transportation was and most replied a Porsche 9285. Abdul was confused since he had never heard of a species of camels by that name. When he asked what their favorite group was, he was told R.E.M. Abdul thinking that a new terrorist group had arisen, almost phoned home immediately, but was persuaded not to, when the students explained that it was a musical group. Abdul really didn't like the fact that Ronald Reagan was the fa- vorite male idol in the world. Once Abdul became more accus- tomed to the American tradition he was able to understand what they did. He found that most students lis- tened to ZOO 98, because it would play more of Walk This Way by RUN DMC than any other station. Abdul discovered on weekends stu- dents would attend football games or see a movie like Ferris Bueller's Day .. f gffaf .Q 'fa ., a Ni. ma aw LT f f W .. Z f Zw I Off. they might even grab a bite to eat at Wendy's and then cruise to The Deck, or go out with their girlfriend from the Mount. Abdul also learned that the Mount was not just a hill but a nickname for Mount St. Mary's High School for Girls. Abdul had a hard time under- standing some of the favorite past times like snow skiing in Colorado, seeing a concert at Reunion Arena in Dallas, or even water skiing on Greers Ferry Lake. He did like the fact that few people enjoyed going to Chernobyl for their Spring Break. On weeknights, Abdul learned that most of the students would watch Wheel of Fortune, mainly to see Vanna White, then would go and eat their favorite food, an Italian din- ner. Afterward they would read the latest edition of Sports Illustrated and watch 20f20. They might even go shop at Dillards or at Camelot Music. Abdul left with a basic grasp on the culture. It was quite different from his great homeland of Libya. One thing he never understood was why the students would eat some- thing called Fruit Loops for break- fast, or watch a TV show called Max Headroom. ' PS'-L .- g fl f A N. ' ir m I f' 0 A x'i'M'X E. f f t Y fb 14... Pads p ZOO Mania: a student's notebook s orts the P emblem of the lastest hit station. 6 ,wwf f I uv i tglfll li Clutching the Classics! Freshman Aaron Glid- den embraces the old and new. Twisted humor from a distorted head. Eddie Murphy racks up the number one comedian category. Only in your wildest dreams, Cole. Senior Cole Where is Beethoven's 10th? junior Emmanuel Williamson poses in Catholic I-Iigh's fantasy Oshitoye sifts through Camelot Music's selec car. 1What do you see after the first glance?J tions. ar Porsche 928S Group R E M Hangout The Deck Movie Ferris Bueller s Day Off Shoes Reebok Song Walk This Way f RUN DMC Sport Football Food Qdinnerl Italian Breakfast Cereal Fruit Loops Soft Drink Coke TV Show Max Headroom Subject Math e ............. i ......... Dog Magazine ..... Sports Illustrated Terrorist .... Muamrnar Qadhafi ar Yugo Group Wham Hangout Breckinridge Movie Howard the Duck Radio Station Comedian . ...........r:ZOO98 Edd-ie Murphy Show ................... ' Q' 20f20 Record Store Clothes Store Camelot Dillards Shoes Sport Food fdinnerj Breakfast Cereal Soft Drink TV Show Subject e Magazine Terrorist ..... Radio Station ....... Comedian ......... Show ........ Record Store ....... Clothes Store . Politician .......... Plant ......... Air Jordan Baseball Quiche Wheaties Pepsi A Team English a Seventeen Yassar Arafat . . KEZQ 100 . Joan Rivers . . . Crossfire . . Musicland . . . . . K-Mart Jerry Falwell . . Poison Ivy Politician ........ Ronald Reagan Rose Bush Place for a Concert . Reunion Arena Q Dallas Thing to do on a date . eating dinner and seeing a movie Place to eat ............ Wendy s Summer Past Time . Water Skiing Male Idol ....... Ronald Reagan Place to be alone ...... Bathroom Place to go on Spring Break ..... Colorado To be stranded with . Vanna White Plant ................ Place for a Concert ....... Barton Thing to do on a date . Being stood Place to eat .......... McDonalds Summer Past Time ...., Working Male Idol ........... Boy George Place to be alone ....... Backyard Place to 'go on Spring Break ..... Chernobyl To be stranded with . Coach Heien's Mom Lady, don't tell me your car is in the back of the parking lot! Sam Walls is a courtesty clerk at the Safeway on Kavanaugh. bs 16 I0 This can't be Spencer May! He is taking The Country's Best Yogurt from a metal cow. He works at the TCBY on Kavanaugh. I..-.W 5' A S... 'Q-v-ff' 1. f 'nanny-rf Don't ask! I only serve it! I Don't cook it! Tim Richardson works at Parkway Village Retire- ment Home as a waiter. Sorry, Lady, we lost your clothes. David Shenker works at the Oak Forest Cleaners. fter the last bell of the day the work was not done. Many students had jobs after school and on weekends. Businesses frequently called the school and asked for the applications of fine young students. Most of the jobs required them to serve the customer in one way or another, achieving the all-important goal of customer satisfaction. Stu- dents waited on tables, took orders at fast food restaurants and ice cream shops, carried groceries, cleaned clothes, and, worst of all, cleaned up the messes that customers are prone to make. But what happened when the customer was not satisfied? Tim Richardson said, It's not my fault. I didn't work yesterday. A few had unusual jobs. Steve Skretkowicz was a valued employee at Stanley Jewelers as a gemologist in North Little Rock. He refitted rings, set diamonds, and repaired jewelry. Nick Richardson and Steve Purvis had fun cleaning the school over the summer. Brock Patterson was bored over the summer so he and Keith Caldarera Knocked around kids at Coach Davis' Rocket camp. Joe Riviere was a fireman for the Sylvan Hills Volunteer Fire De- partment, he was also an ambulance worker. Benard Sulliban gets paid for setting up sailboat races but he said, It's not a real job. But why work? Mike Balenko said, To keep that piece of junk car running and to have a half decent social life. I also pay for world wide travels. Shawn Smith works, To get money to buy things and to pay for my wrecks. Those who work not only offer a service to the businesses of Little Rock, they also give the city a glance at what Catholic High students are really like. The Catholic High Construction Crew of The Other Center Cinema 13: Bill Rand, Matt Stone, Matt Chandler, Jase Ammons, Jody Lensing, Steve Carlisle and not pictured, Steve Glenn. Jobs 17 L t ,,, leeping comfy and cozy under the covers, it appears that the slum beting beauty with the short haircut will once again enact the summer ritual of sleeping till-noon, but suddenly the clamor of the alarm, matched only by the ringing in afore- mentioned slumberer's head, ani- mates the heap of blankets. A spidery hand stretches forth to silence the blaring klaxon. Then, in sudden swiftness, the bundle is thrown aside, and, as a chick emerging from its shell, the bedraggled one awakens from hibernation. Through narrow slits, the recently awakened peers stu- pidly at the clock. The slits burst open in the realization that it is 8:15 Mon- day morning, September the Hfth. A scene familiar to all. The first day is a shock to most, a trivial nuisance to most, a shock to others, or an event to be celebrated by few. For the freshmen, the first day was both fun and confusing. Opening as- sembly was a chance for them to un- wind and laugh at their own nervous- ness. The band, with freshmen rein- forcements, performed, and the fresh- men were treated to a skit especially in their honor. Several freshmen were called down to participate in the games while the others watched the seniors make fools of themselves, . .,., ,yg . s Q . said a freshman who wishes to remain anonymous for his own protection. The first few days were not all fun and games. Freshmen were surprised at having homework. Most were con- fused by their schedules and had trou- ble getting to class on time. Despite hallway density and other problems, most freshmen enjoyed their first days. As Nick Castleberry put it, I like Catholic High. Upperclassmen felt more at ease. Said sophomore Dawson Irvin, We have already passed our initiation. Juniors and seniors found their first few days exciting. It is the first page of the last chapter of high school, said senior Bart Baskette. Can you be- lieve someone actually said that? Despite the heat, changes in sched- ule, and the usual placement of lock- ers on the floor opposite of one's classes, the transition from summer to school went smoothly. Several stu- dents were actually pleased to return to school and catch up on their friends activities. It's not school, just the classes, said sophomore Ed Peng. The most eloquent statement con- cerning the first day of school comes from junior Rick Martin, The only thing I hate worse than the first day of school is the last day of summer. SM. Virgil Gumbo finds a friend. Michael Boyd has finally found someone to play with. 18 'First Day Is this how it's done, Father? Paul Malloy, Steve Pachuco, and Clay Stewart experience Catholic High. The only thing I hate worse than the last day of summer is the first day of school. -Rick Martin First Day 19 w v 1 l l ll l ll I ig ll xl l ll l ,l li l ll il ll il ll il if l il ll ll l ik ll In lil if is 1, l l, ll 20 Morning I can't, l'm grounded Ricky Richardson and Cary Marlow discuss their weekend plans. Rush, Rush, Rush. Three freshmen rush to get to homeroom before the bell rings. Rise and Shine. Steve Skretkowicz tries not to sleep during morning announcements. choose from 30 cereal boxes for break- fast. The only problem is that 28 of them only have enough cereal for M1 of a bowl. So instead of choosing be- tween Corn Flakes and Smurfberry Crunch, they grab a Snickers Bar and down a Coke. Somewhere between The Far Side and the sports section the clock turns to 7:40, time to leave for another day at Catholic High. Driving to school is a job within itself. Trying to switch tapes, drink another Coke, talk to the guy in the passenger seat, and keep an eye on the road is nearly impossible. But the many drivers seem to all have a talent that gets them to school safely. Sometime around 7:55 the school is magically transformed into a mad- house. There are multitudes of stu- dents trying their luck at killer 21 in the gym. Some are reading news about CHS on the bulletin board. There are others cramming for a big test in the Study Hall, and a few oth- ers socialize outside of their home- rooms. In what seems no time, the first bell rings signaling 8:10. At 8:15 the announcements come on to begin another seven hour trek for the search of knowledge. It's not just a school, it's an adventure. ' ' ' 77' Y S W Sf'i 'l f ,sf A Huh? Chris Guarriello ponders the meaning of a poem in the ROTC room. And with 16 hours . . . Richard Walt reads off the detention hall list. t rof a unches have leaped into the styrofoam age with the entry of the Munch-Box Catering Ser- vice. After 22 years of Ma Butlers' ten- derly prepared cuisines, the cafeteria was handled by Mrs. Trish England, formerly the caterer for Pulaski Acad- emy. The Munch Box did not cater to our school exclusively though, Mrs. England also had 6 other schools in the area which she fed. The lunches were prepared at the Munch Box headquarters on Green Mountain Drive, and delivered to the cafeteria in time for lunch. Every selection came in a square styrofoam box and cost 51.60. It was an extra 604 over Ma Butlers' lunches 2,2 Lunch r rise and a drink was not included. The menu varied every day and consisted of most everything from spaghetti to submarine sandwiches. Students could choose either the plat de jour or the other option of a chef-salad. For the most part, the extra cost did not bother the students. Others though preferred to buy their chow from the new vending machines, and heat it up in the microwaves. Despite the modernization of the cafeteria, there were still the always- faithful brown-baggers who had been carrying their lunch since they were freshmen, and probably will continue to do so until the end of their senior year. And we always thought it came from a cow! - Catholics first year with automatic milk dis- pensers. Cold Sweat. Shawn Smith struggles over new vending machines. Fr. Tribou's favorite after-lunch activity. Mi- chael Meacham catches up on the latest reading assignment. ? . 2 ff 4' .AQ .V The prevailing cans in the cola wars. Paul Heck and T.C. Killeen drink it up. +atm wtf. xcggg 'gif Who doesn't belong? josh Chambers, out- numbered by the Brown-bags' faithful follow- ers. How many Sophomores does it take to work a Coke machine? Jorge Iiminez and john Gaston help Craig Hodges make his selection. During the first few weeks of school frisbee was gaining pop- ularity as an after-lunch activity. The enthusiasts played on the front drive next to the faculty parking. Before long Fr. Tribou outlawed the game on the grounds that the frisbee was chipping paint off the cars tprobably hisj when it bounced on them. As a result the game was banished to the football field behind the school. Then Father imposed his au- thority on the lunchtime basket- ball players saying that none was permitted to play until Oc- tober 1st. He justified his actions by claiming that too many boys were being injured by rough play, Qsurely notj. So what was left to do after lunch? Well, Father didn't object if you stood next to the Coke machines, ate candy and talked to your buddies, tunless of course you dropped your candy wrappersll. Or, when this be- came boring, you had the excit- ing alternative of going to the library and reading magazines or studying. I i f Purge Lunch 23 How long do we have to pose, huh, Cole? Friends Martin Finley and Chuck Nosal finally succeed in their efforts to get into the yearbook. Yeah, I miss my mommy too! jeff Wenger tells friends Eric Hendon and Travis jaworski of his homesick feeling at the first of school. So what are our plans for this weekend? Doug Greenwood tries to find a party to go to this weekend. 24 Friends This is when we do our best cheering! juniors Steve Glenn, Bill Rand, Rob Shults, Matt Chan- dler, jake Lassiter, Brad Shock, and Martha Gray know to cheer when the camera is in fo- cus. N 551' :wwf e':tJ?35:feivr2, - aw.-,-fs-2: xii-we-gt' 4 ,g.s,-111.-:rss ga: 'sl was - ess: 11 Q , l ss xi: X S ' env' 'Nw vigrx, Friends Friendship are great, if I had one that is. -Mark Koch are those in whom you see reflected the qualities that you admire. -John Antony are good to have. Without them the world would be full of enemies. -Phil Kerr are people who will die for you. You will only have two true friends in your life. -Sgt. Shaffer take time. The true friends take a while to develop, but I'm sure that I'll have plen- ty by years end. -Esbjorn Thoren t -: , , ti.rt ssir i..lrs i 4 . 1 . 5 '.-i- ' ' . '. ytt, , , 2, . Look what Mr. Moran taught us in class. Nick Richardson, Tom Pickle, Almer Hargrave and Alex Watts get together for an after-school game. is gradual, you receive it without knowing it. -Brett Wujek is a bond that can never be broken. -Patrick Petursen returns as much as you put into it. Ernest Abrams begins growing here and stays with you the rest of your life. -Bill Raetz keeps the scene loose. Ev- ery guy at Catholic high has at least one friend. This is nutritious for folks. -David Gross MM, e Friends 25 Prayer by candlelight. The seniors pray for themselves and the school. Oh, Mother, don't brag. Mike Beranek stuffs his face, while his mother brags. l IE 3 I I EF., ,.,..: . .3 Q zh' he tension mounted as the mo- their commitment to God, the brevity ment neared. A myriad of dif- of life, and approaching maturity. Fa- ferent emotions raced through ther's sermon was one of the few that the stomach. Senior ring Mass was one of the most emotional events of the year to many seniors. It was a happy yet sad occasion. Happy be- cause we were finally getting our rings, sad because of the realization that this is the last year of high school, said Greg Luyet. In the last year of high school, the seniors felt a sense of being one. The senior rings symbolized that feel- ing. Unlike other schools, our senior rings were all the same. They breed a feeling of unity, not unanimity, Kirk Wilson said. Indeed, they show one- ness in the school and in God. The Mass awakened the seniors to Ring Mass was directed essentially at one class, the seniors. He tried to instill in them a sense of duty to God, themselves, and the school. Overall, the main thing about sen- ior ring Mass is the school tradition. Along with the Mass are the feelings that have been felt by seniors in the past. These feelings bind each senior class over the years to each other. There is a sad realization that high school is nearly over. A sense of unity with past graduates is felt. Although times goes at the same constant speed, the senior year always catches the stu- dent off guard. LM MQ V . ,, M 4 Na., Brief nightmare. While Jeff Easley and jeff Goebel take their rings, Kenneth Gipson and Greg Eanes dream that their rings have shrunk to half their size. Father Tribou's S4 mistake. S101 my foot! Fa- ther later informed the seniors they had to pay an extra four dollars in tax. Cookies, Mom, and no class. Bart Baskette and his mother take advantage of one of the many senior privileges. They breed a feelmg of un1ty, not unanimity. , 9 -Kirk Wilson Ring Mass V Dress Code L. e 'if' . 53' A ,ef,A Qt Are those jeans? jack East wanders in Fletcher Plaza before school. Looking Sweet! Michael Parker, KeithWorts- mith, Steve Prather, Bobby Loeb, Brent Wilcox, jim Kordsmeier and the rest of the seniors be- gan to wear sportcoats after the second student body mass. Mft My W.. W, ., ressing for school in the morn- ing, the average student has one thought running through his mind: How much am I going to be able to get away with today? Anytime is a good time to dress ille- gally. On days when the heat seems unbearable, many students try to keep cool by not wearing socks, a crime punishable by endless theorems from Mrs. Martin or hours of D-Hall from Mrs. Elias. To keep protected from the cold in wintertime, outdoor jackets and sweatshirts are not only warm, but fashionable as well. The only problem is that they are illegal to wear. Billy Crystal once said, lt is better to look good than to feel good, and looking good is the main motive for the way many people dress or wear their hair. Dana Leonard's haircut was an excellent example of a hot fashion that is illegal at school. His two-lay- ered haircut lasted for a few days until Father Tribou ordered him to get his hair recut in a way that was a bit more conservative by Pr. T's own barber. Suspenders were another popular item to wear, but, since they serve the same purpose as a belt, they were made illegal. Forgetting to wear a belt is not only the most common dress code rule broken, but it is the easiest to break. When teachers got sick of doling out hours of D-Hall to the offenders, they found a new pun- ishment that could hurt anyone: charging money, 50 cents here and a dollar there starts to really hurt as the year grinds on. So, instead of going broke, most students just learned to dress legally. It was a tough chore, but it got a little less painful every day. Button that top button! Does Michael Baltz really have a tie on under that? Dress Code 29 Cars if 'ir' 'V 1' f.- ..,, ..,. :,-1-VV . ,:.:: .- he old adage is Half the fun is getting there. Well, the other half must be deciding how to get there, ln a students case, how to get to school. For the majority of the students, the method of travel is car. Whether it be a Porsche or a Yugo, a Mustang or a Monza, the four- wheeled monsters known as auto- mobiles are the main mode of trans- portation for nearly all of the stu- dents. Motorcycles and bicycles, even though rare, are used by a few adven- tureous students. Both of the two- wheeled vehicles are quite hazardous, especially in wet weather. It is still better to flirt with danger rather than walking ten miles home or waiting until 5:00 to be picked up by Mom. Many of the drivers are familiar with Mr. Policeman on H Street. A T majority of the drivers just abide by the speed limit of 25 because they do not wish to receive the wrath of the radar gun, but a crazed few still take their chances, hoping that there is no police car hidden around the next cor- ner. Some even splurge and put down a few hundred dollars for an Escort. But somehow every few days some speed demon always gets nabbed for doing 47 in a 25 zone. What a coinci- dence, that's just fast enough for twelve hours of driving school. Freshmen, as well as many sopho- mores, dream about the ultimate privilege of a teenager, driving. In all reality it's no big deal. After the first two weeks, the novelty wears off. Get- ting behind the wheel is no longer a tremendous event, it becomes boring, almost a chore. But it's still better than walking. Don't get any closer! Ben Buddy Carter yells a warning to the car behind him. The Good Samaritan? Chris Zajac shows his generosity by trying to jump start a friend's dead jeep. Q,rvur' 'mf-vmviw., H ,mr ,,,, i Blinded by the lights. Rodney Parham on a Saturday night. The sidewalk express. David Kwee shows his means of getting to school. Quicksilver. Matt Tuck talks to a friend before heading home on his bike. Cars N01 we are not b0W'h9adS Brock- Brock Paffef' Dance Baby! Bart Baskette dances with his date son persecutes two Mt. Si. Mary'S giflS- while Shawn Smith dances with himself. 199' RXYQ5 X25 ZE. 5 t ating - nearly everyone does it, but as in so many other things, :Z' Murphy's Law is always pre- sent. Whatever can go wrong will go wrong. It seems that everyone has spilled a Coke on his date's lap, or called her the wrong name. But as long as teen- agers continue to date, there will al- ways be embarrassing moments that will make them want to die on the Spot. Blind dates cause lots of embarrass- ing moments as well. One senior, who asked to stay nameless, said he was on a blind date with a real cute chick. He was starting to make a good im- pression, but the instant the check came after dinner, he realized he left his wallet at home. Junior Ben Carter, when asked about his most embarrassing mo- ment, simply said, I am Ben Carter, I don't make mistakes. Another very suave senior was backing his car out of a tight parking place so his date could get into the car. In a lapse of attention he ran over her foot. Believe it or not, more than one person said that he had done this. Look Ma, no cavities! jane Murray, Cole Wil- Don't stand so close to me. Brad Gaston won- liamson, and Karen Flis flash their toothy grins ders Who is this girl? And why is she leaning for the camera at a football game. on me? firls Running out of gas was another very common incident for a lot of dat- ers. But when it happens at 12:30 A.M. on a country road, it's not so funny. Fun? Maybe. But funny? No. It seems that many freshmen and a number of sophomores are without an exciting social life simply because their lack of a little piece of plastic that lets them drive. But they need not worry, it's only a matter of time until they can date without Mommy chauf- feuring. Money for nothing. johnny Fabian asks his date Can we go dutch next time? Dt' a mg 33g ,3:ffr-:- :IQ:Qt., ,,.,.,..t,:., ,,:.effs.: .t.:t::':w. .-:: ,-ra - f:ea:-ai-f -ss-re.:. - :gee -vars. Ex i , r r A Y Q . t 6 . UH' hile most of us claim some foreign ancestry, a few stu- dents have had the opportu- nity to participate in a foreign ex- change program. A wide variety of cultures were represented in this year's exchange students: juan Fabre- gat was from Barcelona, Spain, Nico- las Verheyden from Antwerp, Bel- giumg and Esbjorn Thoren was from Hagfor, Sweden. Other foreign stu- dents were Pablo Astro from Milano, Italy, and Timo Peltenon from Royan- imi, Finland. Having these students in -:s:,:g,:g1,,,9,, g:,:-s:- :-:fe-1'12g3:gQ5,.:I1aIs:::1, .-we our midst this year certainly made it more interesting. Not only did they gain from their Catholic High experience, but they were able to share their customs, ideas, and beliefs with us. Being a stranger can be a overwhelming ex- perience, but they adapted well. It made us wonder if we could have done nearly as well in their countries. They made an excellent impression on our student body and were a plea- sure. 34 ,foreign Que Pasa? juan Fabregat studies before class. He is from Barcelona, Spain, and feels that Catholic High is better than school in Spain. juan also likes new age music and plays squash. He resides with the Kittels. Do I look like I do Yoga? Nicolas Verheyden practices his lotus position in homeroom. Nico- las is from Antwerp, Belgium, and feels that schools in Belgium are more stressful and the education is well above ours. Hey, you can't take my picture without my agent's permission! Future actor, Esbjorn Thoren poses for Cole Williamson. Among act- ing Thpren enioys tennis, football, skiing, and soccer. He is living with Sean Graves. x 5 K How do girls keep their legs warm over here? Timo Peltonen ponders the mysteries of Amer- ica. Peltonen is from Rovaneimi, Finland. He likes it here in Arkansas, Less pressure is put on students there. How 'bout that body on Geels'? Paolo Astro confides in Verheyden. Astro comes from Mi- lano, Italy. jeff Hicks is his host in America, and he enjoys his stay here. Schools in Italy are generally harder than they are here. One dif- ference he noted in the schools is the fact that teachers change classes, not the students. Foreign ' ' 'I 155, Keith Wortsmith, senior, with father, Harrigan Wort-smith, class of 1962, join the father-son Hall of Fame. nu: Senior Mark Koch, and junior John Koch with their father Patrick Koch. Not pictured, brother Chris who graduated in 1982. 'Family Graduates, father, john Schultz, class of 1952, Pat, class of 1981g joe, class of 1985g Steven, class of 1988. 36 K Alumni Iunior, Scott Snyder shown here with Harry Snider, his father, class of'1948. Harry- was the editor of the yearbook and newspaper. Bill Rand with father, Tony Rand, class of 1959. Rand owns a chain of successful movie theaters in central Arkansas. Other graduates of the family include Wayne Rand, in '80, jeff Rand, in '81, Cay Rand, in '83, and Mark Rand, in '84. is Q 1 ..,,..: R, , c s tasis ,,,,, fffff i s is 1 esetss s I eu V K., econd generation students have The postwar era was a period of in- greater sense of family than novation and diversification. Eisen- their classmates because as they hower was president, Elvis ruled the walk through the corridors their fa- thers watch over them from the walls. Above the lockers there are pictures of every graduating class since Catholic High time began. This sense of family has always ex- isted among the student body. And, as in all families, the parents must break the ties between them and their chil- dren, so must a student break away from his Alma Mater. A vast majority of the graduates go to colleges all around the country. These men enter society as productive individuals with a wide range of pro- fessions. Tony Rand, the father of ju- nior Bill Rand, owns a prosperous chain of movie theaters, The Rand Theaters, and Don Jack Sr., the fa- ther of Don Jack, is a successful law- yer. It is no wonder that these fathers desired the same environment for their sons that they had. music scene, and television was young. This was an era of change, a change in society as well as in Catho- lic High. In 1961 a new school was constructed to meet the changing needs of the students. Some things never change, though. The dress code and the hair restric- tions are still the same today as they were 25 years ago. For example, Eddy Luyet, '60, the father of Greg Luyet, and a friend had the pompadour hair- cut which was then stylish. After Luyet ignored Fr. Tribou's repeated requests to cut his hair, Fr. T! Barber T took matters into his own hands and handily separated Mr. Luyet from his excess hair. When you walk down the halls of the school beneath the pictures of the graduates of the past 55 years you have an eerie sense of being watched - THE WALLS HAVE EYES!!! Donna flashes her pearly whites. Queen Donna Bernardi's smile helps brighten up a gloomy night. Keith cons Cone into doing his work, as usual. Homecoming Com- mittee members prepare posters for the dance. 3 ' i C McKeever connects with Cook. Sophomore Brendon Cook helps break the jinx against Mills. The Snow Bunnies. The Homecoming Court- Tina Mariani, Mary Cotton, Karen Wenger, Donna Bernardi, Anna Marie Martine, Aimee Colvin. l.-swrv-if V ' , ff S . ,.,...,, fl coming was the Rockets defeat of Mills High School breaking a six year jinx with the Comets. Al- though 'the day had been dreary and rainy, the skies finally cleared in time for the game. The presentation of the Homecoming court was made and the game got underway. This year's choice for Queen was Donna Ber- nardi. The crowd backed the Rockets throughout the game, and as the final seconds ticked off the clock the stands exploded with excitement. The Rock- ets were victorious, pounding Mills 17-0. ln preparation for the Homecoming Dance held the following night, the committee spent numerous nights in Taco Kid brainstorming for ideas on a theme. They finally came up with Ski Lodge '86, which proved to be a great choice. On Saturday night the atmosphere in the gym made every- one feel as if they were vacationing at Vail or Aspen. Evergreen trees, a ski he highpoint of the 1986 Home- ' lift, slopes, mannequins in full ski attire, and a hot tub made up the ma- jority of the decorations. Music was provided by ZOO 98. The decorations were so original, and the skier mannequins were great. It was obvious that all the guys on the committee really put in a lot of hard work and time to make the dance so good. The hot tub back drop for the pictures was another really neat idea to fit in with the ski lodge theme. The best part of all was beating Mi1ls. y -Caryn Teach- Beating Mills for the first time in six years was the start of a new tradi- tion. Along with that the decorations and the dance were awesome. It was the most successful Homecoming Dance ever put on. -Keith Wortsmith- The success of the game and the equally successful dance made Home- coming '86 an event to remember. -William Fletcher- Exploding with excitement. Scott Tabor and Biff Beale are ecstatic over escorting Mary Cotton. I can't believe he said that. John Sullivan and Lynette Martinka take a break from dancing. Homecoming i 3 d Lucky me, another half-empty can of Dr. Pep- per. Freshman Victor Bonnici discovers the importance of being on time to Detention Hall. I can't believe I forgot to study last night. james Steen crams for a history test. Q ,k.. F - F51 7... . , I just can't decide which one to get, The Ewok Adventure, or Dragonquestf' Freshman Jeff Little picks out a paperback. I thought I left my Batman lunch box around here somewhere. Freshman Brian Hendricks frantically searches for his lunch. Time 40 F 'Q fe , F . ' we 2'kl'1 - is S- Don't look at me like that, I've finished my report. Harry Melhburger relaxes after doing his homework. You mean the essays were due today? Ben Carter plays dumb in English class. W NNN Ni Txw R NNN . t sec g Q A c , sssssss XA f, 9 , T :.ss ! .x.: T e - : ' t-1t'1 ime, what is it? Is it a concept time to start thinking about No-Doze or a reality? We are all pressed and Coffee. for time and our control of it Some people seem to have more dictates how we live, so it is undoub- tably real. This year Father Tribou started an uproar by giving us less time in the morning. He moved the entire sched- ule back 15 minutes. His only excuse was, This will solve the problem of Mount girls coming here when they get out. This problem only per- tains to him because he's the only one that doesn't want girls here. The real problem is getting to school 15 min- utes earlier something he's not worried about because he lives at the school. Tardy bells and deadlines limit the amount of time we have. Remember the day before the physics exam when you waited until that night to study, or the term paper that was due at the end of the year and you waited until the last week to start, that was a good time to spare than others. It is a matter of having a time schedule. Mike Banks said, There is never enough time for me to do the things I want to do because school work takes up so much of my time. On the other hand Kelly Tribell said, 'il am always able to find plenty of time to get my work done and still have time to kick back and relax. That's what time is all about. The truth is that Mike spends his time thinking and Kelly spends his time playing. After giving it some thought, time is a reality and the ease of our lives depends on our control of it. It would seem that if we had all the time we wanted life would, for once, be easy. But if we had all the time in the world, life would be boring. No one wants boredom. Time ,.., on't do the crime if you can't do the time! Gone are the days of 1f2 ifi washing the blackboard, clap- ping erasers, standing in the corner or spanking with a thick, wooden pad- dle. At CHS, we've been introduced to a whole new approach of Crime and Punishment. Several members of the Catholic High faculty responded to the following questions: What is the most common thing students do in class to annoy you? 0 Mrs. Bonner: When students talk during a lecture. ' Mr. Moran: When students fail to take notes. 0 Mr. Marczuk: When students gripe. ' Mr. Stiedle: When a student has an attitude that he cannot learn math. ' Sgt. Shaffer: They show up as scheduled. What punishment do you find yourself giving students most often? 0 Mrs. Bonner: Minutes at lunch or after school. . ' Mr. Moran: Ask them to read to the class the notes they have just tak- en, . 0 Mr. Marczuk: Make them write lines or kneel. 0 Mr. Stiedle: Failing grades. What is the most unusual punish- ment you have ever given a student? 0 Coach Heien: Made a student I caught reading the newspaper in study hall eat the front page of the sports section Qpicture not includ- edt Mrs. Bonner: Made a cage for a boy and made him spend the class peri- od in it. Mr. Moran: Required a student who copied an essay to read to the class his essay and then the one from which he copied. The class's verdict was guilty. Sgt. Shaffer: Watch T.V. Qwithout a chair or T.V. setj. Anonymous: Made a student wear a marker moustache around school all day because he did not shave. 'This was prearranged by Coach Heien. I-Ie had the boy go out of his class only to return with a piece of the paper on his lip to make the class believe he had actually eaten it What punishment from your child- hood stands out in your mind the most? ' Mrs. Bonner: I was seldom pun- ished. ' Mr. Moran: I was lined up, kneel- ing, with the other boys of the third grade, and the girls in our class were permitted to throw chalkboard erasers at us. O Sgt. Shaffer: Fatherly guidance with the rod and the staff. Mr. Stiedle: It wasn't my mind that was punished. The school will never forget when Coach Tollet punished a student by making him draw 500 stick men each having a different name. Needless to say, the boy is still trying to come up with names. Any ideas? Fathers Favorite Female. Walt Terry, Scot Stobaugh, Paul Chapman, Chris Nolan, and Richard McDade do their share in building a new home for Kate, I-'ather's Labrador. 9, gftarzlg T5 t Y . . .QR .4 as-.ft nh? f Hakim ff -E fsssfw +C YV 3 -Q. xr:-Y' n . , 'wg5g - was i t ft . H e Y gras ' W M K 'I - I -X, .W ' - fig, as - fr a we is i 4- SS fr ? - Jr x . X 'fl . ?+t Z was ,, - as sf . sf---e'3'S7-4 'Y 5.5.3 eu xv- .ff --Q-..f:e .lf k Y .5'-Qfrs'-g 5:53 X.. -15 iff .La-vii: +15 .ix with You mean I can't go to the bathroom? Larry Bemis attempts another escape from the library. .KJ I got a big tip on a keg party tonight. War Memorial policemen keep the stadium under guard. And Beowulf . . . Mr. Wells is shown work- ing on his Andy Skiles imitation. 5 l can't believe we have to spread this fertiliz- er everywhere! Paul Chapman and Richard McDade confer about their D-hall duties. Punishment 43 it in s the warm summer sun faded into the night, ninety high- i i A ' school students were just fin- ishing a very prayerful and emotional mass. The youth sang, clapped, laughed, cried, and most of all, they prayed. After mass, the teens gathered in a huge circle. Each person began to shout, sing, pray, or just remain si- lent, depending upon what made the individual comfortable. The Holy Spirit moved mightily that evening. Some people received different gifts of the Holy Spirit. Others were able to make a special commitment to Jesus for the first time. All these events took place during a retreat in August, Leadership Week. A lot more, though, went on during this week. A group of teenagers grew to love God, love prayer, but most of all, to love themselves. They learned from one another. The retreat was run by a group of evangelists from St. Paul, Minnesota, the National Evan- gelization Team KNETJ. The experience did not die within most of these youth. It was not just another nostalgic retreat. The partici- pants from the Little Rock area formed a prayer group that meets ev- ery Wednesday night at mass with a group discussion and prayer session following. Many of them took this ex- perience back to their church thus lit- erally spreading the word of God to all corners of the state. Whether it be the CYO fCatholic Youth Organizationj, EYC fEpiscopal Youth Councilj or Young Life, the best way to under- stand completely what goes on in these groups is to get involved. Mary had a little lamb . . . jim Kordsmier teaches a friend how to play the dulcimer on a retreat. We lift up our hearts. Fr. james Schratz, alum- nus of Catholic Hi h celebrates mass durin 8 f 8 Leadership Week. Praise the Lord! Kevin Duke and John Pabien celebrate God's presence along with other Lead- ership Week participants. Did you hear about jeff Durnboski talks with a couple of girls before a Search mass. A ,, 2, I 4 b That was funny. The solemnity of the atmo- sphere was shattered when Chris Borne cracked a joke during a Wednesday evening prayer Religion group meeting at Our Lady of Good Counsel parish. 45 We should get some hefty fines out of these guys. Library moms check the overdue files. Oh boy! Now I won't have to turn on the heat at night either! Father accepts gift blanket from Dr. Brown and Mr. Tabor, Booster Club Officers. is f .a , . Real involvement. Mr. Whitelaw, Spencer Mays' step-father, photographs the yearbook staff after driving some of them to journalism camp and returning to collect them. 46 Parents Hdhgfli, U, : Haw, r . ,w?is,-ei, -r Q59 , J EL! viii an fl f 4 1 in ' p JQ, H ,M J ,ily l 1 14 ff fffli tudents might deny that their parents are involved in their lives in anything other than a restrictive roleg but the fact remains that parents are an integral part of any boy's world. Even his school could not function without them. Fr. Tribou summed the status of parental involvement like this: There aren't that many opportunities for parents to get involved in the school, but where there are, no school can match our participation. Every year we have over 1,000 parents at our PTA meetings and we manage to raise 55,000 from the Junktique sale. But even outside the organizations the en- thusiasm of parents is exemplary. Fr. Tribou continued, If I needed, I could call almost any parent and they . ,.:., ,,. . . e would do anything they could to help, but, of course, the most important way they can help is by giving me their money. ' Around sixty mothers perform an invaluable service in the library. They do everything from indexing books to keeping the boys quiet. One mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Koehler, has been working in the library for seventeen years. In that time she has had four sons graduate from Catholic. I enjoy working with the boys, and the people are very nice, sh-e says, I quit once, when my youngest boy graduated, but Mrs. Chudy asked me back, and I could not turn her down. I would only quit again if I went back to work, but I would miss it. Mrs. Sue Gaston, chairperson of the Library Moms, is They ain't here lookin' for trouble, they're just here to do the Rocket Mom Shuffle. That's my jimmy. Parents look on while the Drill Team performs at a PTA meeting. assisted by Mrs. Sue Ellen Roberts, and Mrs. Hayden Rather. Since it began the Booster Club has raised thousands of dollars for the school, through the sale of T-shirts, licence plates, bumper stickers, and this year's seat cushions. The Rocket Moms performed the Rocket Mom Shuffle to heighten spirit at a pep- rally, and parents are always fanat- ically present at all sports events. Besides all these official capacities, parents provide other life essentials, such as cars, spending money, vaca- tions in the Bahamas, and many other things. They also encourage disci- pline, and reward their kids, but most importantly, they send them to Catholic High. If I needed I could call al most any par ent, and they would do any could to help 77 Pr Tribou thing they Parents.. , i47i Well GOL-L-Y, it worked!! Mr. Edge shows his amazement at the success of his eccentric experiment. r ,f You owe Father T. SL00! Defying all threats of VV VV i r 'V fine and punishment, David legs' Cone, dem- Qi WV ' lfitiaf H l onstrates how to best use time in study period. rc r1 QWWi fWW 'ffi W 7. V Okay Sister, I mean Patrick, on your knees in the back. Mr. Lawson lectures his 6th period ,V A , N f National Problems class. V A ..,, ,,,. , P V VVV V V , A , .,,,, V ,,,s tvaaa Q I '...,,,4...,.. ,. VV VVVV V VVVV Z TV V, V , , it ,.,, . f - rl, 1 , 1 5,3 4 B l llagi f, irit '2 1 J M D llll iii eiiii Academics .......- Wm Wouldzft You like To Be . . n-A-Roll hy is our school so often sin- gled out, among so many others in the state, for aca- demic excellence? How does one school produce 16 National Merit Semi-Finalists in one year? How did we manage to rank in the top .Wi of all schools in the nation, whose students took the ACT exam? Obviously there is something ex- traordinary about academics at our school. So what is it that makes us different? Robert Heck and Roger Krupicki explain some important dif- ferences: Question: Is our school actually more difficult than other schools? Heck: That's a definite yes. I have friends that go to public schools, make really good grades and can't even spell their own name. There's a lot of smart people at Catholic that only make mediocre grades. This is because the quality of the courses is so much better, they're a lot more in- depth. Question: Do you feel this will help prepare you? Heck: Well, in the long run its gotta help you, because colleges understand the difficulty of the courses that you're taking. It's not the quantity of knowledge that's important, but the quality. Krupicki: Well, everybody I know that graduated from Catholic has told me that college is a whole lot easier than Catholic. Academic-wise, they said that classes are a whole lot easier to pass. Question: Do you think religion class is a waste of time? Heck: No,:being a Catholic school, it's a necessity to have religion classes. Most of the courses don't deal with religion in its literal sense as much as they try to apply it to our lives right now. Krupicki: They're not trying to con- vert us or anything, they're just teach- ing us about other religions. Question: Should religion class be optional? Heck: Not at all, because a person still makes up his mind about religion on his own, and the more knowledge he possesses, the better he can make up his mind. As Br. Richard described his religion course, it was scholastical- ly easy, but spiritually challenging. Krupicki: I think anybody would rather not have them, just because they're something else you have to worry about getting work done for, but I think it is kind of interesting, learning about other religions and other people's beliefs. Question: Does our school have a wide enough choice of classes? Krupicki: Well, here you just have two choices, your junior and senior years. The rest of it's pretty well planned out for you, and at public schools there're all sorts of weird choices, basket-weaving and stuff like that. Heck: Yeah, Catholic doesn't offer as many courses, or the wide variety of courses as a lot of other schools, but it does provide everything that you need. This is good and bad, because there's a lot of things l'd like to learn about, but it's good for a lot of stu- dents that might try to just take blow- off courses as opposed to getting what they need. Question: I-low good is the school's counseling! guidance program? Heck: Br. Richard does an incredi- ble job. Everyone I've heard that's talked to him has come out with the knowledge and the help that they needed, and then some. 5 Academics t's Dance to here have been many con- troversial education re- forms in Arkansas. In or- der to graduate, the class of 1988 must have one-half credit in health and one-half credit in fine-arts. These requirements have been downgraded and ridi- culed. Why? In a state that is 49th in the nation in education, any positive reforms help. The fine-arts course was a well-need- ed and worthwhile addition to the curriculum. The initial attitudes toward the fine-arts course were ex- tremely reserved. Nobody want- ed this change. Charlie Hough said, Even though trees are a re- Charlie Hough, Maybe I '11 become another Michaelan- ge1o! newable resource, fine-arts is another waste of valuable pa- per, referring to the excessively large amount of paper used for notes in the class. The lectures were long and hard to follow. All this was over-shadowing the fact that the juniors were actually learning something new. The string quartet from the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra presented a concert during one of the lectures. This gave a new light to let the students enjoy and appreciate what they were studying. Although some of the One and two and three and our own group of rowdy Juniors are embarrassed by learning to dance for their behavior. Fine Arts 50 ,,,,- M Q 1. ' material presented was remedial to a few people, many had never been exposed to any form of the arts. The McAfee Dancing School gave a ballet presentation, and a few weeks later, the Little Rock School of Dance presented a jazz and tap routine. The dancers were very entertaining, although several guys liked them only be- cause the performers were girls. After the jazz dance routine, Fr. Tribou had six of the row- diest guys get up on stage to be taught by one of the dancers. These six were John Nosal, Ken- ny C-onzales, Raymond Maxem- bouger, Chris Blackman, Mike Cuffel, and Doug Greenwood. Later, the juniors on the physical fitness team were also asked to get up on stage. This super-co- ordinated crew learned in five minutes what took some of the girls a month to learn. During this time, the rest of their class were making fun of and teasing the awkward performers. Though all this may have seemed to be a big joke, there was some good that came out of it. Seeing the male dancers urged Fr. Tribou to try to implement some sort of dance course for the school. Hopefully, this will come about sometime next school year. The art appreciation class did break up the monotony of the regular classroom atmosphere, and gave the students a change of pace. Most of all, it introduced something completely new and different to some. The class of 1988 is now able to appreciate the arts. f---,f .,,, V .I , ,ig fr z N Q ea ' i Z Qu ' Z ,W 5, are ' Q' V' I . f ,. lift, 5803? 7 H. sg , S3 Q ' f' fri, ,, . i .. ,Ji if r , . AZT ' 'I 0 wg l Ladies and gentlemen, tonight introduc- ing the Catholic High School dancers starring myself, the great john Nosal. 5. Rm S. S1 Q HE fs pews. Q . is . ..., my 52.5 tt ST s. . ,sp Q as . riff iczij. K, 7 ig! F' . W . 'gig is swf 'sw -f , yy we L' aff mg Shi . like ti-E':kl.q9 . . , . . '11 just one more. The ballet dancers stretch so they won't injure themselves during their performance. f, ,QQ 1, ., , ' If ' we ' Wm, M 1. 'izlfiiv Y ' .,-, V, fr , 2 , ,gr 3 5 5 3 Q9 , Mrelfmqa N wb www we ,fi ' ' ra f I s. . .l.. :k,, e . , D0n't trip! 3 profeggional ballerina Wow, l Can walk! 8XClaimS Do g . , . dances to the music piece Carnival of Greenwood during his jazz dance lesson . ,LLL kj Anirnalsff Fine Arts ru l 52 Who is this doing manual labor on a Saturday? Bro. Richard prepares for Col- lege Night. You'd better not put this picture in the yearbookff Sorry Mike, nothing else would Fit. Mike McCown stares directly at the camera, while joey Thomas clowns and Micheal Wintroath crams. This is no way to pay your way to col- lege. Sophomores Brant Stephenson, Brett Wujek, Dennis Lensing, and Dana Leonard look on as Michael Meacham attempts to bribe Mrs. Martine. College Prep Harvard? What a joke! Mike Banks checks out the Ivy League. Qa- VC? Af . Jef ' ..x,z3' onspiracy Unveiled ollege is the end of the long climb through high school. For some few for- tunates, getting into a good col- lege is a pitcher's mound, for most, however, it is an Everest. What makes it difficult to get into the college of one's dreams? There must be some sort of con- spiracy by all the old men who want to keep their jobs. What- ever it is, getting into a good col- lege is an academic and adminis- trative hassle. Despite their allusions to the non-existent well-rounded in- dividual, colleges are still look- ing for people who can read, write, do arithmetic, or play I still cant find continues to seek fri .N if xi ff - f e Ya1e. ' Doug Berry his dream college. sports very well. Studying is still an extremely important factor in college preparation. As if the tests one has in class are not enough, the college board QAh, so they're the devilsj has very kindly provided us with a few more. On top of that, the conspirators advertised them to be of such importance that the mere mention of those cryptic letters, ACT, PSAT, SAT, in- spires fears that go beyond hor- ror. There is the fear of not fill- ing in the ovals completely, the fear of having too many answers in one letter column, and the most dreaded fear of all, fear that the computer will misread your name and give you the score of the fellow ranked 228th. There must be a specific for- mula for taking these tests. Ac- cording to junior Charles Hough, the best way is to spell words. I'll let you in on a secret, the answers for this year's test were CABDABACEBAD Relax, the college boards are im- portant, but not to the extent that Tom Cruise experienced in the movie Risky Business. Besides good grades and test scores, extracurricular activities are also weighed. Colleges are interested in people with more than one activity and area of in- terest. Once the preparation is out of the way, there comes the worst part- the decision on where to go. lt is estimated that there are over two thousand colleges and universities offering many thou- sands of financial aid and schol- arship programs. l-low is one to sort through this sea of informa- tion? Our own guidance counselor, Brother Richard Sankerlsuggests researching the colleges or at- tending college night, an annual meeting of students and college representatives. This year seven- ty colleges sent representatives. Unfortunately, the scheduling of this event by the conspirators at the Arkansas Activities Associ- ation placed it on the night be,- fore nine weeks exams. Despite the scheduling, many students discovered a lot about the colleges they were interested in. Juniors learned a lot about the application system devised by the aforementioned conspira- tors. For some, however, college night was more confusing than satisfying. Steve Skretkowicz commented, lt raises more questions than it answers. Where did Bradshaw steal all those high grades? Ray Bradshaw displays report card while Jason Thompson clowns. College Preparation A e t 53 cademic Elite ome students might have to do a lot of work to be an A student. Others are just blessed with minds that ab- sorb lessons like a sponge. Though all have to work hard il? 9 S ' ' The brain ' :ig , trust. The it N sixteen who 15' were deemed 4 3, National Merit J r ' Semifinalists. to be National Merit Semifina- lists. There is little one can do the night before a test like PSAT, said Glenn Borkowski, Nat. Merit 54 The most I studied for the PSAT was making sure I had two No. 2 pencils. The test measures the knowledge accu- mulated over years of studying. The students recognized as having accumulated the most knowledge were: Erik Eetner, Robert Heck, Paul Brown, Kirk Wilson, Alex Orsini, David Beck, Mark Hattan, Ethan Schock, Paul Eaton, Lyle jen- kins, Jeff Goebel, Ted Bearden, Glenn Borkowski, john Moran, Trey McElvaney, and Mike Ju- niper. Andy Francis was also commended by the National Merit Corporation. There are students . . . who were not semi- finalists, but who were equally deserving, said David Beck. X5 to it. Paul Eaton breezes an advanced math test. ,,,, 'eg V 1 . i tg asi Future semifinalist. Andy Polston works hard to become like his idol, Paul Eaton. Long day. john Bornhofen shows that there aren't enough hours in a day. 5 V' Study buddies. Kordsmeier, the thinker, Papacek, the listener, Francis, the beggar, and Robinette, the doer. Calculated guess. Mike Beranek, Patrick Petursson, and john Antony debate over a tough calculus problem. 'Unsung-M ...gen Nat. Merit .N 3 fin 55 A v I 1 2, ef ,V wb 3 'm 5 xii 23,5 we ,- N K' 55:3 1 ., I 1 6 'www S V W ff ,,1QgMrf5 ,g,g,1iyw, if 929115 fa? pei, iii .zz-'iw' 2 Ex 3 .Xa ,, ' . sf ,uw ,,,,.-ff-.Q ...W - QL, Qwwm Q kr +1 HOOOO!! Where did you get that jack- et? Nicolas Verheyden discovers that Chip johnson shops at the same K-Mart. Barely there. John Ryan makes a futile attempt to tie a tie during homeroom. What did Mommy pack for you today, Bart? Bart Vollmer gets special atten- tion while Richard Gaston and Callan Callaway watch. s the Mouths Flow the 3's Roll t was just one of those days when you are in English class after lunch and the hands of the clock are moving slowly. The teacher is lecturing on the social ramifications of early American literature in modern society. Of course, we all know the students have the desire to pay complete attention during class, but sometimes when noth- ing can spark any interest what- soever, the mind wanders off the subject and sheer inertia takes control. The point of no return I polished off six rootbeers Fri- day, and stayed up till 1o:3o! Mike Meacham tells of his wild weekend in Coach Hoopers s torytim e. has arrived. Sleeping in class is one of the outcomes of this disinterest. One way to get away with sleep- ing is to stare into a book pre- tending to study while catching up on some snooze time. An- other method used is to cover your forehead with your hands as if you were really concentrat- ing on the subject. Most sleepers sit in the back of the classroom, but occasional- ly after lunch, a front-row stu- dent may tend to sleep. It takes a lot of nerve and cleverness to get away with it at the front of the class. In some classes you couldn't begin to sleep be- cause there are so many dis- tractions you have a hard time keeping your mind on the subject. They range from the constant chatter among friends to the strange noises coming from extremely bored students with only play- time on their minds. Some try to communicate using other methods, from using sign language to the passing of notes. All tend to involve everyone in the im- mediate vicinity. Also, in ev- ery class, there seems to be the student afflicted with di- arrhea of the mouth. Fr. Frederick defines it as talk- ing too much. Some students seem to be more interested in being class clowns than anything else. In every class there is at least one character who must always be making funny noises or do- ing just anything to get atten- tion. Freshman Peter Govia found out the hard way that although Father T. likes cut- ups, he doesn't tolerate them. Peter had to spend the whole day admiring the front lobby wall. Whether sleeping or talk- ing, classroom distractions are funny to some but annoy- ing to the teachers and to those students who really want to learn. See, I told you that exception was a rule when it was an exceptionff john Antony, Mike Beranek, and Pat Petursson com- pare answers. You're joking, Harry Mehlburger ques- tions Blake Montgomery's outrageous claim that the accounting exam was weighted with tedium. William Gran tries to contain himse Scott endures Mr. Moran's extensive test The sheer excitement of the phys directions. exam overwhelms him with ebullien W .,.. , E 5 ff , 6 A m2w ff 1 f1La,'.2'1' -' ffezwffz, is emesters are biannual, mind-wracking horror stories that all of us ex- perience with a sense of dread shot through and thoroughly mixed with sheer terror fthanks, Willj, social life disap- pears in favor of social science. What are the social aspcts of se- mester exams, or the mental? Why and how can three days de- termine the rest of your life? At 3 A.M. the morning of ex- ams dawns upon the harried stu- dent that the jelly which was previously his brain cannot ab- sorb another irrelevant fact that will be forgotten after the exam anyway. Yes, go ahead and scoff you inhuman geniuses. You weren't G I told you 9 , . if semesters were ' today, Don 't 4 , you speak :QA J - English ? Chip , I . , ,L johnson tails at - Zf' K ilim Wi Verheyden. up till that time of the morning when only Jimmy Swaggert could rule the airways. You've never had to cram two minutes before the exam. I-low much in- formation can you cram into your brain in two minutes? You don't have to worry about the thunders of parental wrath de- scending upon your ears. What? Still scoffing? Well, maybe these testimonials from fellow intel- lectuals will sway you: Latin semesters were a lot different this year. For example, Mr. Moore's mid-terms were short enough to take and grade in the same class period. Now, under the France regime, an in- dex is required to keep your place. We don't have Mr. Moore's mnemonic devices, ei- Do all geniuses go to the same bar- ber? Clark Elms and john Matsek pretends to cram. ther. At least we don't have to sing anymore. -Brant Stephenson My head swam as I examined the test paper. As the problems zoomed in and out of focus, I soon lept into full-blown panic. After several dazed minutes of utter disbelief, I composed my- self sufficiently to summon Mr. Edge to my desk. I asked him if perhaps he had given us the sec- ond semester exam by mistake. I-Ie merely chuckled sinisterly. After he dried his eyes, he left to help Lin Burnett on a problem. Unless, I'm mistaken, it was a question on how many moles were in a gram of skoal. -Charles Hough For weeks I had been in vo- luntary exile studying for se- mesters, and now it slowly dawned upon me that they had passed. A calm peacefulness came over me as buzzing facts which had whirled incessantly through my head were replaced by delicately fluttering butter- flies. Memories of the past three days filtered piece-by-piece into reality. Then, clearer, more lucid im- ages came into focus. A march- ing column of essays disap- peared over the horizon. Phan- toms of physics problems whirled breathlessly about an object orbiting the sun at a con- stant velocity. A calculus prob- lem loomed before me like an Everest. A horde of multiple choice questions danced to un- dulating rhythm. I shook my head to clear these fanciful hallucinations from my head. The madness of education evaporated. As I walked to my car, only one thought remained, 'Thank God' -Glenn Borkowski Semesters . 59 Look out below! Earnest Abrams shows his maturity as a senior by sliding down the banister at the UALR library. Oops-wrong letter! Scott Graves tries desperately to type his program into the computer. our-Fourt he first light of dawn is shining through your bedroom window. You have just completed the last of three research papers due this semester. After skipping school the day before, not eating sup- per, and pulling out a large quantity of your hair, it is finally Nice hair . . . forge Jimenez studies up on his biology for Coach Cracy. finished. This is a scenerio that many students experience right before the Christmas Holidays, spring break, and the end of the school year. The teachers seemingly collaborate and make all the re- search papers due within a two week time period. Although the students may know about a pro- 60 Term Papers ject two months in advance, they almost always procrastinate un- til they must miss school and stay up all night in order to fin- ish the project. Why do they do this? Probably just from human nature, Why do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Mike Beranek, however, gives his advice to underclassmen, Don't wait until the last min- ute! These projects, though, aren't all that bad. They replace the monotany of mediocre class- work with a mild excitement and joy of learning something new. Clark Elms says, They let you get in-depth knowledge of a par- ticular subject. Ted Eades agrees by saying, Term papers bring on a lot of stress, but they help out in the future, especially in college. After all the work is completed, a sense of accom- plishment is felt, and, if the pro- ject is done well, a sense of price also arises. This makes all the work, the headaches, and the loss of sleep almost worth it. was This family is unmistakenly what makes this school the perfect high school. Shawn Smith and Steve Skretkowicz converse. In a true family everyone is candid and at ease. Michael Banks seems well at ease in his study hall. Students are quiet and honest even when the teacher isn't watching. Typing class students join in conversation. 4452 slll st!9P95sE!efem i The family atmosphere is undoubtedly responsible for the physical condition of the school. The cross at sunset. The students seem to pride themselves on a spontaneous wholeness of charac- ter. T.C, Roepke ponders over a test question. Ns K CA . as at at OHOI' is lu., Stud nt n high schools across our na- tion, a certain amount of ma- lign behavior, such as steal- ing and cheating, flourishes. However, here at Catholic High these unfavorable acts are kept to a bare minimum not by the faculty, for that would be an im- The students, 6 themselves, have ,, created an f un written, un polten honor y tem inside the , - ' V ' S 5 ' school. possible task, more precisely the students, themselves, have cre- ated what can be an unwritten, unspoken honor system. The students seem to pride themselves on spontaneous wholeness of character as exem- plified in a close family. This arises from two bases: one, that there is a fine home life in the families of most of the boys, and two, that the school creates a family of its own. The latter, undoubtedly, is re- sponsible for the atmosphere and the physical condition of the school. Because just as in a true family in which everyone is can- did and at ease, so too is the at- mosphere at Catholic High. Likewise a person does not van- dalize what he, himself, owns. This same condition exists in his home away from home, Catholic High. This family is unmista- kenly what makes this school the perfect high school, for the students who attend it. Honor System i 63 - ww . :K .5 2 :sip 3 it-. 51 Well Booger, what should we do? Seniors ,, . , .. W it A . Andy Skiles and Brad Ceels portray Steve Wells and Coach Roy Davis in a skit. Good catch Hicks. Seniors Ramon Escobar and Geoffrey Hicks display their talents at the PTA meeting. E rii srr Iii I - p .-all 64 Activities g ',, LF' ?wSWQmsm55f: -- igzli' I -:ff rf - A ' 1 ' i , - J--,,5:..sggi2,-sw -if '- sg Q. 'JV' i ff Blowing their horns. john I-larrill, Steve Malloy, and Jim Daly play their trumpets during a pep assembly. rillin in the Skills ' ii 'Rac es ieaders ip an mis ne activity that is very popular among the stu- dents is the Marine Corp Junior R.O.T.C. Many students wonder what really goes on in the R.O.T.C. classroom. Others wonder why their classmates even join it. Kirk Wilson and Steve Wujeck elaborate on some these questions. Staff . . . What do you like most about R.0.T.C.? Kirk It is much like any other extracurricular activity in that you can interact with stu- dents in an environment that you normally don't see them in and it helps promote a greater sense of unity. Steve . . . It forces you into sit- uations where you have to be the leader and helps build your self confidence. Staff . . . Why did you join? Kirk I joined the program because I had heard the benefits you obtain from the program far outweigh any sort of time and effort that has to be put into it. Steve I joined because it looks good on your college transcripts and makes colleges think of you as more of a leader. Staff . . . How have you bene- fitted from R.O.T.C.? Steve When I entered this school, I had just moved from Minnesota. I knew no one and was very shy. It made me a more open person and I was able to make more friends. Kirk It gives you a closer relationship with people and you are able to meet more peo- ple other than your weekend friends. Staff What goes on in the classroom.? Kirk . . . We go through differ- ent courses of leadership and, of course, in the military aspect we learn to drill, proper upkeep of uniforms, ranking systems, and things of this nature. Staff What activities out- side the school do you perform? Kirk There are four basic projects which we perform. We collect blood cards to donate blood to the Red Cross, we col- lect clothes and canned goods for the needy, park cars at War Memorial during football sea- son, and have battallion spon- sored picnics and campouts. Staff . . . How do you feel about having a military organization in a church related school? Kirk . . . It is affiliated with the military, but it is a leadership program and there is no mili- tary obligation. We are taught to lead people not to kill them. Activities 65 A new movie rating? Genius john Moran reinforces the statement that seniors d0n't care much about freshmen. john didn't win the election. I 2 2-1 X l w Don't cut that hair! The mo- ment just before Fr. Tribou stops john Sullivan from cut- ting Shawn Daniel's hair. just one more yard! Dominic Flis pushes for that one word towards the end of his speech. ' Milf VO? D055 N075 lun- All this and Munchbox too! 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E ww W i ,E gg W gyfgkig va E' Egg 2 L W wg? gg -vs W , Ek Q 5 + mm J -,lei ,gi ggi SEE A J, if , ba .8 at 4 Q 394 ,M L+ x ,, qg M4 U 5' fn 4 wg? 1' 9 Q M 3 mg 5 K 9 5 Q ? 2? ag Qweg we gb 3, , Q gk N gm fix if 'f 5 3 G' 2 A Q h Q it 5 W A A af 5? ,fwsgsgzgggg 2 4 E43 ,X Q ms ,ml wif wx 5 64, w 4. 5 sm , A A Aw S fsg wgg zsgs h iw 42? Q, wb' Q 3 ,ww Q N. Q55 ' Q. G 'W 3 '1 R Q 5 'G 5 9 4 Sfw A :. .. 1.5. .LE Give me warp factor 4, Ccclsf' john Vines and Brad at the KCH5 umtrnl board. A twentv war old T.V. wt and the biltluiay lmrmcr. .-.. ,, :,.,,z:, -i T.V. Studio The nespaper staff: John Moran, Bill Raetz, Kirk Wil- son, David Beck, Glenn Bor- kowski, Matt Di- shongh, Brad Geels, Aubrey Iones, Tim Lamb, William Lan- phier, Gre Luyet, Mar Miller, Chris O'Brien, Joe O'Donnell, Steve Skretkowicz, Shawn Smith, Scott Snider, Steve Straessle. The yearbook staff: Stanle Whitbey, Eri Fetner, Jason Hicks, William Fletcher, Cole Williamson, Christian FitzPa- trick, Trey McEl- vaney, Spencer May, Bill Le- heny, Brendon Quirk, Anthony Neihouse, Tim Richardson, De- clan FitzPatrick, David Kwee, Brant Stephen- son, John Harrill. 70 Journalism, Y 'WW S W' 7, . WW f V ' -fx? , ww- W.. 5 J af ' ff 1 ,, f ff gg, W ,W MW Hey, I can copy this article This is so confusing. Bill Le- right out of last year's paper. heny and Will Fletcher cola- Plagiarizer Steve Skretkowicz borate on a spread. steals some more copy. g. Nw' if . I My .r ..,4'4ggz', ' ' I ,Ag . ' .. K gif, ,ff-p M, f. , ffflg' ff.. M -W - 'f fm gf gf, a,,Q,t-, ' C . ' ' Www., my I rw .. sf'--lrwm-,.-, f ' 1 s vmr'-raw. '--em. , . rwigwf -W-,as-24'-'1:: '-., I , . , ., I awww --..,,,,,,WzmVf 5 .- 1. 22' W M-Mm 7.E?'-axe-., M- W' I , , . aw.. ,,,i,,7,' K 3 z A Oh no, another deadline. Will Fletcher discovers that all his work was due yesterday. David Beck makes a mess of the newspaper room while re- searching an article. 'i7-uf' 1 W me Typos, Deadlines, And Copy That Won't Fit, They're All Nightmares Of Read all about it' New teachers at Catholic High School' Rockets beat Warriors for fifth consecutive time' Escobar clinches Presidency' Just a sample of the many topics covered by the Czcerone This year s staff is more hard working and talented than any previous year and has produced an ex tremely high quality paper said Mrs Schneider the adv1ser for the newspaper The 86 staff was led by editor John Moran assistant edi tor Bill Raetz and head photogra pher Kirk Wilson Outdoors editor Shawn Smith day? Kuk asks fo' a date was asked to comment about his supenors on the staff He said John Moran made the difference this year He is confident competent and dedi cated Others also praised John for his hard work but when he was asked what he thought he had accompl1shed he said modestly I fixed the name from Chronicle back to Crcerone Most of the boys workmg on the Crcerone claim that for them the newspaper 15 a creative outlet but reporter Steve Skretkowicz admits It s practice for Fr Trrbou s English class B111 Raetz says Its a challenge A way of setting goals for oneself and gauging ones achieve Err what are you doing Satur llll M dla ments The newspaper has been ef fectmg a new style in several ways Cartoons by Nico Ver heyden have been employed and Matt Dishongh the adver trsement editor has been solicit mg ads from Pinky Punky and Kathrine Stout But the newspaper is not the only Journalism publication in the school There is of course the yearbook Supervised by Mrs Chudy and Mr Tarvm the yearbook IS at the other end of the publications spectrum The yearbook staff is dictated by a trrumverate of editors Erik Fetner Jason Hicks and Stanley Wlutbey Quoting about the staff Fetner said The staff orrgmated in the Old Testament dur mg the Moses Pharoah conflict When Moses staff transformed into a Python and consumed Pharoah s viper You can see why It IS so diffi cult to meet deadlines I never realized the amount of work that went into just two pages until I had to do it all my self commented Declan F1tzPatr1ck It s a +'fC2'S'Z1 said Brendan Quxrk and John I-Iamll sard I enjoy doing someth1ng other than study II I ll . . . . . . . . ,, - - . . . 1 1 1 . J, . - - . .1 , . . . . . . - ' . f' ' N ' , 1 . 11 - 11 J -W ' 11 - 11 1 - ' . . ,, . . 1 ' 1 I ' . - . - 1 1 . . . - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' I u n 1' ' l I - I . ll ' 1 1 ' . ,, . . . . . . ' 1 - 1 1 v . , , ' . , 11 - - 11 1 . . . I - . - , I 1 . - - 11 - . 1 I . - 11 1 - 11 . . . . ' Ill ' Il 1 11 - - - - 1 . 1 1 1 ' 11 1 f - 1 - ll 1 I1 1 . H , ' ' 1 . ll I ' fl ' 0 I 1 - ' 1 1 . . . N11 - . . - I ,- - 11 hall at 8th period 11 What-cha doing, Nico? Scott Snider looks on as Ver- heyden displays his artistic talent. I know it's in here some- where. Tony Neihouse looks for more pictures of himself to put in the yearbook. Journalism 71 Yes sir, you've got trouble, right here in River City. Ra- mon Escobar spouts a line. akin usic Student Actors Run Amok Ye gods! CHS and MSM teamed up for another spectacular success, this year's play, The Music Man. Auditions were held in mid-December and the 125 aspiring applicants were narrowed down to a select 50. The lead, Professor Harold Hill, a fast talking con man, was played with great finesse by Ramon Esco- bar. Despite his excellent performance, Karen Wenger, as Marion the innocent librarian, stole the show with her moving solos and vivacious acting. Numerous dance scenes were cleverly choreo- graphed by Mrs. Jean Ann Morris. The highlight was a quaint scene in the town library, where Prof. Hill tried to gain Marion's affections with a sere- nade. Much to the 1ibrarian's distress, the kids of the town joined in and the result was a charming dance routine. The show also featured a barber shop quintet composed of Brad Geels, Robert lzor, Stanley Whit- bey, and Esbjorn Thoren, with Mark Francis and Jim Kordsmier alternating. They harmonized sever- al delightful songs and provided numerous oppor- tunities for hilarity. Mr. Morgan and his dedicated stage crew spent weeks working on an intricate movable set. They accomplished miracles with the lighting. All these various talents were expertly orchestrat- ed by Mrs. Hennelly and her assistant, student di- rector John Vratsinas, to produce, one again, an astounding success. Why can't you learn to play? Why? Karen Wenger speaks to Cindi jackson Play if ffrig-i-?'yaI?1 2 Four score, and seven years ago ... Greg Luyct lets his true statesmanslmip show. Visitors Give money please! The band waits for passers-by to give money while they prac tice with the Rockettes tice with the band Little Boy Blue come blow your horn Jason Hicks puts in long hours of summer prac iinimnstwtsggss Ei if M. is 9 and Brings- New Tunes Durable Musicians Modernize The Schoolfs Sound T 'At games when we play a song, I can feel the friendship running .through the band, says sopho- more Tom Pickle. These few words symbolize e the e unity felt by the hard working bandies. The hours theytspend- bettering themselves in their God-giveneskill of making music. is shown on football Fri- days, y at pep rallies and games. In order ,to reach the high plateau of first chair, they must miss the' ex- citement of mingling in the crowds at games and on certain Thursdays during the' ever popular homeroom television program. Mr. ,lack Pritchett leads the band at a Friday pep rally. l school. - The 1986-87 band has had manydifferent looksfthan thoselin years past. For example, they have many drummers-who are freshmen. This aspect will soon give the band one of the most experienced drum sec tions in years. Another new angle is recent hit songs, such as Danger Zone, being played at assemblies. This year the band was able to play Danger Zone when it was still on the charts, which was a real treat for the student body. As the year progresses, the students hope to continue to receive the benefits of the band's hard work. These are just a few changes in this year's band that will continue to enhance the music sound around JON 74 Band Superb soloist Bart Holeman prepares to serve another one of his magic tunes. ,4-pw-'S+ ,ps- Someday I'll lead the band. Glen Balmat dreams of the Fu- ture in his quest to be in Mr. Pritchett's shoes. 6 rs' 'F 4, P 'Q Band s 5 M ,... .x.. ,... , I'm sure I left my sandwich up here. Victor Bonnicci searches his F4 If re comes after do, what does my horn, left hand do? Matt Flanzer practices. ' ..fM5i- - :ef 1. -. ....,. , xx. FF ::r, S .g .ms ,. .. . 'QQ' X ., ,.., ., , 9 ,..... 3 f:,-mn. .,:: 2 2 3 -' -.w. - ' BX N w -' ,,:: zf. .,,.,.,.,,:,,, Q : :zf ,.4,:.V i 1-if -f, Q-5 Q N: ' : its ::..:.. ., .,. N -' 5 ig fi: - H. ,,,... .,:. .u.:.., ,..A. .. , ,gE.,,. ,,.5,g,:,g.:..:::. 25125225515 :scare-:-s .::z2eIf:2:::5 ...Aw A msesssam. ' Viv' X .1 'P x ' 4 5 img. X WY ,mm ii 5 EQ5 7-mi ,,,. ..:w...:., V.: mf fs- 1-fm-A-. .:. .rw - 1 A 1 1.2 .:, s: , 4 X E N 1 1 i X 2 Qi . 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Band The Buffalo Soldiers: lst Row- Matt Dishongh, Lee Maris, 2nd Row-Aubry jones, Andy Skiles, Jim Kordsmeier, john Moran, Chris Papacelc, Ramon Escobarg 3rd Row-Paulo ja- cuzzi, Mark Francis, jim Duelmer, Steve Wujeck, and Mike Boyd. Knot pictured-Matt Hayden, Brad Geelsj The Mills boys steal worthless items from the school. Aubry jones and jim Duelmer steal Brother Richard fMatt Hay- denj along with VCR's and TV's. 78 Cheerleaders After losing his arm, Kenja Gipson ponders on what to do next. Ken Gipson tAndy Skilesj takes on Sumo wrestler tBrad Geelsl in a skit. You said what about the Pope? Sister Henrietta tPat- rick Peturssonl and Bishop McDonald fRamon Escobarj discuss what to do with the Northeast terrorists. I 3 it 5 I l If everybody in the place wants to party, clap your hands. Steve Wuject fires up the crowd during a skit. Cheerleaders Strive To Be Different uffalo What? Dur-r-r The cheerleaders had one goal in mind when school began. They want- ed to be totally different from past cheerleaders. They had the largest group ever, fifteen. They also intro- duced commercials into their skits. They were called Buffalo Soldiers. Many students wonder what it is like to be a cheerleader. Andy Skiles and Chris Papacek answered some of our questions. Staff .. . Do people tease you about being a cheerleader? Skiles . . . The first image people get is kind of feminine but when we tell them that we put on skits it changes their minds. Say man, yooze guys wants sums radios? Chris Papacek and Andy Skiles try to sell Pa- checo s Decks to Go as john Sullivan and Ramon Escabar look on. break on Friday. Staff What is the most time consuming part of being a cheer- leader? p s Skiles . . . Other than writing the skit, coming up with ideas for cos- tumes is a real problem. Probably the rehearsals are the most time consuming. Staff . . . I-low do you feel about the job? Papacek . . . It is a lot harder than I thought itfwould be because we. have to sacrifice so much of our time. Staff What happens to the cheerleaders that dont get many scenes in a skit? Staff . . . Do you have too many cheerleaders this year? Skrles . . . Yes and No. In the skits we can use a lot more people but it also takes a lot more time to practice the skit because everyone acts like a bunch of idiots. But that s the way it s supposed to be. You have to be weird sometimes. Papacek . . . With more people it makes it easier to write skits because of the variety of ideas and we are able to come up with a better skit. When it comes down to performing the skits we sometimes run into the problem of not having enough parts for everyone. Skiles . . . There is alsoa lot of conflict in interest and some of the cheerleaders become upset if their idea isn t used but they forget about it after a while. Staff . . . Who writes the skit? Skrles Usually the writers were Luis Rivero John Moran Ramon Escobar and I. What we basi- cally do is go over to John s house because we have access to his computer We create an idea build on the idea then write the parts out and act it out. At the next cheerleader meeting we add ideas to the skit. Occasionally we have written the skit on Thursday night assigned parts that night and act- ed it out. Sometimes we didn t go home until 9:30. Staff . . . How do you decide on what to do? Papacek . . . Most of the cheerleaders agree on one idea. At a meeting we vote on whether to use the idea. If approved the writers then build on that i ea. Skiles . . . We have to write the skit assign the parts and if any scenes don t agree with Mr Wells or Father Tribou s tastes we have to delete them and work with what we have. Sometimes some of the Skrles . . . The cheerleaders that don t do much acting need to be given tons of credit. What they do is more of the behind the scenes work and that s what makes the skits what they are. Papacek . . . I think Matt Hayden should be giv- en his due credit because he supplies most of the props and any electrical gadget we need hell make it. Also John Moran has had his house invaded numerous timesiby us when we need him to type out a skit. So he deserves lots of credit too as do all of the cheerleaders. Staff How do you feel when the students reject your skit? Sknles . . . I don t think the students realize how much time and effort goes into a skit. You know we ve worked so hard on the skit were ready to go then we get dur-r-r-ed lthat is the sound made by students that means rejection J. It real- ly makes us feel bad when they don t appreciate what we have done but that s what makes it so great. If there were no durs and just silence when we made a corny joke then that would sound strange to us. Getting rejected helps us to improvise on what we are doing and try to make the skit funnier. That s all a part of being a cheerleader. It s Great! f . F. , , . . ,P .f f I -Ml J parts are vetoed on Friday morning. Staff . . . When do you practice the skit.? I Papacek . . . Sometimes on Thursday evenings but usually early Friday mornings and during our lunch i rf ' F I' 4 ' I I ll Il I I ' I ' ll Il I I I l Q . I I I I I I I I 9 I I I I I ' 11 ll I ' I II II I I ' I 0 I I I ll II I I I I I I I I li' , A' fig ' ' 'I l 4. x d ,CL xv? 4- -. N . . . Lv . Staff . . . Who makes the final decision? f . I' ,N di: . QJ X :' -ly ' 'l. 1 I , .ZX If fu, l ' E-' I g M I f ,1 I 1 H l a' . I4 If K Lp J In 'ti f W I , NI- Cheerleaders 79 Color Guard struts their stuff. Catholic High's own presents Are you in there, Brett? Steve the colors before a football Wujek searches among the game. uniform racks. W Wifi? 9? With all my muscle, I'm still a gunnery sargeant. 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Chuck Barry practices his marksmanship during forma- tion. , Wa r 2: I Z ,vzz 'r f yr ., V ,f N W f if 1 3 of V ,T T-33 The first family of Arkansas meets the top RCTC unit in the country. ROTC cadets asa sist at Mr. Clinton's inaugura- tion, Gimme' all your money. Scott Stobaugh mugs Col. luul. R.O.T.C. I know he's out there somewhere, but I really can't see him right now. junior quarterback john Carter drops back to pass. Richardson, stop rehearsing your Rockette routine and kick the ball! Coach Roy Davis watches Rick Richardson warm up. The purple and gold train that could. The football team warms up before a big game. E - pp p p safga , 8V4Wi , Athletics ustle is a ootbaii ti Joe, do you like having football games on Fridays? Would you rather have them on Saturday night? Mike Tanner asks a confused Joe O'Don- nell. Well, you know, I think that foot- ball gives the school-the people in the school-a chance to bring up spirit. And unity results from that spirit. But Joe, you didn't answer my question. But you're right, a common enemy does unify a group. I personal- ly prefer having the football games on Fridays. Joe responds, The games provide a time andfor place for people to meet away from school. The games give a place for the cheerleaders, Rockettes, and the Band to perform. Yea, Joe, because they would never draw a crowd just for themselves. I think the team should be called the Martyrs. We sacrifice winning the games for good grades. What do you think, Mike? I don't care, Mike pauses, a name is a name. I prefer the Rockets. ets. ' What do you think about the cheerleaders? I think that they should show their navels. Joe, I seriously hope you are talk- ing about the Mount's cheerleaders. You know I'm in the band, right? Yea, well, I get a lot of benefits out of the band. What benefits do you get as a football player? It takes a bunch of time, responds Mike, a starting offensive line man. Well, band takes a lot of time, too! Joe is a member of the football band as well as the jazz band. We're talking about practice until about 6:00 everyday. And also two-a- days. You don't know a thing about two-a-days unless you've had them. Well, what do you get out of all this work - babes, right? No we don't get the girls like you Bandies do. Mike continues, You wouldn't believe how huge the team is. No one knows who starts. Would you like the team to be smaller? Joe asks. Yea, but it really doesn't really bother me. But I don't understand why someone would want to practice everday if they don't play. What happens in the locker room? Do you ever have any locker room talks? Let me tell you. So far we've only had one - it was after the Benton game, I think. A lot of people were unconcerned that we were losing. They had lost all of their enthusiasm. A lot of starters were upset - to put it mildly. We weren't getting any better - we were losing a lot. So we laid down some ground rules. We told ev- eryone that they had to practice with 100W effort - even the sophomores. If they weren't going to work, we told them that we didn't want them on the team. So that's how you've got so much unity. I guess you really get a lot out of football. W 3 .Athletics 85 INSEDE AYHLETECS Men, 'cause McKeever can't keep his shoes on, Carter will start this week. Phil, got some boxers to go with your socks? Brian Cato compliments Phillip Kerr's attire. 1 ,Kr it 3 Qi Qgilifili 3 i Football Water break during Freshman football practice. 86 ii ,, i , 1 3 , ,, f 5 - r f f YM 'ie 4, ? ,Ui ,, ,250 as f 'ga fi 5 A ai? M ji H ' f -' f f ,rig H ig f , 14 fy ! , . ef 115 fm M m W Vg., f I sl. Vrrk me ' ,Z s pf gf or . If X- , F, ,. lt's Not just the Sprints t's the Constant Running Most people don't under- stand what it means to go through two-a-days. They think it's just a couple of hours in the summer sun. But really it is two practices a day, two hours each, in the heat - what was it, 105 degrees or something? This is everyday, explained junior Marvin Boyd, a starting offen- sive lineman. It's not just the sprints that get you, it's just the constant running twice a day, added Brent Wilcox, a senior starting offensive lineman. Full pads in the afternoon from two until four. Keep in mind it's 105, so it's about 120 degrees in pads, Marvin Boyd continues to describe the torture. But the sprints are just about the easiest things, 'cause you think about sprints - I-Iah, I get to go home! But I guess two-a-days do get us ready for the season, said Brent. They really set the stage for the whole season. The attitude during these practices usually determines how the season will turn out. Yeah, it's more about learn- ing than anything else. You get down your form and timing and everything that you do. Oh yeah, you learn the plays also. That always helps. You know, Marv, defense is a little tougher than offense. Yeah, Brent, justa little bit. Remember that time when we had to run? ','Yeah, and Coach Pilcher could not stand to see us outrun the defense. So we're just form running and Coach Pilcher looks up and says, 'Wait, they're running more than we are! ' Yeah, so than they just got up and started to sprint. Yeah, Brent, ever since that day we've started all of our prac- tices with sprintsf' Yeah, but if we lost the game we had to do more. And I guess we've done our share of that lately, right Brent? Green leans, Thomey bends under pres- sure. Todd Green and jeff Thomey dur- ing practice. Biff Beale and Chris Blackmon coach de- fense during practice. Football 87 ENSEBE ATHLETEQS The Rockets Fell Loss Opened Eyes We prepared for the Jones- boro game for a long time, said John Sullivan, a senior nose- guard. But I don't think that we were prepared enough, replied Keith Caldarera, a senior free safety. We weren't really mentally there. The 13-27 loss really opened our eyes. At the time we were ranked second in the state, and we didn't think that one of the northern teams could beat us, but they were faster. They beat our butts. I don't think we could have done anything right. During this game we were in the position of having to come back and win. This was new for us. We froze and lost. The next game was at Con- way. They had a good team, a good crowd, and a good field. Keith Wortsmith loses the ball and his knee at the Conway game. Football 88 Keith continued, We were still upset about the Jonesboro game. We were determined that we were better than a country team. We made a lot of mistakes. Conway didn't beat us, we beat ourselves. There were fumbles all over the place. Yeah, there was a lot of mis- communication, too. We made a lot of the same mistakes twice, and it cost us the game. Defense was okay in certain areas, but all around things just didn't click together. We had to keep reminding ourselves that last year was over. This year's team hadn't found it's identity yet. The score was 21-21. The tie really opened our eyes. We realized that we had made some progress, but we A f - 'A ' it In . , ,.,E, N . is . ' ' P .i V A ' . ' fi , wi .' 3'5 ?'ig..:, s ssss asis ' 1 'NM Q 'f . fs. ' . f.T . K . ' .T '- A-1. .::-v'4- , . ss- r -'tt J H -, K3 - its Q far: : Q V, -' I K t ' ' 5 ' r st t -, ..af','.g.aa MXN. fs2?2ir1'I1E- 5. 'X' Tearing away from the pack, Paul Suskie breaks through the only line of his high school career. weren't satisfied with the tie. We didn't win, we didn't lose. We were only just as good as the other team. We were determined to make progress. Then we had to get ready for Northeast. John continued, We concentrated on one of their backs and shut him down. It was a real emotional game. Both teams were fired up, but they might have been more pre- pared. We got out there with preci- sion defense until the last five minutes when we were exhaust- ed. Defense played three-fourths of the game. We were burned out emotionally and physically. Both teams were in the bottom half of the top 10, and we knew that the winner would rise and that the loser would fall. We fell, ended John Sulli- Van. 11 john Carter gets stuck going for the ex- tra yard against Northeast. t f The Conway Grand Ball. Mat Stew- art waltzes with a Conway receiver. Bobby Loeb high-steps it over the Char- gers, The Rockets scramble into the eye of the hurricane against Jonesboro. Football 89 ENSEDE ATHLETECS The Rockets learn to lose rails and Celebration We beat the ---- out of Bryant this year, 24-7, said senior Scott Tabor to Doug Berry. Yeah we did! We shut them down, added Scott, a defensive end. We took it to them. Remember last year when they had that quarterback who came in and beat us? So we kind of showed them this year what we're really made of. Emmanuel had about a 70- yard touchdown run around the tightends. He was scooting around the sidelines, added Doug Berry, a senior rover. He buzzed right around those Hornets. But what about Benton? Well, for the Benton game we had to travel like 30 miles, like that made any difference, said Doug. I remember practice that week. We kept trying to get the team fired up saying that Benton was ranked in the state. Every- body was saying, 'We'll beat Benton. We've beaten them for the last 6 years. lt's no big deal. ' We were lackadaisical during practice. We didn't take any- thing seriously. Then we tried to work at it, and we got our butt kicked. Doug continued, Keith Caldarera got player of the week. His hit was one of the hardest that I have ever seen. He broke his face mask, said Tabor. That was a pretty sharp play, concluded Doug. Then there was McClellan. Our record was 1-3-1 before the conference. Then with that game we started back with O-O. We had a great practice that week. We just got out there and stopped them. We found out that since we got our butts kicked that we weren't going to go out there and take the games all lackadaisical. We knew that McClellan was not that tough, but we got out there and played seriously. Offense had some sweet plays. Brendon Cook had a six- - ty-yard pass. Dominic had a great run that game. The score was 14-6. We dominated McClellan, ended Doug Berry. WH be okay baby, lim nm huff t00 jubilant Jody. Jody Lensing shows his bad , Mike Summeflin sets SUPPOYT excitement after the Rockets defeated after the game. Bryant. Keith Wortsmith skillfully looks for an opening and then runs into the charging Lions. I don't care what Coach Davis said, we'll have more fun doing it my way. Walt Terry instructs the offense. 'in as - . if . J . ,.s. N., ,r,... Fri Wm s it fi , . I rm srs Ci -str if , 5 , 14? 2 5 ff' Dominic, where are you? john Carter l looks for a back. s S 3 s Arkansas Gazette photo by Kelly Quinn Football You have it, I want it, and I'm going to get it. Deane Thomey invades an op- penent. Comet Crushers. Mat Stewart, Biff Beale, and Scott Tabor destroy a Mills drive. l n The Rockets find a second wind a blaze Arkansas Gazette Photo by Kelly Quinn of glor It was time for the Parkview game, and the offense was really ready, started Emmanuel McKeever. Going into the game we were really fired up, and because it was conference season. We had been there before, and we knew what we were supposed to do, said Mat Stewart. We started off with a 1-O start. Offense wasn't prepared. We thought we could go out there and beat them. But they proved otherwise. I think the factor was, as it was the whole year: we lacked unity in the games. We almost tied, it was 14-7. Next week we had Mills, continued Mat. We were 1-1 and still had a chance in the con- ference. We really got prepared because Mills had beaten us for the past 6 years. It was like a jinx. At first we couldn't move the ball at all. The defense was tough. All the previous week in practice we hit hard. The scout team just about got scared of us. We were getting some of the in- tensity that we had lacked. We all tried to lift each other up. Offense busted up a few plays. Emmanuel added, But instead of hollering at each other for the mistakes, we lift each other up. Otherwise we had a good game. Next week . . . We got Hall. Them Warriors. Boy, we were hitting hard, we had a cracking defense, and good practices. The main thing that helped in that game was passing the ball. John stepped in and did a tre- mendous job. Then somebody threw a bomb, about 52 yards to Richard Gaston. Could that have been Em- manuel McKeever? asked Mat. Yeah, I guess it could have been. Emmanuel added, We got the Warriors again. That's right, five years in a row. Football 93 3553553 AT QETEQS I You can t win forever e gloryend d At Pine Bluff it was really wet. And it was the farthest that we had had to travel, explained John Carter. That really wore us down. We hadn't played much in the rain either. The whole team was a lot fas- ter than we had expected, added Chris Walsh. Our crowd support didn't help us a lot. We weren't up for the game at all. Without some of Pine Bluff's clips, they would have beaten us worse than O-24. They'd run up the middle and we'd stop them, but they'd run around the sweep and would just Outrun us. It seemed like Pine Bluff had always played in the rain, de- fense couldn't get any traction. It could have been a lot dif- ferent game, said Chris. I think it would have been a whole different game at War Memorial. John continued, We came into the playoffs with a better attitude. It helped that Forest City had a lot of players going both ways. We tried to tire them out. It was 30 degrees at that game -- it was freezing. We had trouble moving the ball. Our defense had its best game all year. They had over 6 sacks. Ricky Richardson's last min- ute kick put us in the next round. I talked to him before he went out there. I asked him if he thought he could make it. And he said, 'There's no way I'll miss this.' He wasn't being cocky -- just dead serious. Then he came back and said, It hasn't hit me yet, I guess it'll come to me to- morrow. Then the next week we had the big Central game. said John. They were cocky. They were 41 in the state and ready to kill us. On that first drive we were so fired up. After the original adrenalin went out of them we had trouble moving the ball. Defense played really well. After the first drive we had a few sputtersf' But I think we can get them Gazette Photo by Kelly Quinn 94 Football Looking for an opening. McKeever hands off to Chris Kent. - A quarterback in sophomore's clothing. Emmanuel Mclieever wears Marc Walls' shirt at War Memorial. next year, ended John Carter. The rushing hour. Close quarters at the line of scrimmage at the Forest City game. Rocket power against horse power. Catholic High overcomes Forest City in the first round play - offs. Scrambling for the clean recovery. The Rocket offense dives to save a fumble against Pine Bluff. Football K 95 SNQEQE AY EAEEYEQE ' You're going down, too! Sammy Bar- nett brings the crowd to their feet, and the opponents to the ground. No, I'm not a pelican, there's gum on my shoe. Senior Lee Maris prepares for a clean game. Basketball Sammy, one of us is going to have to get A steal or a slam? Sammy Barnett reaches the ball! Barnett and Maris defend. for a save against Bryant. -new lr 96 4 Getting Respect aking A ame What about this year, Jerry? You and I had some of the best seats in the house, Ramon Es- cobar asked Jerry Jones. Those front row seats - you just can beat them. They're even free. We've both been in a posi- tion to judge what's gone on this season. It's been different - you're a junior and I'm a senior. We played under Ronnie Tollett last year and now Terry Gracy. Isn't there a difference in the coaching? What do you think, Jerry? I saw a big difference from the beginning of the year toward the end. At the first of the year we weren't familiar with the coach. As the season progressed, we became more at ease with him. Something I enjoyed this year were the practices. I got a little playing time dur- ing practice, said Jerry. The coach is very organized. He organizes what we'll be do- ing at a particular time in the practice. We have quality time, and that's so important in these days because we just don't have that much time. Ramon contin- ued, But practices are a lot of fun. Okay, I did enjoy practice. Coach is doing a good job this year. He knows about bas- ketball.The Bryant game was- Ecstatic. We were trying to get some respect. We're Catholic High basketball. The roundball sport here has never been incredible. Not in recent years, added jerry. The football team has always gained respect from the state. We've had to make a name for ourselves. We've always played Hall well, just because they're Hall, but this year we had a great game against Bryant. I think the program is going places. I really do too - seriously. I think that Coach Gracy accepts the importance of CHS basket- ball. Most of us here aren't go- ing to go on to play college ball. We're here to learn something from playing basketball. Disci- pline. Practice. Hard work, end- ed Ramon. Going for three. Anthony Green takes advantage of the new three point play rule against Bryant. Basketball I f W 3 Qi? ,Y ...ff 'F 4:3 wg mf ,Q u1 Ninn Wlmwmsnuuunn MQEWA, Y' Ml' if 'WEEE' f ', ,Kg .V ,. 54 .. ,NIE km W 5+ ,- 4 xi ,k at 'If-4-QQQG' fy' w Q ff' K ...aux 'N fi n L K Mi 4 'Q0n. Q .ab INSIDE ATHLETECS ' Senior Football Front Row' A Thomas C Roman W Gran D Thome M Stew . . , . , . , . y, . - art, B. Loeb, B. Cato, B. Brown, K. Johnson. Second Row: N. Verhey- den, S. Prather, B. Beale, B. Montgomery, K. Wortsmith, S. Tabor, D. Berry, j. Sullivan, A. Skiles, D. Lawson. Third Row: R. Walt, D. Flis, E. Thoren, P. Brown, L. Maris, M. Summerlin, K. Caldarera, C. johnson, B. Wilcox, S. Malloy, J. Williams. Varsity Football 5 Wins, 6 Losses, 1 Tie Teams CHS OPP Teams CHS OPP Jonesboro 13 27 Parkview 7 14 Conway 21 21 Mills 17 0 Northeast B 18 Hall 10 7 Bryant 24 7 Pine Bluff 0 24 Benton 8 19 Forest City 10 8 McClellan 14 7 Central 7 14 junior Football Front Row: J. Rumbach, R. Abston, C. Divino, V. Whittier, C. Blackmon, E. McKeever, C. Borne, J. Carter, S. Keys, P. Kerr, S. Williams, Second Row: D. lack, D. Kimball, K. Gonzales, T. Fergu- son, J. Adams, J. Lensing, C. Kent, C. Walsh, T. Jones, M. Boyd, R. Mooney. Third Row: B. Drause, J. Battreal, M. Tanner, R. Jennings, W. Terry, C. Guarriello, S. Varady, K. Bearden, E. Yarberry, R. Richardson. Junior Varisty Football 1 Win, 2 Losses, 1 Tie Teams CHS OPP Teams CHS OPP Northeast 8 8 Central B 14 Benton 13. 7 Cabot 13 14 Sophomore Football Front Row: V. Bonnici, J. Zimmerman, B. Brady, D. Hartnedy, M. Walls, J. Freeman, C. Kitte1l,J. Fletcher. Second Row: J. Buchanan, B. Powell, B. Chambers, C. Nolan, B. Keys, M. Pierpaoli, H. Divino, R. Green, J. Russell. Third Row: S. Heard, J. Thomey, G. Gullahorn, B. Cook, L. Fowler, S. Zemlick, R. Gaston, C. Callaway, D. Roberts, T. Walsh, P. Suskie. Sophomore Football 1 Loss, 2 Ties Teams CHS OPP Teams CHS OPP Central 8 14 Northeast 8 B Mills 6 6 S A Scoreboard 100 ' Freshman Football Front Row: M. McClellan, R. Fitzpatrick, W. Martine, I. Mentgen, M. Strozyk, E. Lamb, S. Stricker, R. Smith, R. Hause, J. Hood. Second Row: L. jones, R. McConnell, J. Palmer, M. Kittell, M. Williams, J. Chambers, C. Baker, T. Campbell, M. Breen, L. Low. Third Row: S. Ramsel, D. Dickerson, C. Avants, H. Smith, P. Bird- song, K. Pack, P. Govia, D. Lesieur, D. Meers, J. jones, C. Carroll. Back Row: 1. Brady, C. Stewart, B. Loeb, B. Matthews, V. Foster, D. Hassman, G. Rhinehart, M. McClendon, P. Bell, J. Niemann, C. Cumming. Freshman Football 22 wins, 1 Loss, 1 Tie Teams CHS OPP Teams CHS OPP Forest Hgts 8 8 Dunbar 8 6 Mann 6 12 P'lski Hgts 27 6 arsity Basketball Front Row: O. Burks, R. Handloser, M. Hanloser, S. Malloy, E. Mclieever. Back Row: R. Escobar, J. jones, M. Stewart, S. Barnett, C. Gibson, L. Maris, J. Scott, M. Hinchey. Varsity Basketball Teams CHS OPP Teams CHS OPP Bryant Pine Bluff 48 51 jacksonville 39 35 Hall 51 63 jacksonville 61 64 Mills 43 47 Ole Main 57 61 McClellan 46 54 Hot Springs 45 41 Parkview 60 62 Bryant 59 46 Pine Bluff 40 30 Central 71 70 Hall 47 45 Benton 62 51 McClellan 46 48 Ole Main 46 44 Parkview 51 62 Hot Springs 53 47 Freshman Basketball Front Row: D. Bush, J. Brady, J. Rogers, B. Blair, C. Stewart, K. Hudson. Back Row: G. LeRoux, R. Gribble, S. Hart, J. Rhinehart, M. McClendon, J. Bennett, R. Hunt. Freshman Basketball Teams CHS OPP Teams CHS OPP Dunbar 40 43 Dunbar 21 32 Ridge Road 37 31 Henderson Z6 33 P'lski Hgts 35 44 Dunbar 28 55 Southwest 44 61 Forest Hgts 32 54 Mann 35 50 Henderson 26 49 P'lski Hgts 31 69 Scoreboard, dl '- - - 6 , ze E E ,else 'V iw-5155553633 The Team that's 3rd in the Country zzical Fitness One hundred guys push, pull, strain, and sweat to try and im- prove themselves everyday at fourth and fifth periods. They are on the Physical Fitness Team. Jay Shue and Ted Eades, two members of the team, gave their comments. There are three kinds of peo- ple on the team: those with goals to go to nationals, those who want to get physically fit, and those who are trying to get out of study hall. I have been all of them before. Most people are not really dead set in one way or another. There have been guys who were just getting out of study hall who ended up going to nationals. And that takes a lot of drive, said Jay. And the workouts can be really tough if you work at them, added Ted. Anybody can get down there, goof around, and get nothing out of it. If, when they tell you to run, you just jog and that sort of stuff, you're not going to get anything out of it. There is a special atmosphere on the Physical Fitness Team, continued Jay Shue. When two guys work together they really have to encourage each other, and that builds a different kind of friendship than normal. Well, Colonel Hennelly is the head guy. If we did not have him we wouldn't have a team. He's what keeps it going. One other thing about the team is that real small, unfit guys can join fourth squad, and if they work hard, by the end of the year, they'll be big old mugs. It's not exclusive to those people gifted with dexterity or coordi- nation, like most other teams, said Ted. Jay interjected, What it is is the puritan work ethic: hard works equals success, laziness equals failure. Yeah, Jay, but even though the team is open to anyone, it is the hardest sport to letter in. You have to score 450 tout of 5003 and each year only about six people can do that. I i i 1 No more, please! Craig Hodges grovels and begs his manager for mercy. 102 Physical Fitness 3 if He's a Rocket man. Robert Hix doing Come on, get one more! Jerry Rum- what he does best .. . sit-ups. bach pushes it to the limit. Working out in his Dirty-Bucks. Brad 1008, 1009, come on Jeff you're slowing Shock comes prepared as usual. down. Kordsmeier and Heck do push- ups lst Squad: J. Baker, R. Boswell S. Daniel, A. Duran, T. Eades, I East, E. Petner, S. Glenn, D Greenwood, R. Heck, R. Hix, R Izor, M. Juniper, E. Peng, J. Ro- binette, S. Rousseau, J. Rum- bach, B. Shock, M. Shull, D. Si- mon, S. Strobel, B. Thomas, B Wagner. 2nd Squad: H. Batts, T. Bearden G. Bosley, D. Bruton, D. Dailey C. Elms, R. Epps, D. Gross, J Heck, C. Hodges, A. Jones, J Jones, J. Kordsmeier, C. Line- barry, J. Matsek, M. McCown R. McDade, M. Parker, M Schneider, S. Skretkowicz, E Stout, R. Taul, R. Wende, I Young. 3rd Squad: I. Antony, R. Bibb, C Carlisle, D. FitzPatrick, C. Gann A. Glidden, W. Goodwin, D Hanks, J. Irvin, J. Lasiter, Q Markland, J. McDonald, W Mertins, M. Miller, P. Moix, J Pyle, S. Ritchey, I. Robbins, S Smith, M. Van Duinen, B Weinzimmer, C. Williamson, J Zimmerman. 4th Squad: B. Agan, C. Barry, G Borkowski, K. Bowen, M. Chan- dler, W. Daughenbaugh, L. Da- vis, T. Davis, C. Hough, G. Ives- ter, D. James, R. Lanehart, C Patterson, I. Russell, S. Stricker M. Sturtz, C. Teal, I. Thomann M. Timmons, B. Tuck, I. Vas- quez, D. Wooley, B. Yoder, W Zorn. Physical Fitness I 103 ENSEDE ATHRETHQS ickers and Waterboys Victorious on Land and Sea Each year the Soccer team is more and more successful. Last year the team, made of mostly sophomores, fought their way to the championship game. They barely lost in double over time to the all senior team of Hall. This year the tryouts began in February with over 40 guys com- peting for a Spot on the 18 man team. Competition in the City league was tough but the Rock- ets were confident. We will win this time, said Brad Shock. The swimming and diving team has always been successful. This year's team with exception- al talent promised to keep the tradition. The team was lead by seniors Robert Boswell and Matt Heil. They were champions at the Hendrix Invitational swim meet in March. The team brought home our only 87 state cham- pionship. Our star diver, Martin Finley, had another record year. breaking 9350 T Soccer! Swimming 104 i as J Q T QM. yd.. f 45' ASG 'P' ui , it tyr. Q, K' 1 ,,,,,,Qw,4,i f25ff.'eV3fv. - , I f ,jfs dyed, f ,, ,M . ,. Y,,, ,.,W,,Y ., , ,i., ,ff ..,, ' 'iffffiiwzig naiv- s wi ..1:'1,gftfg:?+E2ewf' Y' 'f I -, g , ' ' j r wif Il ' 7,fi?Pf'.' , , , nZ'i':1 'f - ' f Eric Gattini prepares to swim another lap. exterity is the Key to control. Wil- e Killeen shows the basics of trap- ing and controlling the ball. Perfect aim. Tim Lamb scores with the head ball. The better you are the more chances you take. Brad Shock performs the famous bicycle kick. The 1987 swimming team: T. Jolly, D. Lesieur, G. Tennebaum, J. East, M. Fin- ley, M. Heil, E. Gattini, R. Boswell, W. Martine, J. Reynolds. Soccer! Swimming i T H 105. SESS ? .ATHLEEEQS Man, this green is rough, are you sure this is PV. Gardner Green complains to Chris jenkins. 'W Q aff .31 A .,,f,g,gwf7 1, swegii 4' ' . YQ F' Q I ,ef 39, awe, ae i 1 l The essence of style. Cary Rosenbaur serves another ace. A powerful return. Paul Hart slaps an- other ball into the face of an opponent. The 1987 Baseball Team: first row - R. Handloser, G. Fleischmann, J. Freeman, J. Paladino, K. Wortsmith, B. Montgom- ery, 1, Lasiter, D. Berrry, J. Ammons, S. Pasierb, M. l-landloser. second row - T. Handloser, N. Heird, D. Cassinelli, A. Green, T. Ferguson, M. Stetler, B. Loeb B. Wilcox, B. Proctor f 106 Golf!Tennis wlngers and Servers Winning at the Country Club Sports As always, this year's golf team kept the tradition of excel- lence. Another victory, we nev- er lose. said junior superstar Chris Jenkins. Warren Overton, winner of last year's individual competition, was another key to the team's success. The men that were dedicated to following the white ball: War- ren Overton, Chris Jenkins, Pat Selakovich, Gardner Green, Mike Bearden, Ron Wittiker, David Sparks, and Rob Shultz. Their enthusiastic coach, Tim Clancy, Lead them through the greens to victory. This years tennis team lead by Coach Hooper was confident. We will win again, said Cary Rosenbaum as the season began. The team consisted of Paul Hart, Mark McLarty, Jason Shartrand, Chris Cobb, Brent GFerhart, James Rogers, Pat Morrison, Ben Dow, Patrick Dolan, and Mike Harris. There is no way to slice two in a row. Warren Overton tries for another hole in one. Golf! Tennis Q 107 No, Chip, that's not a fire hydrant. Chip John- son maneuvers his cast. Wonder group powers, activate! Seniors cele- WW brate after ring mass. I S THE FIRST 108 People C'mon, hit me with your best shot! Senior Steve Malloy displays his ill-gotten shiner. QFriends are your mirror imagej 0EL+9f '- 'ki X011 . .. veryone has a different opinion about what a friend is and how a friendship should grow. Ernest Abrams and Bart Bas- kette, two very close friends, gave their opinions on the sub- ject of friends: What's your definition of a friend? Ernest . . . A friend is some- one who is sort of like yourself. I-Ie or she is someone you can tell your problems to, someone who will listen to you. Bart . . . A friend is someone you can confide in and know that they will try to help you in any way they can. A true friend is one who will keep your deep- est secrets private. What are some of the things you do with your friends? Ernest . .. Go to movies, do homework together, study at the library, you know, the usu- a . Bart . . . Well, we usually go see a movie or a football game, you name it we do it. You really can't put a limit on what friends do together. What do ou think friends should be willing to do for each other? Ernest . . . They should help each other out of trouble, loan money QI always ask my friends for moneyj, and just help them when they have roblems. Bart Simplfe favors that can be returned aren't too much to ask, but there shouldn't be the necessit of you scratch my back, I'll, scratch yours. Do you agree with Dionne Warwick's That's what friends are for song? Ernest . . . Yea, 'cause all the ualities she describes fit into flwe model of a perfect friend. Bart . . . Yea, they're for good times and bad times. How often do you call your friends on the telephone? Ernest . . . Oh, at least 8 times every night. I'm usually on the phone 2 hours a night. Bart Every night after I have finished my studies. I spend almost 2 hours on the phone. Do you have friends outside the school? Ernest Why yes, I even have some outside the U.S. such as Detliff Schnider, Imelda Marcos, and Sophia Loren. Bart . . . Yes, church friends, people involved with my fam- ily, and definitely girls from the Mount, I-Iall, Parkview, and just about every other school in the city. ff- f ji lf.. V . . r2'. Q rtlfiir People . 109 --:- .-... My was mr: D-185353 xv W ? N --A-,Vv' Il' gig 5 Q E E lr! l E is S X Q z w 9 wwmw 4 EW g R of 'Zawya mmm Jacket Required - Abrams, Ernest Antony, John Astro, Paolo Bajorek, Chris Barthol, Joe Baskette, Barton Bayani, Nikki Beale, Glen Bearden, Edward Beck, David Benz, Mark Beranek, Michael Bergschneider, Barry Berry, John Bischof, Ben Blackwell, Scott Borkowski, Glenn Boston, Winston Boswell, Robert Boyd, Michael Braunfisch, Peter Brown, Harvey Brown, Paul Brucks, Christopher Burks, Orlandus Caldarera, Keith Cato, Brian Cessford, Adrian Clark, James Cobb, Richard Seniors porting Supremacy What Makes Us Different Learning is what Catholic High is all about, and certainly the senior year is not just another year of learning but one of maturing, planning, won- dering, and enjoyingp especially, en- joying those things that make the sen- ior year different from underclassmen years. No, not the ability to pick on freshmen or force your way to the front of the lunch line, but the special responsibilities and advantages that are particular to being a senior. Early in the year comes a special event- one of the most dramatic of the year- the senior ring mass. The ring is not just a piece of glass and metal but a symbol of our class unity, our be- longing to the school, and our devo- tion to God. But the ring is not the only outward sign of the senior aloof- ness, other highly visible signs pro- nounce the seniors' seniorness. The sportcoat is as invariably a part of be- ing a senior as hearing Father Tri- bou's sermons in senior masses or go- ing to lunch off- campus with fathers. And near the end of the year, as un- derclassmen sit in fourth and fifth pe- riod study halls waiting for the time when they, too, can blissfully spend double lunch on Fletcher Plaza, it be- comes apparent that senior superior- ity rules. But not only do obvious signs come along with being a senior, there are others not so perceptable. They are the new responsibilities put on sen- iors. The leadership positions that they hold are pressing and demand- Senror Actrvrtles Ernest Abrams Intramurals 2 Boys Club 1 ROTC2 Young Republrcans 2 Play 2 3 4 Play Stage Crew 1 Employed 1 St Marks Baptist Church john Antony Soccer 1 Physical Frtness 4 Runnmg Club 2 ROTC2 3 4 Young Demo crats 4 Employed 23 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Our Lady of Good Counsel Church CYO 134 Typing Club 4 Cafeteria Crew 1 2 3 Paolo Astro Intramurals 4 Christ the Kmg Church Chris Bajorek Employed3 4 St Marys Church joe Barthol Physrcal Fitness 12 Holy Souls Church Barton Baskette Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Young Republicans 3 4 Play 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Frrst Baptrst Church Nzkkr Bayam Intramurals 2 4 Good Counsel Church Glen Beale Intramurals 23 4 Football 123 4 Boys Club 1 2 3 4 Young Republicans 4 All State Football All Met ro Gazette Edward Bearden Intramurals 34 Soccer 1234 Physical Frtness 3 4 ROTC 3 4 Color Guard 3 National Merit Frnalrst Employed 34 Honor Roll 2 Good Counsel Church David Beck Natronal Merrt Fmalrst Young Democrats 4 Newspaper 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 St Theresa s Church CYO 14 Cafeteria Crew 3 Michael Beranek Intramurals 1234 Soccer 1 23 4 Boys Club 4 ROTC 2 3 4 Dr1IlTeam 23 4 Em ployed 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 St Theresa s Church Coach of YMCA Soccer Team 23 Bird Watching Team 34 Barry Bergschnerder Intramurals 1 23 4 Employed 1 2 3 4 Immacu late Heart of Mary Church john Berry Intramurals 4 Football 4 Boy s Club 4 Christ the Kmg Church Ben Bischof Intramur als 4 Boy Scouts 2 Employed 2 Grace Lutheran Church Scott Blackwell Intramurals 2 3 4 Boy Scouts 1 2 3 4 Young Demo crats 34 Honor Roll 1 First Baptist Church Church Choir Youth Apprecratron Award for Volunteerism Glenn Bor kowskr Intramurals 3 Physical Fitness 34 National Merrt Finalist Yearbook 23 Newspaper 4 Employed 23 4 Honor ing. Seniors are looked on as role mo- dels and are expected to act as such. And, of course, the planning for the future weighs heavily on the minds of all seniors. Before the year is over, however, there is one thing that really sets sen- iors apart. No class is immune to the effects of this thing, but seniors are the worst affected. Of course this thing is senioritis. That bug which be- gins suddenly during the year and does not go away until school ends. Then the school year ends and sum- mer break begins, but for three fourths of the student body another year of Catholic awaits. For seniors a new life begins - that is what truly makes the senior year different. Crab that l'il jewel. Trey Mclflvaney takes his senior ring. Roll 1 234 Good Counsel Church Winston Boston Football 1 2 Basketball 1 2 Young Republrcans 4 Robert Boswell Intra murals 23 4 Football 1 Boys Club 3 Physrcal Fitness 234 ROTC 23 4 Boys State 3 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Michael Boyd Boy Scouts 4 Explorer 4 Student Congress 4 Governor s School 3 Cheerleader 2 Radio Club 1 Play 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Employed 2 Second Presbyterian Church Peter Braunfrsch Intramurals 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Soccer 1 2 Boys Club 23 4 Phyical Fitness 1 2 3 ROTC 2 3 4 Color Guard 2 3 Student Congress 4 Young Republrcans 1 4 Employed 23 4 St Marks Episcopal Church Harvey Brown Intramurals 123 4 Football 1 23 4 ROTC 2 Boy Scouts 1 2 3 4 Eagle Scout Play Crew 4 Employed3 4 First United Methodist Church Paul Brown Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Football 1 23 4 Boys Club 1 3 ROTC23 Drill Team 3 Gover nors School 3 Boys State 4 National Merrt Fmalrst Young Republrcans 4 Employed 1 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Park Hill Baptist Church Chris Brucks Intramurals 12 Boys Club 4 Honor Roll 3 4 St Theresa s Church Orlandus Burks Basket ball 1 2 3 Our Lady of Good Counsel Church Ke1th Caldarera Intramurals l 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball2 Boy s Club 1 3 4 ROTC 2 3 4 Student Congress 4 Young Democrats 4 Play Stage Crew 4 Employed 1 2 3 4 Holy Souls Church Hugh O Brren Leadership Nommee 2 Brian Cato Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Boys Club 1 2 3 4 Physical Frtness 4 Boy Scouts 1 2 Young Republicans 4 Employed 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Adrian Cessford Intramurals 2 Soccer 1 2 Boy s Club 1 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 Hunter Methodist Church ,lack Clark Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Boys Club 1 2 3 4 Mass Server at Christ the Kmg Church CYO Secretary Richard Cobb Intramurals 3 Football 1 Boy s Club 2 Employed 1 Immaculate Conceptron Church - . 1 ,,,, - 1 1 - . 1 . f . 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To save people all that time, a few seniors put forth their ideas: It's because of the long hours of overtime put into changing the time- space continuum by Fr. Mad Physics Instructor Frederick and Mr. Wizard Edge. - Matt Koch ,,.1 Wow, what beauty and craftsmanship says Mark Francis. Yea nice chunk of blue glass tool comments Brian jones. Student Actrvrtres Mrcl'1aelColl1ns Christ the Kmg Church David Lone Intramurals 1 23 4 Boys Club 1 23 4 Physical Fitness 23 Young Republicans 34 Employed 1 23 4 Honor Roll 1 23 4 Trinity Cathedral Church Typing Club Ranked 3rd rn Cycling in State ofArkansas Dalton Dailey Intramurals 1 2 4 Physical Fitness 3 4 ROTC 23 4 Christ the Kmg james Daly Intramurals 2 3 Basketball 1 4 Boy s Club 2 3 Band 1 2 3 4 jazz Band 1 2 3 4 Employed 4 Mass Server at Annun cratron Greek Orthodox Church Shawn Daniel Intramurals 123 Soccer 1 3 Physical Fitness 123 4 ROTC 23 4 Drill Team 23 Homeroom Rep 1 2 Student Body TreasurerfSecre tary 4 Boys State 3 Yearbook 3 Employed 1 2 3 Typmg Club 3 Oscar Davis Intramurals 1 2 Boys Club 3 4 Band 2 Honor RolI1 2 4 Immanuel Baptist Church Amerrcan Legmn Baseball 23 4 Bird Watching Team 3 Kenny De-Luca Soccer 1 Boys murals 1234 Boys Club 123 Employed 34 St Annes Church joseph DeP1etro Intramurals 1 23 4 ROTC2 3 Rifle Team 2 3 Young Republicans 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 Immaculate Church jonathon Drshongh Intramurals 1 Boys Club 2 ROTC2 Newspaper 3 4 Cheerleader 4 Good Counsel Church james Duelmer Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Football 2 3 Bays Club 2 3 4 Physical Fitness 1 ROTC2 Young Republicans 2 4 Cheerleader 4 Employed 2 3 4 Mass Server at Immaculate Church Greg Eanes Boys Club 1 ROTC 1234 Employed 1 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 Archvrew Baptist Church jeffrey Easley Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 ROTC2 Radio Club 1 2 Paul Eaton Intramurals 1 ROTC2 3 4 Rifle Team 2 3 4 Employed 1 2 3 4 Honor Roll 4 St james Church Ramon Escobar Intra murals 34 Basketball 1234 Soccer 12 ROTC 234 Drrll Team 3 4 Student Body President 4 Boy s State 3 Newspaper 3 Cheerleader 4 Play 4 Honor Roll 1 Holy Souls Church American Legion Boys Nation Mock Tnal Team Ark Sum mer Gifted! Talented Program 3 Roy Davrs Show Enk Fetner Teachers, trying to prepare seniors for college, give test after test. You see, they call a meeting and plan their tests so that you have no free time whatso- ever. Because you have no time to do things that you want to do, the school year seems to move fast . . - Mark Miller Like sands through the hourglass, so go the days of our lives. There is no real reason, it just happens. - Lyle Jenkins As graduation approaches, we sen- iors, who have been in high school for four years, begin to realize how much time we have left in high school. As freshmen, we thought it would never end, but as seniors, we see that it will end, for many of us it will end too soon , . . - Glenn Borkowski No matter what the reason, time does seem to go faster during high school. It doesn t matter if it s because of doing so many things evil science teachers or colleges time speeds up. A person goes in and out of high school so fast it makes the head swim. Freshmen quickly mature and graduate. Seniors quickly graduate from college and go on into that great abyss known only as the real world. Intramurals 1 234 Boys Club 4 Physrcal Fitness 34 ROTC 23 4 Bovs State 3 National Merit Fmalrst Yearbook 2 3 4 Yearbook Editor 4 Mass Server at Our Lady of Fatima 1 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 23 4 jamall Frlat Intramurals 1 Soccer 1 Young Republicans 4 Emploved Christ the Kmg Church john Frmher Intramurals 4 Employed 4 Christ the King Church Martrn Finley Intramurals 4 Football 1 Physical Fitness 1 Holy Souls Church Diving Team 1234 State and School Dlvrng Record Holder Christian Fitzpatrick Intramurals 34 Soccer 4 Physical Fitness 3 Yearbook 4 Play Stage Crew 3 4 Employed I 2 3 4 Honor Roll 4 Chrrst the Kmg Church Wil lram Fletcher Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Boys Club 3 4 Physical Fit ness 3 Employed 1 23 4 Yearbook 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 Grace Presbyterian Church Dominic Flrs Intramurals 4 Football 1 23 4 Basketball 1 23 Home Room Rep 3 4 Bays State 3 Honor Roll1 23 4 Christ the Kmg Church All State 3 4 All Arkansas 4 All Metro 4 Student Body Office Nominee jon athon Ford Play Stage Crew 3 4 Band 23 jazz Band 3 Em played 3 Good Counsel Church Taekwondo 4 IGreen Beltj Andrew Francis l'layStage Crew3 4 Employed! 23 4 Nation al Merit Commendable Student Mark Francrs Intramurals 1234 Soccer 134 Boys Club 1234 ROTC 23 Drum lr Bugle 23 Cheerleader 4 Art Club 3 Play 1 4 Band 1 234 Employed23 4 HonarRoll1 St Theresas Church Brad Geels Intramurals 134 Newspaper 4 Cheerleader 4 Play 4 Em played 4 T V Crew 234 Honor Roll 3 St Marys Church CYO Vice Presrdent 3 CYO President 4 Kenneth Grpson Intramurals 4 Young Republicans 1 Employed 2 Good Coun sel Church jeff Goebel Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 ROTC 2 3 4 Dnll Team 3 4 Student Congress -1 NanonalMen1 Frna Irst Employed 1 23 4 Honor Roll 1 34 Chrrst Lutheran Church Drill Team Commander 4 1 1 1 1 11 I, 5 ll 3 Q 4 6 I I 1 1 1 1 ff 11 11 1 1 1 ' ,I 1 lfrl 1 rr .- g U , I . , 1 . . . , .- - 1111 ffrl 'lf - I ' ' 1: 1: 111: HF I ,,,1 1 ' 1 111: 111. r : 1 ' ' ' 1 ': I , I . 11: ' ' 1: 11: ' '- I 7 - r 1: 1: ' 11 f I I I 111: 111: : - f . ': - I 17 11: 1: ' ' 111: 111 ' F I I 1: ,1 .,: - 111: : . - . ' 1 . , ' ' - - ' - ' '- 1 1 1 111 ' 'ffl ff '1 . ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 . . ,, ,, , 1 1111 11 11 11: ' : ' ' 1 I : .111 - 11 Q , 1 . . . ' . ,,, . . , 1111 111 111 1 Club4:HonorRoll1pSt. Mark1sChurch. Chris DeSalvo:Intra- Y0UH8R2PUbllC-H1542Play-51389CfPW4:5Ch00IM25S56rV9r3: 111: ' 11: 1: 1 ' 1112 I ' 1: - - ' r 111: 1: ' I ' I - - 1: : 111: 1: f fi ff I ' . ' 1 f ' I I - : : ,: : P 12 1117 ' . . 1 f ' '- - 1 1111 11 - - ,,f ' ' y g ' ,j 1111 117 111i 1i 1 ,,p 1i I I 17 111! - -- 1 1111 'If 1 ' - A 111: : ' ' . : 11: : : : - . 1 1 ' 1 1 . ' . 1111 11 1 1. 111 1- 1 f : 11: 11: 1 - 1 111: :- - . : - : : : - 1: - 111: 11' 11: 1 1 111: 1: . ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 4. ' ' ' ll 1 I I Ill 11 I ' : : : 1 : 111: 11: ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - Jacket Required Collins, Michael Cone, David Dailey, Dalton Daly, James Daniel, Shawn Davis, Oscar Deluca, Kenneth DeSalvo, Christopher DiPietro, Joseph Dishongh, Matthew Duelmer, James Eanes, Gregory Easley, Jeffrey Eaton, Paul Escobar, Ramon Fabregat, juan Falbe-Hansen, Alexandre Fetner, Erik v r Filat, Jamdll Fincher, John Finley, Martin Fitzpatrick, Christian Fletcher, William Flis, Dominic Ford, Jonathan Francis, Andrew Francis, Mark Geels, Brad Gipson, Kenneth Goebel, Jeffrey Collins-Goebel Jacket Required - 1 I I ' n th Front Ro Make Room As big men on campus, seniors traditionally take on many leadership roles. They head student government through the student body president, and, as the oldest class, they are ex- pected to set examples for the younger classes. One way of doing this is through leading cheers at football and basketball games. The Catholic High cheerleading squad is made up of sen- iors, and those not on this squad do their part by standing on the front bleachers and yelling themselves hoarse for the Rockets. Likewise, the senior members of each athletic team are usually the most valuable because of their greater experience. Although senior year is full of ex- citement and good times, a lot of pres- sure is also involved. Probably the main question in the mind of any sen- ior is, Where will I go to college? Applications, recommendations, es- says, ACT's, SAT's - the forms to be filled out seem to be endless but when that letter of acceptance arrives it all seems worthwhile. Many students from Catholic choose to attend major universities where they further their for the Seniors education, while others find a differ- ent route which better suits their needs. But whatever he decides, a Catholic High graduate is well pre- pared to meet the challenges of any college or occupation. Senior year is a time to remember all through life and through the good times and the bad, the class of '87 came out on top! Taking a break. Adrian Cessford rests between his numerous responsibilities. Student Activities-William Gran: Fellowship Bible Church1 ln- tramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 1,2,41 Play Stage Crew 3,41 Employed 3,41 Neil Granberry: Good Councib Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 1,21 Physical Fitness 3,41 ROTC 2,3,4. Kelly Greene: St. Patricks1 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 11 Soccer 11 Boys Club 3,41 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,41 Explorer 1,2,3,41 Employed 1,2,3,4. Todd Hard- berger: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 1,2,3,41 Physical Fitness 2,31 ROTC 2,31 Student Congress 41 Young Republicans 1,41 Play 4. Mark Harrill: Intramurals 2,31 Physical Fitness 3,41 ROTC 2,3,41 Young Republicans 41 Employed 2,3,41 Honor Roll 1,2. Mike Harris: Park Hill Baptist1 Intramurals 1,2,41 Tennis 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 1,2,31 Employed 2,3,4. Paul Hart: Christ the King1 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Tennis 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 1,2,3,41 Yearbook 31 Mass Server at School 31 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Mark Hattan: Intramurals 11 Soccer 1,2,31 Physical Fitness 31 ROTC 2,31 National Merit Finalist' Employed 3,41 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Christopher Hause: Good Counseb Honor Roll 2. Matthew Hayden: Mass Server at Holy Souls1 Intramurals 1,21 Physical Fitness 2,31 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,41 Eagle1 Cheerleader 41 Employed 2,3. Cory Hebert: Christ the King Drum and Bugle 11 Band 1,2,3,41jazz Band 11 Employed 2,3,4. Robert Heck: Immaculate Conception1 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Boy's Club 1,2,3,4: Physical Fitness 1,2,3,41 ROTC 2,3,41 National Merit Semi-Finalist' Play 41 Employed 2,3,41 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Matthew Heil: Mass Server at Christ the King1 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 2,3,41 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,41 Eagle1 Employed 1,2,3,41 Swim Team 1,2,3,41 Captain 3,4. Edward Held: Mass Server at Christ the King1 Intramurals 3,41 Boys Club 1,2,3,41 Employed 2. Wes Henrik- sen: Trinity Methodist1 Intramurals 3. Geoffrey Hicks: Christ the King1 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Soccer 2,3,41 Boys Club 1,21 Phys- ical Fitness 11 ROTC 2,3,41 Rifle Team 2,3,41 Drill Team 2,3,41 Play 41 Employed 2,31 Honor Rall 1,21 Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 3. Michael Hinchey: Football 11 Basketball 1,2,3,41 Honor Roll 1,2,3. Robert Hix: Christ the King1 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 1,21 Boys Club 3,41 ROTC 2,3,41 Physical Fitness 3,41 Captain of Physical Fitness Team 41 Color Guard 31 Honor Roll 1,2,3. Mark Holder: ROTC21 Employed 2,3,4. Bart Holeman: St. 13111051 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 11 Basketball 11 Band 2,3,41 jazz Band 2,3,4. Robert Izor: Christ the King Intramurals 41 Physical Fitness 3,41 Play 3,41 Employed 31 Honor Roll 1,2,3. Paulo jacuzzi: Christ the King1 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Young Re- publicans 41 Cheerleader 41 Employed 2,3,4. Robert jenkins: Grace Lutheran1 Homeroom Representative 11 National Merit Semi-Finalisr Employed 3,41 Honor Roll 1,2. Chip johnson: Christ the King1 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 2,31 Employed 2,3,4. Kyle johnson: Christ the King Intramur- als 1,2,3,41 Football 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 1. Aubrey Jones: Mass Server at Good Councib Mass Server at School 31 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Basketball 21 Boys Club 31 Young Democrat 41 Newspa- per 41 Cheerleader 41 Play 41 Employed 3,41 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Brian jones: St. Theresas1 Soccer 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 3,41 Band 1,2,3,41 Employed 2,3,4. Michael juniper: Christ the King1 In- tramurals 2,41 Boys Club 31 Physical Fitness 2,3,41 ROTC 2,31 National Merit Finalist- Yearbook 31 Employed 2,3,41 Steve Kaseote: ROTC 2,3,41 Drill Team 3,41 Drum and Bugle 1,2,3,41 Band 1,2,31 Employed 3,4. - Seniors , Gran, William Granberry, Neil Greene, Kelly Hardberger, Todd Harrill, Mark Harris, Nicholas Hart, Paul Hatfield, James Hattan, Mark Hause, Christopher Hayden, Matthew Hebert, Cory Heck, Robert Heil, Matthew Held, Edward Henriksen, Arthur Hicks, Geoffrey Hinchey, Michael Hix, Michael Holder, Charles Holeman, Bart Izor, Robert Jacuzzi, Paulo Jenkins, Robert Johnson, Chip Johnson, Kyle Jones, Aubrey jones, Brian Juniper, Michael Kaseote, Steven Gran-Kaseote Koch, Mark Koch, Matthew Kordsmeier, James Krupicki, Roger Lamb, Tim Lanphier, William Lawson, David Ligon, Christopher Liker, James Lineberry, Wiliam Lipke, Gregory Loeb, Robert Long, Christopher Longinotti, Michael Lucas, Timothy Luyet, Gregory Malloy, Stephen Marano, David Maris, Eugene May, Craig May, Spencer Mayhan, Bryan McElvaney, Seth Mehlburger, Harry Miller, Guy Miller, Thomas Mitchell, Donald Montgomery, Blake Moran, John Morgan, James Jacket Required l I 1 Twisting an , d E -seven Bumming a . Y Decade From inety-seven Now Ten years from now . . . . . . I will be mayor of my own city which I will have designed to be total- ly electronic-Matt Hayden . . . I will be working as a salesman or an engineer in some kind of tech- nological field-Keith Wortsmith . . . I will be a graduate of West Point. I will be close to the end of my mandatory service of five years. I will have seen the world and will begin to settle down and decide what I want to do with the rest of my life- Shawn Daniel . . . I will be the owner ofa string of sporting good stores throughout the southwest-Brent Wilcox I will be practicing veterinary medicine- Stephen Strobel . . . I will be a bum-Michael Boyd . . I will be retired- Carlos Roman I will be living in a 580,000 home with a wife and 2.3 children. I will have a Saab, a BMW and a 560,000 per year job and live in Little Rock- Brad Cieels . . . I will be a professional Twist- er -Andy Skiles john, you're putting me on. Bill Raetz and john Antony discuss their future. Maybe ten years from now Mike Harris will learn how to tie his tie. 1 l l l I 1 Student Activities-Mark Koch: Intramurals 1,21 Boys Club 1,21 ROTC 2,3,41 Drill Team 3,41 Color Guard 31 Young Republicans 41 Honor Roll 1,2,3,41 St. Patricks. Matthew Koch: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Boy Scouts 1,21 Eagle1 Radio Club 31 Play Stage Crew 2,3,41 Employed 1,2,3,41 Christ the King. james Kordsmeier: Soccer 1,2,3,41 Young Republicans 41 Cheerleader 41 Play 2,3,41 St. Theresas. Roger Krupicki: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Drum and Bugle 11 ROTC 11 Band 11 Employed 3,41 Christ Lutheran. Tim Lamb: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Soccer 1,2,3,41 Boyis Club 1,2,3,41 Newspaper 41 Employed 11 All City Soccer 11 Fanzine Editor! Organizer. William Lanphier: Boys Club 21 Newspaper 31 Em- ployed 1. David Lawson: Football 2,3,41 ROTC 21 Honor Roll 1,4. Christopher Ligon: Intramurals 1,2,31 Physical Fitness 2,31 Honor Roll 1,21 Fellowship Bible. William Lineberry: Intra- murals 41 ROTC 21 Young Republicans 41 Employed 1,2,3,41 Christ the King. Gregory Lipke: Intramurals 11 St. Theresas. Robert Loeb: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 2,41 Honor Roll 2,3,41 Baseball 2,3,41 All Citfb Christ the King. Christopher Long: Football 11 ROTC 21 Play Stage Crew .31 Employed 3,4. Michael Longinotti: Intramurals 11 Employed 41 Good Counsel. Timothy Lucas: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 1,2,3,41 Physical Fitness 1,2,31 ROTC 21 Employed 1,3,41 Honor Roll 41 Immaculate Conception. Gregory Luyet: Intramurals 1,2,41 ROTC 2,3,41 Chairman of Young Democrats 41 Newspa- per 3,41 Play 2,31 Mass Server at School 31 Honor Roll 2,3,41 Diocesan Essay Contest 31 Mass Server at St. Marys. Stephen Malloy: Intramurals 41 Football 1,2,3,41 Basketball 1,Z,31 Boyfs Club 1,2,3,41 Explorer 41 Art Club 11 Band 1,2,3,41 jazz Band 1,2,3,41 Employed 1,2,3,41 Mass Server at Christ the King. David Marana: Intramurals 3,41 Young Republicans 2,3,41 Football Manager 3,41 Basketball Manager 41 St. Edwards. Eugene Maris: Intramurals 11 Football 41 Basketball 2,3,41 Boys Club 11 Phys- ical Fitness 11 ROTC 2,3,41 Drill Team 21 Young Republicans 41 Cheerleader 41 Honor Roll 1,21 E YO FCA1 Physical Fitness Manager. Craig May: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Soccer 1,21 Boys Club 1,2,3,41 Young Republicans 41 Employed 1,2, Spencer May: In- tramurals 11 Yearbook 41 Art Club 31 Band 11 Employed 2,3,41 Holy Souls. Bryan Mayhan: ROTC 2,3,41 Explorer 1,2,3,41 Ra- dio Club 1,2,3,41 Employed 3,41 TV Crew 3,41 Honor Roll 11 Orienteering Team 41 Mass Server at St. Theresas. Seth McEl- vaney: Intramurals 2,41 National Merit Finalist' Yearbook 41 TV Crew 2,3,41 Honor Roll 1,2,3,41 Mass Server at Good Coun- sel. Harry Mehlburger: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Soccer 2,3,41 Boys Club 2,3,41 Honor Roll11 Mass Server at St. Marks. Guy Miller: Intramurals 11 Soccer 11 Physical Fitness 41 Employed 2,31 Hon- or Roll 1,31 St. james United Methodist. Thomas Miller: Intra- murals 1,2,41 Young Democrats 41 Newspaper 41 Employed 3,41 St. Theresas. Donald Mitchill: Boys Clu 1,21 Employed 3,41 Immaculate Conception. Blake Montgomery. ntramurals 2,3,41 Football 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 1,2,3,41 American Legion Baseball 1,2,3,4. john Moran: Homeroom Representative 41 Governors School 31 Boys State 31 National Merit Finalistg Newspaper 3,41 Editor 41 Cheerleader 41 TV Crew 1,21 Honor Roll 1,2,3,41 Har- vard Book Awarrb Holy Souls. jimmy Morgan: Football 1,31 Boy Scouts 1,21 Eagle1 Explorer 11 Play Stage Crew 1,2,3,41 Em- ployed 1,2,3,41 Mass Server at Christ the King. Koch-Morgan li ..l, ..., , ,.,.,. .,.....,,,., t ..,,..,,.,. 1 1,7 I CJacket Required I l razy, Man! Insanity is a Part of Everyday Life Craziness is a part of everyday life. We all need it to get through the day. From errant hummings of l Would l-lave Written You a Letter, But l Couldn't Spell 'Thbbt, ' to sudden primal screams, they all help. A per- son has to be a little crazy to keep their sanity. As John Antony said, Craziness is the essence of sanity. The school has many traditions of craziness. The senior crazy picture, the cheerleaders, Coach Heien, Crazy Ralph Williams, the fishing team, and Father Frederick, are the epitome of craziness at the school. They also contribute to the good men- tal health of the student body. A special type of insanity strikes only members of the senior class. Senioritis, as it's called, is marked by extreme apathy, not caring about grades because it's the end. It is caused by increased activity and out- rageous assignments given by teach- ers trying to prepare students for col- lege. lt can be bad when it causes a student to fail, but every once in a while, it can relieve a lot of tension. Craziness, in moderate amounts, is something that should be in every- one's life. Without craziness a person would go insane. Perhaps most of the people in insane asylums are people who made a vain attempt at staying sane. 5 I f- .5 :-' 1. ,,,.. iw ,. S nn 1 -. it so :,:.. t . ass- :es . Hi, Mom! jon Vines and Brad Cleels goof off before air-time. I Senior Activities - james Mullins: Intramurals 1,2,31 Physical Fitness 1,21 ROTC 21 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,41 Eagle Scout1 Employed 3,41 Our Lady of Fatima Church. Chuck Nosal: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 1,2,3,41 Employed 2,.3,41 St. Patricks Church. Matt Oates: Soccer 11 Christ the King Church1 Sailing. Chris O'Brien: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 2,41 ROTC 21 Newspa- per 1,21 Business Editorg Honor Roll 1,2,3,41 Holy Souls Church1 National French Exam 1st in Ark. 21 Young Life 2,3,4. Alex Orsini: Physical Fitness 31 ROTC2,3,41 Boys Scouts 1,21 Nation- al Merit Finalist- Employed 2,3,41 St. Marks Episcopal Church1 Mass Server in Church 1,2,31 Honor Roll 1,2,3,41 Running Club 3,41 National Latin Exam Magna Cum Laude 2. Warren Over- ton: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Golf 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 1,2,3,41 Home- room Rep. 21 First United Methodist Church. Frank Pacheco: Employed 2,3,41 Good Counsel Church. Chris Papacek: Intra- murals 41 Soccer 1,2,3,41 Boy's Club 41 Physical Fitness 1,31 ROTC 2,31 Cheerleader 41 Honor Roll 2,3,41 Immaculate Con- ception Church. Michael Parker: Intramurals 41 Boyis Club 21 Physical Fitness 31 Homeroom Rep. 2,41 Play Stage Crew 11 Honor Roll 21 Holy Souls Church1 Search. jeff Pasierb: Intra- murals 1,2,3,41 Employed 3,41 Honor Roll 1,2,3,41 Immaculate Heart of Mary1 Mass Server at Church 1,2,3,41 C YO President 4. Chris Patterson: Boys Club 3,41 Physical Fitness 3,41 Employed 3,41 Christ the King Churck1 Mass Server at Church 1,2,3,41 Dale Paulson: Football 1,21 Boys Club 31 Employed 2,3,41 As- bury Methodist Church. Timo Pelmnen: Intramurals 41 Play 41 Swimming 41 Exchange Student. jeff Perciful: Intramurals 11 Play Stage Crew 1,21 Employed 41 St. Theresa? Church. Patrick Peiursson: Play 3,41 Honor Roll 1,2,3,41 St. Francis of Assisi Church1 Mass Server at Church 11 Sister Henrietta. Steve Prather: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 3,41 Soccer 11 Golf 2,3,41 ROTC 2,31 Drum Kr Bugle 1,21 Young Republicans 41 Band 11 Christ Lutheran Church. Brian Rabal: Intramurals 1,2,31 Foot- ball 2,31 Radio Club 11 Play 1,2,3,41 Band 1,2,3,41 Employed 2,3,41 Christ the King Church1 Mass Server at Church 1,2,3. Bill Raetz: Explorer1 Young Republicans 21 Newspaper 3,41 Asst. Editor1 Radio Club 1,2,3,41 Play 31 'F Y Crew 2,3,41 Honor Roll 21 Methodist1 Air Force M.A.R.S.1 Highland Bagpiper. David Ragan: Intramurals 1,2,31 Soccer 1,21 Boys Club 11 Physical Fitness 11 Play Stage Cres 3,41 Employed 2,3,41 Honor Roll 1,2,31 St. Theresa? Church. Matt Rieger: ROTC 21 Young Republi- cans 41 Employed 3,41 Immaculate Conception Church. Luis Rivero: Football 31 Soccer 21 Young Democrats 21 Cheerleader 41 Employed2,.3,41 Christ the King Church. joseph Riviere: Intra- murals 3,4i ROTC 2, Employed 1,2,3,41 Honor Roll 1,21 Immacu- late Conception Church1 Typing Club 31 Mock Trial 41 Sunday School Teacher 1,2,3,4. john Robinettez Physical Fitness 2,3,41 ROTC 2,31 Young Republicans 21 Employed 3,41 Honor Roll 1,21 Christ the King Church. Thomas Roepke: Intramurals 3,41 Soc- cer 2,3,41 Young Republicans 41 Play 41 Employed 2,41 Honor Roll l,2,3,41 Christ the King Church1 Photo Club 21 Drama Club 21 Spanish Club 21 Spanish Honor Society 2, juan Roman: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 11 Physical Fitness 1,2,31 Rifle Team 31 Homeroom Rep. 1,21 Employed 1,21 Holy Souls Church1 Far Side Club 4. Charles Sanders: Intramurals 1,2,41 Radio Club 1,21 Play Stage Crew 1,21 Employed 2,3,41 71 M Crew 1,2,3,41 St. Theresa! Church1 Abba House 1,2. Brian Schneblen: Intramur- als 1,2,3,41 Football 11 Employecb Gil Thorpe Fan Club. Ethan Schock: Intramurals 31 Soccer 11 ROTC 2,3,41 Drum lt Bugle 1,2,3,41 National Merit Finalist' Young Republicans 41 Play 41 Band 1,2,3,41 jazz Band 41 Employed 31 Honor Roll 1,2,3,41 Bird Watching Team Capt. 3. David Shenker: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Physical Fitness 41 ROTC 1,2,3,41 Drill Team 2,3,41 Drum Sz Bugle 1,2,3,41 Band 1,21 jazz Band 21 Honor Roll 21 Christ the King Church1 Physical Trainer1 Weightroom Manager. M Seniors ..,,..,,, ,.,.,, , . , Mullins, James Nosal, Charles Oates, Matthew O'Brien, Christopher Orsini, Alex Overton, Warren Pacheco, Frank Papacek, William Parker, Michael Pasierb, Jeffrey Patterson, Christopher Paulson, Dale Peltonen, Timo Perciful, Jeffrey Petursson, Patrick Prather, Steve Rabal, Brian Raetz, William Ragan, David Rieger, Matthew Rivero, Luis Riviere, Joseph Robinette, John Roepke, Thomas Roman, Juan Sanders, Charles Schaefer, Charles Schnebelen, Brian Schock, Ethan Shenlcer, David Mullins-Shenker ,.f,f ..,, Thank God Weekends are the only time I can do what I want to do. School is the pits! said Bill Raetz. Students look forward to the weekend: the light at the end of the tunnel. Chris Patterson said, Weekends were made for sleeping. But some students, instead of resting, run them- selves ragged on the weekendg and when Monday comes around they fall asleep in class. The next weekend finds them doing time in detention hall. Then, they make a point to get to bed early on Sunday night. 4 lt's Frida new Urgh! Another split. TC. Roeplce grimmaces at his luck in bowling. Senior Activities - Mark Shull: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 11 Boys Club 1,2,3,41 Physical Fitness 3,41 ROTC 21 Drum Kr Bugle 21 Young Republicans 41 Employed 3,41 Honor Roll 1,2,.3,4. David Simon: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 1,2,3,41 Physical Fitness 1,2,3,41 ROTC 2,3,41 Immaculate Conception Church1 Search. Thomas Skiles: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 3,41 Boys Club 2,41 Cheerleader 41 Play 41 Employed 1,2,3,41 Second Pres- byterian Church. David Sparks: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Golf 41 Boys Club 1,21 Asbury United Methodist Church. Danny Stehle: Employed 3,41 Good Counsel Church. Mathew Stewart: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 1,3,41 Basketball 1,2,3,41 Band 11 Immanuel Baptist Church1 Vice-President of Church Yough Council. Steve Strobel: Physical Fitness 2,3,41 ROTC 21 Play Stage Crew 41 Employed 2,3,41 Christ the King Church. Iohn Sullivan: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 1,2,41 Physical Fitness 1,2,31 Student Congress 41 Campaign Manager1 Cheerleader 41 Play 41 Employed 1,2,3,41 Far Side Club 3,41 Worked for School 2. james Summerlin: Intramurals 21 Boy? Club 31 Football 31 Physical Fitness 21 Employetb St. Marks Church. Scott Tabor: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 41 ROTC 2,3,41 Young Republicans 11 Employed 31 Honor Roll 1,41 Trinity Episcopal Church1 Football All-Conference1 Home Room Rep. 1. Allen Thomas: Intramurals 1,2,.3,41 Football 1,2,3,41 ROTC 21 Young Republicans 41 T1 Y Crew 2,3,41 Immaculate Conception Church. Deane Thomey: Intramurals 2,3,41 Football 3,41 Boys Club 2,31 Physical Fitness 21 ROTC 2,3,41 Drill Team 3,41 Em- ployed 11 Honor Roll 1,31 Immaculate Conception Church1 Mass Server at Church 1,2f Far Side Club 41 Twin City Bank Student Board of Directors. Eslajorn Thoren: Intramurals 41 Football 41 Play 41 Lutheran1 Typing Club 41 Exchange Student. Jon Vines: Football 1,21 Basketball 1,21 Employed 3,41 'II Y Crew 1,2,3,41 Honor Roll 4. George Virden: TVX Crew 3,41 Christ the King Church1 Far Side Club 4. john Vratsinas: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Soccer 2,31 Boys Club 2,31 Physical Fitness 2,3,41 ROTC 2,3,41 Play 3,41 Employed 41 Honor Roll 21 Creek Orthodox Church. Louis Walker: Soccer 1,2,3,41 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,41 Eagle Scout1 Explorer 3,41 Play Stage Crew 3,41 Employed 3,41 Holy Souls Church1 Mass Server at Church1 Seminar of Science dr Human Values Outstanding Student Award. Richard Walt: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 2,3,41 Boys Club 41 Physical Fit- ness 2,3,41 ROTC 2,J,41 Drill Team 41 Student Body Vice-Presi- dent1 Honor Roll 1,3,41 First United Methodist Church1 Hugh O'Brian Award. Thomas Walton: Intramurals 2,31 Physical Fit- ness 2,3: Boys Club 1,2. Reggie Watkins: Intramurals 11 Boys Club 1,21 Employed 3,41 Bullock Temple. Stanley Whitbey: Boy Scouts 1,2,3,41 Eagle Scout1 Yearbook 3,41 Editor 41 Play 3,41 Honor Roll 1,2,3,41 Christ the King Church1 Mass Server at Church 1,2,3,4. Brent Wilcox: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 1,2,3,4. james Williams: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 41 Boys Club 2,3,41 ROTC 21 Young Republicans 4. Malcolm William- son: Intramurals 2,31 Physical Fitness 3,41 Student Congress 3,41 Young Republicans 41 Yerarbook 41 St. james United Methodist Church. Kirk Wilson: Intramurals 2,3,41 Football 31 Soccer 1,2,31 Physical Fitness 2,3,41 ROTC 2,3,41 Governors Schoob Boys State1 National Merit Finalist- Newspaper 3,41 Honor Roll 2,31 Air Force Academy Summer Scientific Seminar. Ieffrey Wittig: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Football 1,21 Employed 3,41 St. Marys Church1 Mass Server at Church 1,2,3,41 CYO Award. Keith Wordsmith: Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Football 1,2,3,41 Boys Club 1,41 Physical Fitness 1,21 ROTC 21 Boy Scouts 11 Homeroom Rep. 21 Young Republicans 3,41 Mass Server at School 41 Honor Roll 1,2,3,41 Holy Souls Church1 Baseball 2,3,4. Steve Wujek: Intra- murals 2,3,4: Soccer 1,3,41 Boys Club 3,41 ROTC 2,3,41 Cheer- leader 41 Employed 41 Honor Roll 41 Immaculate Heart of Mary Church1 Mass Server at Church1 Distinguished Conduct Award. Chris Zajac: Intramurals 1,2,J,41 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,41 Eagle 5cout1 Explorer 11 Radio Club 11 Immaculate Heart of Mary Church1 Mass Server at Church1 Meritorius Action Award Michael Zaknewski: Intramurals 41 Play Stage Crew 11 St. Marys Church. Eddie Zionce: Intramurals 11 St. Marys Church. fl' an Williamson, Malcolm Wilson, Kirk Wittig, Jeffrey .Wortsmith Keith Jacket Required Shull, Mark Simon, David Skiles, Thomas Sparks, James Stehle, Danny Stewart, Mathew Strobel, Stephen Sullivan, John Summerlin, James Tabor, Scott Thomas, Allen Thorney, Deane Thoren, Esbjorn Verheyden, Nicholaas Vines, Jon Virden, George Vratsinas, John Walker, Louis Walt, Richard Walton, Thomas Watkins, Reginald Whitbey, Stanley Wilcox, Brenton Williams, James Wujek, Steven Zajac, Christopher Zakrzewski, Michael Zionce, Edward Shull-Zionce ommitted to Life, Liberty, and the Pur uit of Happiness junior year, what is it? Commit- ment. It is a time when boys start making commitments to their goals, their activities, and their friends. When the word commitment is spoken to a junior it could mean any- thing from, I better start working harder, to Uh-oh, I think it's time to break up with her. Many juniors are committed to jobs, others to church groups, or the local Boys' Club, but most of all, they are committed to the school. All the varsity teams feature juniors. In ROTC, they are squad leaders or their assistants, and, academically, the ju- nior year is the most time-consuming. It is this penultimate year that boys become an essential part of the school's foundation. They build spe- cial bounds to each other and to the school. They create their own school ties. It's a simple matter of aerodynamics in an aquius environment. Eric Gattini explains the philosophy of swimming to Ray Bradshaw, W 7 - Q s we Qt W 2 W Q jgeiiy, . Rodney Abston jim Adams William Agan Chris Baldwin john Balenko Michael Banks Sammy Barnett Charles Barry Jimmy Battreal Bryan Bearden Kevin Bearden Michael Bearden . , sW,.....,.s:se W . Q .5 ,JF-Tz'f:x 4. P. VIR! . E silk! . W - were A ts .. K K if T aww' Si WW .e K RS 1- ' s ss - , . ' - 2 , H . '-:',v:-'arf Z ' . 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I ,,.. . - B Q s sr at Q io: s if S is t Q 'N X K' it s R X Y Danny Beck Christopher Blackmon Christopher Borne Kenneth Bowen Marvin Boyd Jon Bradford Juniors M Q i einen-vt' School Ties l Ray Bradshaw Hugh Burnett Charles Calvert Steven Carlisle Benjamin Carter john Carter Arthur Chandler Jon Chapman Vito Chiechi Bruce Colclasure Michael Cuffel Thomas Cupples David Daniel Thomas Daughenbaugh Tylan Davis Caesar Divino Benjamin Dow Brian Drause Y 'zvin Duke Jeffery Dumboski Alex Duran Ted Eacles Pat Edwards Clark Elms Rodney Epps john Farmer Anthony Ferguson Declan FitzPatrick Christopher Fleischmann Benjamin Frost Eric Gattini james Gaylord Christopher Gibson Steven Glenn Ab ston-Glenn p 1 School Ties Iuniors Kenneth Gonzales Whitney Goodwin Anthony Green Ronald Green Douglas Greenwood Bruce Griffin Christopher Guarriello Anthony Hackworth Aaron Haesler Michael Hain Michael Handloser Richard Handloser William Hargis Jason Hicks David Holley Charles Hough Warren Hulsey Kevin Hunkapillar Don jack David ,laros Christon jenkins Ronnie Jennings Patrick johnson Christopher jones jerry Jones Thomas jones Christopher Kent Phillip Kerr Slade Keys William Killeen Daniel Kimball John Paul Koch Looks promising! I wonder what goodies I can find in this one. Phillip Kerr cleans up the remains of a discarded lunch. A- 'Q l is V121 3 23 I as fa? 2' W J g C 5. . ,., 2 f f W Q it I if S K2 j a 'f Q .aiM.f?y f a at ai- W ,A 45,5 . ,iff I A,A: K I ., me ,7- ' , ' wwf-IW: .f , ,, I Y . 1 ggi g . Mfy, ,'f, QW Wifi?-' Q 'W-W, . ,A I , w wf . . 1 .-a r l W . A,, E V W , , 1 1 VVAZ . ZVV I 'V ' ..,:., ... 4 e've Change junior Memories I remember the first day assembly, freshman year. I looked across at the juniors and thought they were all so much more mature than us. Now when we go to assemblies I can't imagine that the freshmen think the same things about us. This quote is often heard when juniors talk about what has changed since frieshman year. When I was a freshman, Fr. Tribou was an ogre. Sophomore year he was just another authority figure that you are supposed to rebel against. Now that I am a junior, and he is my Eng- lish teacher,I have come to respect him. He doesn't just teach English, he teaches life, heaven knows he's lived enough of it. so says another junior. This change in attitude towards Fa- ther is only one of the many common to most juniors. The biggest change f X was in the classes. All the courses be- came harder, teachers wouldn't give away points anymore, and those who didn't have to work for their grades last year found themselves close to flunking. It is this new difficulty that binds everyone in the junior class together. It is in this year that college becomes a reality and boys become aware of how every little effort made, adds up. Grades are now worth much more than just a pat on the back from Mom and Dad. junior year seems to connect every- thing you have done in the first three years of high school to the rest of your life. It is then that you realize how much this small segment of your life will affect your entire future. Tylan Davis suffers from an acute eye-lid cramp while trying to look cute for the cam- era. Matthew Kornas David Kwee jake Lasiter William Leheny joseph Lensing WW jan Lineberry Quentin Markland Cary Marlow jimmy Martin John Matsek Christopher Maxenberger Michael McCown Charles McDade Emmanuel Mclieever Gonzales-McKever I 125 Juniors 17' 1 xy' 0 JUN CMS School Tues I Bench press? What's that? Ted Eades developes new and exciting ways of working Out. Emmanuel McKeever and Chris Kent Gaze across the gym at the Rockettes durin a Wade Meeks John Menefee William Mertins David Miles Stephen Miller William Mooney Phillip Moix Anthony Neihouse john Nosal Kurt Novak joseph O'Donnell Emmanuel Oshitoye Charles Owen john Owen james Paladino g pep-rally. Z,, ,V V,AL 412' f L Bound to the School Tying It All Up Your sophomore year ended in a frantic blur of studying for exams, and after receiving your report card, you decide you'll never return to Catholic High. Two months later where do you find yourself but at junior registration? While waiting in line for hours you start think- ing-thinking about how you've de- voted the last two years of your life solely as a full-time student of Catholic High. A small twitch of pride swells up in your throat as you realize you will spend the next two years in the same occupation. A realization comes across your mind, that if you spend four years at the same place, you must truly like it. Thinking about your friend and your extracuricular activities, you realize that nearly everything you do is somehow connected to the school. The junior year is, perhaps, the toughest year of high school, with complicated Algebra II Trig, and rigorous chemistry. You have the seemingly impossible workload of seniors. But you have none of the privileges, no class rings, no dou- ble lunch periods, no picnics, and so forth. But still you know your time will come. After all, there's only one year left until your school ties are unbound, Stephen Pasierb john Patterson Jeffery Peace ' jason Pennington Michael Powell Stephen Purvis jonathan Pyron Brendan Quirk William Rand Todd Reding Kenneth Rengers George Richardson Nicholas Richardson Timothy Richardson Stanley Roberts Cary Rosenbaum Saul Rousseau jonathan Ruffiner jerry Rumbach jarrod Russell john Ryan Michael Schneider Stephen Schultz john Scott Robert Seibert Patrick Seiakovich Charles Shields John Shock jerry Shue Meeks-Shue 27 Ronnie Jennings, glares at the photographer, lMr. Tarvinj after being fined for not wearing a tie. VT 0 www , School Ties Q That was fun! jason Pennington leaves after practicing his hymns. Robert Shults Gavin Silaski Theodore Simon Keo Singkhek Steven Skretkowicz joel Smith Shawn Smith Scott Snider Thomas Specht Richard Stanton Scott Stobaugh Matthew Stone Steve Straessle Scott Strzelecki Bernard Sulliban Michael Tanner Walton Terry joseph Thomas Christopher Thompson jason Thompson William Tribell Juniors 128 -urvival as a junior How We Stayed Alive As freshmen and sophomores, stu- dents became used to the idea of being hand-fed notes and taking three weeks per chapter in nearly all of their classes. As their junior year rolled around a small culture shock oc- curred. Teachers, such as Mr. Moran, lec- ture and students learn to pick out what is important and take notes in- dependently. To survive Mr. Edge, many stu- dents found themselves studying chemistry two hours a night. Pun- ishment from God, was Jason I-licks' description of the class. No matter how difficult the class became, Mr. Edge always managed to slip in one or with V,,J.,1U. ,,4t Cm. .aww . ' fit' f'nVib.' 4 s two of his off-the -wall jokes, as he calls them. Mr. Stiedle's precision was often impossible to comprehend, and if a boy didn't understand precision, he could find himself one of the 25'ZJ who flunked'Algebra II and Trigonome- try. Many students who considered themselves unreligious before taking Algebra II !Trig became devout, pray- ing the rosary before tests, and some even considered priesthood before the semester exam. The junior year was most definitily a transition from accelerated sim- pleness to true college prep courses. Good study habits were a must if one expected to survive this shift. V 2 f'- 25 . 1 I Vi afar sf , Well, I really hadn't planned on going to your college, unless you paid me. Declan's antics . . . again. Mark Van Duinen Stephen Varady juan Vasquez Mattson Wade Jason Wahrmund Gregory Walker Michael Walker Clement Walls Christopher Walsh Bryan Weinzimer Steven Wenger Brian Wesson Sean White Vincent Whittier Blaine Williams Sean Williams Michael Wintroath john Wofford Eddie Yarberry Mark Yee jimmy Young Shultz-Young 129 Bank , ntics, and oises Three Days in the Life of a Sophomore The word sophomore means wise fool, decidedly more the latter than the former. Sophomores have a reputation for hell-raising, and the class of '89 is no exception. Along with standard sophomoric antics such as overabuse of funny noises, skillful manipulation of teachers, and other methods of general anarchy, they de- vised some novel distractions. The class wave was one of these. Yet despite their unruly pranks, soph- omores escaped serious punishment for their truancy. According to one, this leniency was not due to the crafti- ness of the class, but to the natural tendencies that seem to afflict all sophomore students. Scene 1: 7th period geometry class, room 205, Mrs. Martine. It is a hot day, and a bumblebee wanders in through an open window. The bee circles Arthur Reyes, who swats it. The bee lies still, alive but paralyzed. Edwin Peng seizes the bee William Ammons Criston Anderson jeffrey Baird jon Baker Todd Barron Chris Baunach Robert Bell William Bently Richard Bibb Victor Bonnici john Bornhofen Garrett Bosley William Brady Kenneth Branscum Geoffrey Brown james Brown John Buchanan Callan Callaway John Carella jason Carroll Asheton Carter David Cassinelli Brad Chambers Jason Chartrand Chris Chambers james Chenault Jason Clement joel Cobb B B Sophomore 130 and hurls it across the room. Dana Leonard looks back, and Mrs. Martine sends him to his knees. On the next throw, Dana intercepts the bee and asks permission to throw it away. She denies permission, Dana, his knees burning, asks what he can do with the bee, and she suggests he eat it. He declares he will for money, and the class raises 53. Dana tears off the stinger and swallows the bee whole. Scene 2: Coach Hooper's English class. Chris Nolan brings a Christmas card to school, the type that plays mu- sic when opened. In Coach Hooper's class, Nolan, not paying attention as usual, extracts the music box from the card and places it in his tie. Coach Hooper, Befuddled by the musical ac- companiment, which is apparently coming from Nolan, queries the class as to its source. Not receiving an an- swer, class continues to the tune, Jin- gle Bell Rock . Scene 3: Gym floor, assembly. Charlie Roberts was not proud of his recent academic performance, and, with PTA night coming up, he feared that his parents would be even less proud of his work, so much so that they might possibly exact recom- pense. So after an extremely torrential rainstorm the night before the PTA meeting, Charlie saw the perfect op- portunity to escape his destiny. He exaggerated ever so slightly in telling his parents that parts of the school, including the gym, were flooded and the meeting was cancelled. Unfortu- nately, Charlie, his mother, trusting soul that she was, called the office for confirmation and found Charlie out. Also unfortunate for Charlie, Father deemed it necessary for him to an- nounce the cancelling of the meet- ing to the entire school at a pep as- sembly. , 73 H V ef fha f -ff 7 5 2 M f t X- xl f , 2 WJ if if fi i if aff M tj f 1 4. Y iii i H if -nf ,W iw' wa' .aw l ll W X ki is SSX av bgk St YC Q ' X .. x sa. G3 jr e ss X is s Lg . . , .. 5 W By, I BD 9 t, Y M i Qiophomofos Suspendered The conspiracy. Mr. Edmondson's sophomore ' homeroom plans the attack. Student Coup. Pandemonium breaks out as Mr. Edmondson leaves the class Q W6 ' Chris Cone wi . Tim Conrad Brendan Cook Stephen Crow Robert Culpepper e . E am. C K E at Nix X if Q ws Q G ' Jeff Dailey : WGMS9 k l3 ' ug ! -s james Davidson s. .,.-Jett ':fQ::s'ass!: , all Hector Divino Mark Dober john Dodson - A r:fg: -: f.': -- his r.:s 1. Jack East t ii. 7 i M ax Ea S t i n ' ,lohn Eaton ' . ,. 1 K Ne i ' wi -1 Z x xl s W Aaron Elleman Mark Farmer Dennis Fehrenback Matthew Planzer jeff Fletcher jon Fowler - .. W Gene Erase Louis Frederick pg tre-, K Jody Feeman V Edward Gardner , E LI joseph Garze ' f V V.. J John Gaston , Richard Gaston as D X Kemeth Gai' er Anderson-Gay 131 Sophomores Suspgndered SEl'ifQl1CES v Brent Gerhart Robert Gipson Anthony Govia Chris Cranberry Scott Graves Mark Griswald David Gross Bryan Gullahorn jeff Gumble Eric Haldeman Thomas Hargett Almer Hargrave john Harrill Daniel Hartnedy Charles Hause james Heck Paul Heck Patrick Heird Brian Hendricks Toriano Hervey Craig Hodges James Holsted jon Holt Patrick Howell Kevin Hunkapillar john Irvin Jorge Jimenez Sophomores We 'wee MMQW ir it What is the circumference of a cookie? Ridic- ulous! Callan Callaway ponders Geometry while Richard Gaston ponders mom's cookies. p es H 't th P 't O Sophomore Starters Sing the Blues Every year a few sophomores are teed our victory. good enough to start on varsity Cook Mine was when I scored football. Many wonder how these the only points of the game against few are treated by their junior and Central in our last playoff game. senior teamates, and what feelings Central thought we were a joke they have about starting. Running coming into the game, but when we back, Chris Nolan, and wide re- left they respected us. ceiver, Brendan Cook, discuss their Staff . . . What do you think about impressions as sophomore starters. next year's team? Staff . . . How do the seniors treat Nolan . . . We will be pretty good you? since we have a lot of people re- Cook . . . Well, they treat you dif- turning. Starters like Jody Lensing, ferently because this is their last Ronnie Jennings, John Carter, and year to play and you have two more others returning. We will have a years to play. They treat you badly good offensive and defensive line, and they feel you are taking their but our secondary will be weak. place. Staff . . . How does it feel to start Nolan . . . At the beginning of the varsity? year the seniors don't really notice Cook . . . It feels great because you you, and when you begin to start go from a no name to some- and play more than them, they body. Everybody doesn't think seem to begin to show a little re- much of you at the beginning but spect of your abilities. after you have started a while, they Staff . . . What was the highpoint change their minds. I like it mainly of your year? because I like to be on the field Nolan . . . My highpoint was when playing all the time, and hopefully, we played Hall, and with four min- someday I will be able to play for a utes left, the ball on the three yard college team. line, and I scored, which guaran- Jason Johnson Tim Johnson Kris Kaczmarek Burk Keys Chris Kittel Jeffrey Kordsmeier Carl Kozlowski Chris Kuntz Jeffrey Laborde Jeffrey Laman Lance Lanehart Sean Lecrone Mark Leighton Dennis Lensing Dana Leonard David Lindsey Timothy Loy Aaron Lukas Chris McDaniel Steve McDonald Patrick McGuire Gerhart-McGuire A . Suspendered p Sentences M And remember, every Latin rule has an excep- tion. Mrs. France attempts to teach a terminal- ly bored Latin II class. jeff McKenzie Chad Marlow Thomas Marti Chris May David Mayhan Michael Meacham Brent Miller Martin Mizeracki Chris Monroe Boyd Moore James Nelson Phillip Nikpour Chris Nolen Mark Nosal Shane Owings joseph Fabian Louis Pasierb jamie Pasley john Patterson Gunnar Paul Edwin Peng Sophomores 134 t r doph mofees JM WN'-xr x AV Q av Bonnici, Victor W Colvin, R i Tim , Meacham, L Michael Lanehart, Lance i hpoint Lo poin highpoint, of ffrnyy, sophomore year ishlthatel have all sorts ofconfi- dence since'I'veibeensatethis school a 11 rr 'A year. , My The highpoint of my sophomore year is that it-is the end ofthe 'ride humming era'. A T highpoint of amy fsophomore s Yieeh year is the enforcement of the rules here. Iflan infraction is noticed, pun- ishments is soon to follow, This is not always true in other schools? c The highpoint oft my sophomore year is that I got rid of my freshman teachers. - .-I-,Z Ride-Needing t Friends The lowpoint of this yearis that one tends to blow if off- because you've been at school as year iandsyoufthink you know everything. Then you get lousy grades and have to face uprfto Dad's swift arm of discipline Cother- wise known as the bazookajf' ThetlowpointJ of this year is looking ahead at the next twoiyears and the sudden emergence of many 'ride- .needingffriends you have never even heard off' .f , , h hy The lowpoint oftthisyear is the fact that I'm stuck in a freshman world R iiihistoryiclass. I don't rnindlbeing with freshman in generaljbut to be ina class of loud-mouthed, ynoisy, and stuck up kids is ridiculous. R 'fffhelowpoint of this year is thatil am still considered a lower gclassmanf' M . .. , Thomas Pickle I ' Michael Pierpaoh Anthony Powell ,. B0bbY PTOCYOY f'- , g Cary P11155 Kenneth Randall r' '- ' ' ' ,- Bruce Ranney 'V V Arthur Reyes X ' 5,2 - . V J Scott Richardson I., Q Mark Riegen M Q r ftt. 55 Shawn Ritchey I Charles Roberts H William Roberts ,Q Dan Robinson 'ruled .1 ' 5 1 gi? ,. . ' M l ' ,Tfffxxi .fr . ., r,,, Michael Rogers Joseph Russell jay Rutherford Stephen Satterfield james Scherer john Selig Michael Shellabarger McKenzie-Shellabarger ' s 135 4 iberation from Droolln Blues Glare-Free Photo For sophomores, graduation from the freshmen class liberated them in many ways. They were no longer sub- ject to harrassment for being imma- ture children, and many sophomores began to drive, liberating them from dates mom chauffered. Another liber- ation was from ounces of silver and rubber bands that wrapped around teeth like grim death, a liberation from braces. Anyone who has worn braces knows the many problems they cre- ate. One such problem is drooling while trying to talk. Sore mouths ach- ing every morning is another. At- tempting to kiss Suzy-Q goodnight after a date is an adventure in itself because braces have a habit of trap- ping that night's dinner between teeth and wire. When the sophomore has his braces removed and finally gets used to eat- ing with his newly revitalized teeth, the realization sets in that not only did this removal of alloy chaos from his mouth make him look and feel better, but a mark of maturity has been etched in his soul for standing the test of time. I dunked it so hard, I put my hand right though the backboard. Tony Govia relates a ball tale to a doubting jim Chenault and friend. Kelly Smith James Steen Doug Steinhauser Michael Stephenson Thomas Stern Brian Stiefvater Michael Stotlar Eric Stout David Straessle joseph Sturtz Paul Suskie james Swindle Thomas Swindle Ronald Taul 136 Sophomores Don't smile too hard, TJ., or your rubber bands will pop out. TJ. Hargett flashes a grin. i we-f R . , X , r f in e ,. gl ,Legg -west, K.-. Ex' + ie... Sophomofes Suspendered Sentences Ron Young William Zalcrzewslci Scott Zemlik Chris Zimmerman john Zimmerman Wesley Zorn Chris Teal jeffrey Thomey Dennis Troutman William Uhlemann Lowell Underwood Michael Urbani Michael Vandiver Scott Van Duinen Edwin Vasquez Bart Vollmer Marla Walls Timothy Walsh Alex Watts Craig Watts Roger Wende Sam Wilkes john Wilson Jason Wolfe Albert Wood john Woodford Howard Wooley Brett Wujeck J ohn Yates Smith-Zorn 137 One Size Fits ' I I Mnmmimmwl I ' Uh, could I get some service, please? Albin jones waits to check out two more books. I never knew Santa wore Nikes! Matt Cook tells Santa Claus his Christmas wishes. 'l 3 8 Freshmen M ltin Pot Freshmen Come From All Around Even though freshmen come in all sizes, they can be put into one cate- gory, small. At least, most freshmen feel small when they enter high school. They have come from being big fish in a big pond, to being little fish in a big pond. But before too long, the freshmen of today will have com- pleted the progression of grades, and will have emerged out of high school like butterflies out of a cocoon. Each year freshmen come from all over central Arkansas to school. They are from the big cities, such as Little Rock and North Little Rock, and the small towns, such as Benton and Levy. This creates a veritable melting pot, not found in other schools. This also brings the class closer together in that they have subtly different back- grounds. Every freshman class has a few stu- dents that will eventually transfer to other schools, for one reason or an- other. The shoe just will not fit their feet. But, by the end of their senior year, one size will fit the entire class. el r,G' B we at W , fiqzrwkfid mama f A ,gi egg .r -rf WWA QR Sf -Q ' W 'QT' e 5 ff 5, ,, in A 7 Ai x X Q A S, 5 4 .Q , Q mam ......... James Allen Collins Andrews Chad Avants Chad Baker john Baker William Baker Glen Balmat Michael Baltz Douglas Bankston Harry Baquial jess Batts jeffrey Baunach Blake Bearden Paul Bell Larry Bemis john Bennet Stanley Berg Patrick Bettinger Richard Bibb George Birdsong Donald Blair William Boger justin Brady john Bramlett Brady Bratcher Joseph Breen jeffrey Bridges Dennis Bruton David Bryan David Bush Jeffrey Cameron Joseph Campbell Benjamin Cannon Chris Carroll Coe Carroll Michael Cashman Michael Castleberry Anthony Chamberlain joshua Chambers Stephen Chapman Andrew Clark Koalan Colvin Larry Coney Matthew Cook Michael Cook Nathan Cook Brian Core Sean Cosgrove Christopher Cossey David Crotzer Timothy Cullen Chad Cumming Douglas Dannaway Christopher Davis Jeffery Davis Larry Dickerson Todd Dillard Trung Do Patrick Dolan Mark Drenzek Chris Duffel Sean Dunbar Allen-Dunbar 139 ,o You Walk to School Or Carry Your Lunch? Most freshmen, who are nearing their sixteenth birthday, dream of driving the family car, or their own car, to school. And, in the process of fulfilling that dream, they add to their parents' collection of gray hairs. Though, in the mean time, fresh- men need someone else to drive them to and from school. The different means of transportation can be quite interesting. For instance, some stu- dents catch a CAT . One can meet some interesting people while riding Kevin Edwards William Elder Steven Ellis John Filomeno Rory Fitzpatrick William Forston Vincent Foster X David Gaiser Jonathon Gann Richard Garneau Michael Garner james Gentry jason Ghidotti Aaron Glidden Kenneth Goessling Peter Govia Robert Green William Green Ryan Gribble Richard Hall David Hanks Kevin Harris Matt Harris Robert Harrison Michael Hart David Hassman Steven Hause Samuel Heard Eric Hendon Christopher Holland Bobby Hood john Hudson Robert Hunt joseph Hooks Anthony Hornyak 140 Freshmen the bus. Some keep it in the family by having their mother, father, sister, or brother drive. While others form car- pools, which, too, can be interesting. ln a carpool, one can contemplate the meaning of life with classmates, or receive consolation after bombing a test. But, no matter how one arrives at school, it should never be boring. Be- cause, while school can be a little te- dious at times, getting there is half the fun. FLASH! CAR EATS FRESHMAN' A freshman embarks on his lon journey homeward. t HRW tif , - .. ! .r,-, his A 4.255 .. ,gm '1 5 ' 'zfrlq M- - ei 'Q .,-V . 'Fifi i . 2 k ' 11 5 SX lf' L Xp A Q I I W , L ' ES ,. X !' 41 A N - t I I One Size Fits I I AMMIMMIMMMI Can't you find your Smurf doll? Brian Core gets a dose of sophmoronism from Brian Gu- lahorn and Aaron Lukas, Greg Ivester David James Cory johnson Phillip johnson Ted Jolley Albin jones julian jones Louis jones Travis jaworski Brian Keohan Steven Key joe Keys Thaddeus Killeen Matthew Kirchner Michael Kittell Christopher Klober Chad Kvaternik Eric Lamb Kelley Lambert David Lange Christopher Ledbetter Edwards-Ledbetter N141 I I One Size Pits I I Al Al A5 Al Al Al' Al 7 1 Bi Q estion: will I Ever Grow Up? What do I want to be when I grow up? This is a question that plagues the minds of many freshmen. Few have investigated the answers to this cliche' question. The best way to do this is by looking up to a person you admire and modeling yourself after this person. To see what kind of peo- ple the class of 1990 want to turn into, over SO freshmen were asked, Who do you look up to and admire and why? Many freshmen look up to sports stars. Richard Pozza, who wants to be a professional baseball player, ad- mires the best catcher in the world, Gary Carter. Matt McClendon looks up to Manut Bohl, because he is so tall. Several look up to certain people simply because that person has a lot of money. Andy Polston gives Sam Walton as an example with his worth of 4 billion dollars. Matthew Leighton Grant Lerouz Daniel Lesieur Jake Limberg Jeffery Little Brian Loeb Louis Low Paul Malloy William Martine Bradley Matthews John McClellan Matthew McGlendon Frederick McConnell Jeffery McConnell jason McCumber Dennis McDonald Jason McDonald Gerald McGraw Patrick McNally Robert Medal David Meers 142 Freshmen Every type of person, from teachers to drummers on heavy metal bands were mentioned. Scott Pruitt even had the audacity to say he looks up to himself. Some of the more humorous answers included Boy George, Opus, Bonzo, Gumby, and Safety Pup, the dog on the milk carton that keeps us all from riding with strangers. Speaking about safety, the most popular person the freshmen look up to is that person that keeps us all safe, that person we all know, mom. Charles Whiteside said humorous- ly that he looks up to just about every- body being one of the shortest mem- bers of his class. In a somewhat differ- ent way, we all look up to everyone in some form or fashion. This is the best way to grow-up But when asked what he wanted to do when he grew up, Henry Batts responded, survive, 1 T i 1 S rf ss.. ., I V ,, ...... I, -, '1 . I H '- - ' V .Q 5 .f V- -3 we X ' Q X K V . ,. , .,, , - 7 5? - - .--SJ 1 V A25 ff elf' We 9 sf A t -- ' Wt ei W i S ii fi xy M gee, I can't see. Bill Yoder loses his as Eric Fetner sticks his head in to a look. Hey did you see Mr Pritchetts wife7 Jeff Little and Scott Snider converse during the band performance at the football game Do I want pizza or a double charbroll? Sam Heard makes his lunch selection at the new vending machines. Dale Menna Ion Mentgen Wade Moore Jon Moran Patrick Morrison Timothy Murtha James Nelson it Kemp Nicholas joseph Niemann Scott Pacheco Kevin Pack kiwi Don Palmer jason Patterson james Person Andy Polston Richard Pozza Robert Price Michael Proctor Paul Pruitt Frank Pruss Thomas Purifoy Leighton-Purifoy 143 joseph Pyle Shon Ramsel Geoffrey Rhinehart john Robbins Scott Robson Chad Rodgers james Rogers Eric Rooter Darrel Schaefer john Schay Daniel Schnebelen Bradley Schroepfer John Seibert Richard Siska Harry Smith Richard Smith Christopher Snider lean-Paul Staplers Michael Stewart Clayton Stewart Scott Stricker Michael Strozyk Michael Switlik james Taylor Jerald Tenenbaum Benjamin Thayer Jason Thomann Brian Thomas Mark Timmons Matthew Toland Christopher Travis James Tseng Brent Tuck Stephen Tuck Michael Tucker 144 Freshmen 5? MMM, this is good! Robert Medal gobbles down his delicious Munchbox lunch. Don't touch that freshman! Michael Tucker and Matt Kirchner mug David Gaiser For his oriental intelligence after school in the gym lobby. X ragga - M. E It I can't remember that 47fS'Z1CQ8z l combina- tion! john Filomeno struggles to open his locker. lr t Year Follies Ridiculous When freshmen first come to this school, most hang on to the traditions and customs of their old schools, and have a hard time adjusting to the high school life. For the first week or two of school, the freshmen are on their best behavior. But, as Mrs. Schnieder says, This doesn't last long. The class clowns then arise to do what is referred to as ridiculous freshmen tricks. As is said in Thorton Wilder's play Our Town , history always repeats itself. A large group of class clowns always appears in the freshmen year. but as the years go on, the number of people in this group dwindles. But as the underclassmen, freshmen get ridi- culed the most for these actions. When a freshmen, for example, walks into the wrong room, he is all but crucified by the upperclassmen. If a senior walks into the wrong room, though, nothing would be said. Ninth graders stereotypically show up in the morning with pants pre- pared for 40 day and 40 nights of rain. A few of them go to the front lawn and scream at the cars full of girls on their way to the Mount. These guys seem to always smile. One person in a room makes an im- mature noise, and that sets off the en- One Size Fits l l l l l AMMMMMMMZI l Freshmen Traits tire room. A wave of laughs, giggles, and chuckles begins and doesnft stop for a good part of the class period. Some can't stop and constantly giggle for the rest of the day. Another ridiculous freshmen trick is popping ties. Periodically, a small group of students waiting for their moms after school take off their ties that they have laboriously displayed all day and pop them at each other. This act as well isn't restricted to just freshmen. Many times a few sopho- mores, and, God forbid, even some ju- niors, engage in this type of warfare. Why don't they treat their beloved ties with more- respect? Who knows? Who knows why any of this stuff goes on? Don't worry freshmen, we're not trying to belittle you. We only know about the silly things you do because we, as upperclassmen, used to do the same things when we were freshmen. Next year you will be big sopho- mores and you will look upon the incoming group of freshmen as tiny, immature geeks. Freshmen, though, aren't really that bad, they just get picked on because they are the youn- gest and the smallest members of the school. Scott Tyrell Scott Wagner William Wagner Bryan Wahrmuncl Lloyd Warford Christopher Weber jeffrey Wenger Stephen West Charles Whiteside George Whittaker Thomas Wilkes Mark Williams Erik Yang William Yoder Pyle-Yoder 145 attlin nTh Tutors Teachers Poke Fun at Themselves Bouncy! Hyper! Friendly! These are just a few of the ways our teachers describe themselves in a yearbook questionnaire. Various personalities range from distorted like Coach Heien's to hypertensive like Coach Pilcher. Students some- times ponder what their teachers are really like. Following are some of the unique personalities that stand out in our teachers. The majority of the teachers are morning people. Their best hours range from about 6:00 am to 7:30 am, but there always has to be a few black sheep in any crowd. Mr. Tarvin and Mr. Mor- ans' favorite hours of the day range from 2:30 am to 4:14 am. Notice that all of these favorite hours are before or after school, but Mr. Pritchett's favorite hour is 12:47 pm to 1:36 PM and this just happens to be sixth period study hall. Most of the teachers will not eat liver but Father Frederick will not eat anything that at- tacks first, while Mr. Moran will not eat anything that is green and moving. NEVER serve kan- garoo burgers if Mrs. Elias were to have dinner at your house. People who knew Mrs. Hen- nelly in high school thought she was bouncy while others thought Mrs. France was skin- ny . Sgt. Shaffer WAS consid- ered arrogant while most felt Mr. Lawson was poor, Levi Strauss is the favorite de- signer for the male members of the faculty. If you are ever shop- ping in I.C. Pennys you might find Coach Pilcher and Mr. Marczuk while Mrs. Elias would be hanging out at K. Mart. When asked what celebrity they most resembled, Coach Pilcher said he is like john Sulli- van while Mr. Wells responded with, Andy Skiles . Mr. Law- son said he is like Donald Duck, and Mrs. Bonner said she is like Mary Tyler Moore. Mr. Moran feels that he resembles Steve Martin while Mr. Hooper feels he resembles Coach Davis 'in his jr. High days.' Mrs. Elias said she resembled Miss Piggy while Mrs. Chudy said she is like Tina Turner Chair only, not the legsj. What is one word that best describes you? Mrs. Elias said she is great while Mr. Heien is unsumupable and Mr. Lawson once again responded with his favorite adjective poor. Rev. George W. Tribou: Rector and Principal: English: Administration: Religion. Rev. Lawrence Frederick: Vice Principal: Physics: Mechanical Drawing: Admis- sions: TV Crew: Religion. Brother Richard Sanker: Guidance: French I: Religion. Mrs. Bitsi Bonner: Communications I and II. Mr. Terry Cracy: Biology: Physical Education: Head Basketball Coach. Mrs. Susan Gray: French I and II. Mrs. Sylvia Chudy: Librarian: Yearbook Advisor: Religion. Mr. Roy Davis: Phys- ical Science: Head Football Coach. Mrs. Iohnna Duncan: Algebra I: Geometry. Mr. james N. Edge: Chemistry: Physical Science. Mr. Tom Handloser: English I and II. Mr. Richard Heien: Algebra I: Physical Education: Football: Swimming: Golf: Fishing Team. Mr. lack Edmondson: U.S. History: Civics. Mrs. Bernice T. Elias: Biology: Anato- my: Religion. Mrs. Margie France: Latin I and II. Mr. Timothy Clancy: Physical Science: Physical Education Coach. Mrs. Betty Hennelly: Civics: Singing Director: Assistant Admission Director: Play Director: Religion. Lt. Col. Iohn Hennelly: Senior Marine Instructor: Physical Fitness: Religion. 46 Faculty 5.4 X, . ..:., X f r 9 N? an --Z' . it ? 5 ge .. ti .Q i 1 ., , Q, if was l gli' Take this trash and do it over! Mr. Lawson uses his favorite means of re- turning note cards: the guided missile First Day Blues. Mr. Edmondson pines effect. for the preppy lifestyle. 3,501 it -args. L L 1 is ml 1 if L yni. '1 3 a t ' -1 'Y' fi? W aww Why me? Mr. Tarvin smirks as he comtemplates Bavarian food with Mar- tin Finley and jeff Fletcher. up q as na as an ai ui A nv in no UI va an F9 vi ? za J Facult ,i Y 147 4 Mr. Hank Hooper: English I and II: Football. Mrs. Becky Knowlton: Typing: Accounting. Mr. Don Lawson: U.S. Historyp National Problems. Mr. Llewellyn Marczuk: World Historyp Religion. Mrs. Norma Martine: Geometryg Algebra IIQ Religion. Mr. Mi- chael Moran: English III and IV: Religion. Mr. Douglas Pilcher: U.S. History: National Problems: Footballg Religion. Mr. lack Pritchett: Band. Mr. Randy Rutherford: Computer: Accountingg World Historyg Bas- ketball: Football. Ms. Josephine Schneider: English I and II: Catholic High Cicerone Advisory Religion. M. Sgt. Paul Shaffer: R.O.T.C. Instructorp Religion. Mr. Paul Stiedlez Head of Math Department: Advanced Math: Algebra II and Trigg Calculus. Mr. james Tarvin: Algebra Ip Advanced Math: Geometry. Mr. Steve Wells: English III and IV: Religion. Mrs. Elea- nor Hannah: School Secretary. Mr. Carl Imhauser: School Maintenance Supervisor. Mr. james Perry: School Custodian. Mrs. Barbara Pierce: School Bookkeeper. Faculty 8 Q ga g., Q. . :git .Q . Nt., 4 .- , 5 ' Ai . ..... we .w... . XX f Mr. Stuart Reaves: Algebra 15 Geom- etryg Advanced Math. is . 2.5. 25 J: f .wi f fi., 1045 ! fi' 'f EE W I l yi . '- -7 Ov: rr? Q' Q X tg . Q' 'isisiti if - - pr The Wizard of South Martin. Pinball Wizard Llewellyn Marczuk tilts. lack Pritchett And The asy Street Band A general rule for teachers: teach in the day, relax at night. It is hard to imagine Mr. Lawson spouting Vietnam statistics at the dinner table, or to hear Mr. Wells ramble about objective case pronouns to one of his many women suitors. One teacher, however, defies this rule. Mr. jack Pritchett tran- scends the respective, sometimes frustrating, industry of music. He is able to carry his career's curriculum and put it to use in the mainstream. Playing at clubs allows another chance for me to express myself musically, said he when asked about his after-hours' hours. Mr. Pritchett, a noted drum player, aligns his talent with that of his fellow band members in the Happy Times Jazz Band. These gifted men pass the hours away on Friday and Saturday nights with the cyclical melodies and the ' gyrating rhythms of Dixie and Jazz. These men, the self proclaimed Minstrels of Musical Merriment, Mirth, and Glee can be seen from 6:30 to 9:30 pm every Friday and Satur- day at the club, S.O.B.'s Their show is open to all ages. It is refreshing to see a man so content with his choice of career that it is both his profession and his hobby. Mr. Jack Pritchett a versatile player and director is committed to musical excellence at school with the Catholic High School Bands and on his own. CALiJsKnrli5ss Memtmtnr, ' 'Sf1'ItH. Ano sizes Qs! O.K. we're gonna play some oldies, and I mean oldies! Jack Pritchett and the Easy Street Band belt out some gregorian chant at S.O.B.'s. Faculty 149 QT? 150 RIDICULOUS Material not suited In cu Diiiarant ,g s ... . . ,. , I ii t i 't 1 ' ffif S c c c ii 1 :E: . F 2, :: '11ff-'1' wiam , f - More Stories About sat in classrooms of Catholic High and asked themselves such questions as: Who am I? Why am I here? What is my pur- pose in life? Well, the truth is that these ques- tion take a long time to be answered. They are answered through the trials and errors of growing up. But wait a minute. Just for a mo- ment, forget all of the questions and problems that you think you alone possess, come with me, and look at life in a different light. Hell is an eternal baseball game. - Father Tribou I've got a question, Mr. Edge. We have about 110 or 111 naturally occurring elements and then we have 9 or 10 non-naturally occurring, man-made elements. If they are man-made then how in the hell can they be elements? Hell is Bruce Springsteen live forever. Brendan Quirk Mr. Wells asked his Senior English class to give an example of how a pessimist can be changed into an optimist. The best answer was, Tell Father Frederick that he needs a hroughout the years many boys have for Interpretation by ANYONE Song, Places, and You hair cut. The following statement is true. The pre- ceeding statement was false.- George Carlin I'm 16! I know everything! Give me the keys to the car. Just think about all the stupid things you did the first few months after your 16th birthday. Aren't you ashamed? Noi I had fun and I'd do it again if I had the chance. To every rule there is an exception, but to that rule there is no exception. - David Kwee The 1986 - 1987 school year. Did you know that Michael Jackson dolls that were original- ly marked at 520.00 can be bought for 51.98 at discount stores? This year some preacher in Ohio burned the record of the song Mr, Ed. He said that when it was played backwards it said, I am the horse from hell. What's next? The great peace marchers, they died in the desert and nobody cared. In China, they had to change the name of Coca Cola because in Chi- nese it means, bite the wax tadpolef' Was the year worth it? Two enterprising young juniors discovered that the meaning of life was on The year did have value. 'l'P :- . ..s, Mini-Mag So, Todd, other than that one time, how did it handle? Reding shows us his prized possession. Kirk Bacchus Wilson shows us what happens Don't Laugh! lt could happen to you. Martin when Miss Schneider gets to you. Finley shows off. ts ' fx.. A 2 if my r as fvifisffg Y V 1 A l L . This could be you. Don't drink and drive. Bren- Ed, meet our new mascott. Bartels and James dan Quirlc and friends learn to drive. use Mike Balenko in their next ad campaign. Thanks for your support. Mini-Mag In A .Different adntcmon. of an Urndarclfrusver avent you had enough? Six teen National Merit Semifrna lists John Moran this Clark Elms that Haven t you heard enough complaining from intellectuals about their imperfect grade points only a 3 99867 How about the other extreme? The guys who just dont care? How about the underach1evers7 If a student is an underachiever as a freshman his excuse is that he is not used to the new system of learning As a sophomore the underachiever is l that These grades go on permanent record don t forget' an underachiever as a junior he Harvard and does what comes to him nothing at all But if he still is an underachrever as a senior well, Jay s School of Truck Driving is waiting. Instead of exploring the reasons why overachievers take double class loads, or why they study four hours a night, why don't we explore why some underachievers take two con- secutive lunch periods, and still man- age to make an awful grade in typing. One reason was, I don't need an 'A' in Algebra II to become a rich and famous professional lipsyncher. An- other was, I didn't have Mozart flash cards when I was three, I was so dev- astated I lost, and still haven't found my motivation to study. True underachievers are not devas- when they are picked least to succeed. They know that compared to J oe the dope fiend or Katie who was arrested for driving with intent to maim, being an under- achiever isn't so bad after all. Mini Mag - 1 xx. .,f.,af-, it fwx t 1 s t - Q .xr . X ivan Wsf'..3?1 SV Q' Ji X , f fl 3' A ef Yrs- ' K 1 , -Q Q li- I 1 WM Kg s cgi. 5 Q f-isps? -2 sfiiziwt A gina -A 5 X . . Q izfsv 1 I . i -fy ,A U L. , ssdcfkg What a party Saturday night. Yes, Jimbo, 'Twas a rough night. My young remem- brance cannot parallel a fellow to it, Blake. Jimbo Williams and Blake Montgomery ponder Let me teach ya something, Teach. Ben Carter over Macbeth. tells it like he thinks it should be. Does this man write fiction for a living? Brad Geels contemplates one of Mr. Wells many sto- ries. Mini-Mag 153 In cn Dii'fararn'l r t . 'ZZI H I Zuq g g:f:E,.iEiEigEZ:5?: zgfiiiigggggf A. V Eigi , , , A,A,..,,.,.A,. 1qE5,Ei izr ig2I g?2E fgvvi '2:-.ff-' ..f.::,-:'g1::f,.:g:::,'':-:-:f1-::::f 1 w 2 W gr f -V ,. . Www- A .:.' E':f f .,E,A.,1 ri.,:Q 3 'J .A,,, A,, ,A,i,,,2 , as ., nlike the crazy pictures in the past this year s picture had a lot of variety. The usu- al beach bum pose and the whoops forgot my clothes stance had been the most used. This year s seniors expressed their supressed desires and as a result found every- thing from a sumo wrestler to Darth Vader New York flashers to amphibious humans. That was be- cause they stood out with original- ity. They expressed themselves and released their tensions from the regular dress code to the outlandish outfits that they wouldn't be caught dead in. They, at sometime earlier in their life, wished what they could be someone other than themselves. This class had some weird ideas. Daniel Boone, the Grim Reaper, a Marshe gunman, General Mac- Arthur, living dead, punk rockers, and many others made appear- ances. This was definitely a time in our senior year that we will indeed remember, said Bart Baskette. QA :Ei ...... , s I l 'tif f ::.: r'1 .1,,..,., ::2, Q lilln '- '-- -:,-. 3 '-:Z f.5'-,: :'1 ,,-::-. ,:.e . . 3 sl' L fag: sl' 154 pMini-Mag Use Exlax pal! Shawn Daniel tries to calm Brad Wait! What key is it in? I woke up in my clothes Geels after lunch. this morning, don't know exactly where I am.- Sting it is 'Q ,KW W? X Futura -af da' S f' A rtnaricoGQd+'Q'QUS ff if 5 V' His N-TX. we 1. ts! hx rs-HY' Food for rotting brains. Doug Berry, Blake Montgomery, Biff Beale, and Lee Maris show their collection of Skoal. Insanity. One day these guys might row up. The 1987 seniors at their best, Oh! Buffy, Chase, the water is too cold. Take me back inside. john Sullivan and Matt Heil take Care of Martin Finley. Mini-Mag 155 vAstr0 1 a1orekBJrIholBaskeHeBJ vanlBe.1IeBeardenBeckBenzBer.1nek Bergschne1derBcrrvB1schofBl.zck welIBorko wskl Boston Bos weIlBo Q YYHUM I CYNTHIA EAST FABRICS Rebsamen ark Rd. Rock, AR GENERAL PRUPERTIES INC. 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A '. www ww: r 1 M if cl- ww we 1 LWWEV Q99 11114 1 r N I 1 N' 1 1'H 1lad:1 I d L It as 1r1mw1++ I 1 1 M' 1 tw+lMN 1 +1 SQVQO nmw!,E,l 1 .. r I I Hx I I 'K 4236 C' Peter Govia Class Of '90 my Chris Kent Tony Govia l Ml Class '88 Class '89 n,,,' Aw WWI nffWi'415,Mf1 If iff nw gm ' STAR BOLT AND SCREW CO., INC. WN 11 Ml ! H HW 2316 Cantrell Road td ll Little Rock, Arkansas 372-7127 1-800-482-9023 Family Owned And Operated Serving Arkansas Since 1973 i1 1 ,HH Mxqfdml IW! We 1 WW riff, Ray Edgar Lauretta Edgar ami 1 Ju Raymond Clayton Gail Clayton E ? 'Qt -' n Brenda Kent Terry Kent ii Q 111 !?1!W, :,M N M1t ,Q 1:1 N Vw! L 4 2 nV'dttfgd,Aw it dddd S ,Z STANLEY HARDWARE 1 lg SHIPL5: ta M , W DS?-:JP . 1012 West 34th M 1 North Little Rock 72118 A 3 m f: , 753-2470 , S 1 1 N15 1 Serving The Cammunity n 71 n 75sassga:252asz:5:S3 For 87 Years rx I 'mlyxt 160,-weKNIHHNIIUIIIJ A l X' ,1,U,H1 t-M x1u I' 1, I .N ' ' ' ' 'OvertonPachecoPapacekParkerPasierbPattersonPa u1sonPeItonen PercifulPe 1Mehlburg9rMillerC MillerM MitchellMontgomeryMoranMorganMullmsNosalOatesO BnenOrsm1 ' 1 w m GIG Mehlbumger has on form ma eee-1-eee-1-5. M STARBUCK FARMS f , r v I WVU lwlwiwljx Natural Steps, Arkansas , M V W 'W ,,w.W 1li! AWN W .mggr I' 'fw i RiegerRiveroRiviereRobinetleRoepkeRomanSanders5r:l1aeferSchnebelen5cI1ockShenkerShullSimon5kilesSparks Slehle5tewar: O 'L - Auunnnnurvsnnuunlnlianmmmmamrmmnuuwulnnnnnnnnrrnrrmmnuunmammmn4wmv:vmmwwwamvvvmwww.mwm11f111wvm A W I F 'llltt Lnntt L b ' BONNER S THRIFTWAY 5219 W f 65th Sr. L'rt1 R k AR 72209 For The Best Darn Meat In Town V h yd V V d V atsinasWalkerWaltWalton Watkins WhitbeyWilc0xWilliamsW W b WI WI Jw Of87 DC ELLIS at CO Cernhed Pubhc Agrcoun tan ts uc. ELLIS LR., LARI1Y 'IEUCKER CALVIN ALDRIDGE L t W t A Little Rock 84 Cabot t L M. L , , . n am em fm RS WA I 595,553 L44 'OHL lit -f MOTORS W X ez' ' f I' 6411.505 I f 125 UNI N llrfgeff ' V 7 K P In , Yfiecl Cllr Lbeukrv m Q ' N c' Ares V 3 - 7 P . .,... . .. yigsuvcnns 72513 LL ll ATTENTION IND V ' ' ,, ' M , CAR OWNEIRQDUAL L L 815 East Broadway W ' Ei,1C,E,g,5y, 5.9'2.2?22i'32'S.J?l 5li'9f'Z..5',?!'23 ,L2.,.,7 Nm Lf 'e Rock V USED CAR DEALER w wnl Pay Your car on And W V 2 BUY ,SELL 5 TRADE Glve YouFizs2:gLLZ:.L quniy. W YL ' Financing 8:2 L L Insurance Available' n u 2 llllll clt V V 562-1234 L L A f ' F r 'Nj NW' s L Q ' W- x I 5 .' Q' .' .' .'1' .' I .' .' .' . 5 6706 South University l Q' L if 2 Lmle-Rock L L ' we w + +L W W' mum ' Wi L ' lj l i Illlllllllllllll IllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl Q fo Q3-c, i8W0ff5mifh Wuifkla jacZakrewskiZionce AbstonAdamsAganBaldwinBalenkoBanIcsBarnettBarryBattreal BeardenB.BeardenK.BeardenM.Beck I 1 N' QXYVOQ 1 I I -'ll +0 to L L r iq M. vi-if ii 1 L lgll 11 lull l 11 luly ll my 1 B fb i -Q W will lW's'l'lv w' 1 ww 1 ll! . ,.-M1 QS X lilb 90245 WM,MHfq I 11121511 1, 1 1 mi 1 Nfwlf L Q-o 1 1 91 1M'52'11I!W',1, 1 111 acggi 1 1' V' !l! I,.! 1ii,:.!li.Q-:Milt 1 1 , My Q , 1 6 We Lead The League In 1 1 L 1 Selection o L 1 Of Sports Fans' Major League W VH Team Apparel, Souvenirs And if Q.,e 1 L L ,M ' Collectibles, Baseball And 'i t lt 1 ,HHN Football Cards. i ll Support Your Favorite Stars! 1 1 Congratulations - Class L 1 1 Of '87 - u MELVXWQNQYS Best Wlshes From ' 1 gifyggigigggs is ii-if -ai THE scoRE CARD it 4612 IFK agigstigftigf N. Little Rock, AR. il i 72116 32:23:25 to 1152212333 H FISCHER HONEY C0 D filing V' ' iA'i C ifiilffuh g fflholwfi' 2 ' . 1N'lNll K C . C uflilblilhid 1920 A W Sweet Reminder 1 Your Grocer Hee Fincher Honey A Agent for C Dedent Bee Supplies ' L Bees Wax A Candles Fiaehoruomy co.2oo1 N.Popler L NLR -. 758.1123 WORTHEN BANK ESTRUST COMPANY, N.A. 'L LITTLE ROCK, AR I IVXEMBER FDIC S Congratulations And Love WARREN OVERTON We Are Proud , Of You! DAD, MOM, 1 FORD 1 And JUDGE 11 llllllllli ll ll K L il ll' K W Hllll ' L p. v W w NIKKI BAYANI CHRIS HAUSE TED BEARDEN AUBRE Y IONES MIPWWHHHWJHWlilMilI!W111J7HHlllllLntLblIHNKJIHWHIWllilllldllliaWH1H111HNaUW'W vf2 IIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIII H W J IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIILIIIIHMHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i OYb2C'+'2c.-C6859 -WX -:VMI ,, V.. V ll' Iwi' V V i l -J V W iw Congratulatlons Class Of 1987 l llllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Creen,R.Creen woodCriffinCuarriello HackworthHaeslerHainHandloser rR.Hargis Hicks eyHunkapillarjack larosjen I I I I , I it l ' l l i i ' i ii ii i l l l ggem 1 cixrmnrri, ars a r in' S PCJRBECK get - RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL DESIGN Cans And Balloons I-'or All Occasions E. Markham 2907 J6zuanau9A We DCIKEQLOCHIIY ' dad n 375.3450 olltli HEL, .Alan 72205 Ship Worldwide , Ph. 224-7737 f50'l66t 3445 11324 Arcade Dr. Griffin Leggett h Forest Hills Cemetenf Hea eyfmilot Wyatt-Monahan Griffin Leggett! Rest Hills Monuments i Bunny, i lVo Matter What Love You' Azm ee Happens In The Future, I Mall Always alll ,ab Cf I Q .GX 5 sv , 'sC.jones1.jones71Ken Q. ' X' errKeysKilleen KimballKochKamasKweeLasiterLehenyLensingLineberryMahoney MarkIandMarlowMartinMatsekMa 94 'fow 0 9 49 'Fel' IHV I A 4925 begs I N NI M1 IW! I N 4 , I ill! lm ,R 1 CAPITOL BOGKSTCRE, INC. 100 Tower Bldg. 4th And C t Llttle Rock, AR 72201 f501J 372-3198 I x 1-v Tn FINER THINGS Antiq A d A ones D I p rs Of 18 h A d h Century E gl h F ture 3610 K ugh Lit 1 R lc AR 72205 15012 664-47 93 H Get a ' mls N-mes-W ww -mmamsw ,.... Any M., My day - WW HaHlliJHHHYklllHllN1Hl4HMMMM ' ' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I lllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I rtinsMilesMillerMoixMooneyMoranMcCown McDadeMcKeeverNeihouseNosalNovakO'DonneIlOsh1toyeOwenC.Owen j.Pa1admoPas1erbPattersanPennmgtonPowelIj.Paladl I NI I I WWII F . n u Ly MERRILL LYNCH PIERCE PENNER Sz SMITH NC tIAtB d Ltt R Icf-Ik 72201 501 370 2150 Capitol 'ITOWEII Building Capio ma way I i Ie cnc , 1' ansas IM lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'll' IllIlIIIIIIIIIllliIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q O rvisPyronPeaceQuirlr ' 932, 6 andRedingRengers RichardsonN.RichardsonG.Ricl1ardsonIRobertsRosenbaumRousseau RuffinerR h lRy S h 650 iso? 'L 'S ll 4 lil i l We're proud to introduce Catholic High's members of i V I ' l i i -'oe. l ,,,...,,, ,.., , .. ..,. H,252132125z55st?ff:52Qai ' .,,., E:EE5E5EffEfE2?' ffiijgr ig E52?3?E5i5?E5i3f55E2EfEIEE:5::5Qff:5 1:2Eyf.,'Q H gi' 2Eigsfiiigigigsiiiitiiit ?2fttiE23siiii?ii5i-1? i 'SEE:iQiEQfg5 ,Q ' ' - .V r vi:2i?'::'1'l3Lf. 71 iE' :rEi22E5E?iEEE22iE: W 'bfi- ':E3f12:v'li5i1E4 ff -1 ,az V ' ' -.iifa E :a: '1fif?i 5i '- , ,sv 75-53f5':555?5?Qii5:1' A ' e , A iiziifffqzirsii .,... ,2E:i152i.i11g 1 Sgififisgiiif .iiifffiliiisfzi-ii: ' v 1' fi'5'?E'2'? 'iiir:f2i:5?3iitSg2?fs21Qa55f?ii5?1i -E-225523251giiiiglagiliigfiisiiihg ff' ' . 1' 'ft'-.1.:ef3i5P F21:iiE:12?i2E2iiiE?2iiE252i- tif ' - N 'ii:5.2' if51giEf?E5iis5s3?sis55255 T5-if5?ifEEE?lffffifififiiiii, 554 7 ' T , 5:2353 ' -E.5:E.2r2:E:i:E:E.E1E2?r N s M 3 H 170 Student Board Members 1986-87 Dean Thomey Paul Brown Twin City Bank's Student Board of Directors Each member oi the Student Board is chosen as an outstanding example of our communltys young people. They were selected onthe basis of leader- ship, ethusiasrn, academic excellence, and community involvement. Their keen insight into the needs of tcday's young people allows Tvvin City Bank to offer better services to the youth of our community. Their service on our Student Board introduces them to the world of business and helps to develop leadership skills. Each yearg the TCB Student Board develops community service projects and fund-raisers to support the projects. Twin City Bank helping youth serve our community, Youth helping TCB better serve our community. Committed to provide the Best for the Youth of our Community. ONE RNERFRONT PLACE - NORTH LITTLE FlOCK,AR - 72114 t i E Member F.o,i.c, llllliilllilllllllllililllllililllililllllilllllllllllillllllll 'iberlSelakovichShields5chockShue5hult5 SilaskiSimonSingkekSkretk0wicz5mithD.Smilhj.5milhS.5milh5,5nider 517951115'-inf0H5f0b-7USh5f0nf'5'f-795519 ii I4 C igratulations 6 i ' D.J.DA1LEY III E 6 6 ieiee A PAUL'S BICYCLE 6 6, A SHOP We're SoVProud Of :W ii A New Bikes, Complete ' 6 , 6 Re air Service 6 6 Love, P DAD MOM, LAURA, 6801 w. 12th st 1 DONNA 5, 151,-P 664-4595 lil SPAULDING D ATHLETIC Q I X 10X o 96 L FF 6 FlHlHl!HllHHllllWHHH!HlHHHlllillYlH1i4HHlHlWWIHIIHNIHHl1HHHHHiH Q- 4:94945 fo +'Z3Qz5' -xox 'ev +5 Qifvcizw X' 1 1722 Qgafiykw gov' Q- Q-0 Ia 'x-,f wg 'i ES, 1 51.':-45: 5 gill'-I 1.f'1..lf. -- ' , 5. 5 ' ,11 -. Y, . ,,. , .. 1 1 . , ., ' ..., TF! H - f ' ' The Best Of Both ' 11715 Rainwood Dr. 550 Edgewood Drive Green Mountain Plaza Maumelle 551-7000 Little Rock 224-7846 PARK HILL PHARMACY INC LU! .ml . 1 ,1. 1 Val: H1 Shoppers Walk 4616 john F Kennedy Blvd No Little Rock Ar 72116 '1+ ,' L.. ?114. - . .-v.-111 .1 . .. ' .-,-11 ' -.1 ff.-ffm '4 --13 ff' 1 A '-2233 - - 1 '1 '11 1.1 ' 1154657 --2lif'f 4,- .. 1-' fffi 1... ,,. ., .1 ,..1. .. 1 11,.- , . 1 11,51-,. ,. .11,1,,.1,- ,1,1,11,' -11 -1.11 . . ,. . A1-1 71- . .11 . . 1 ..a.1,1..-.,,..,1'- , . .. - .11 -1.5 1, 2' 'A ', if 3 -, 1' ', M115 .- ,jl':'bf iZf ,, Q . 11. . - .11 -f1-.- .' ef fff L11- ., f1-- .11 l455,111 '- 4 a f1.- -' 'V ., fiif fb ' fffiif' ' Patricia Dowelld Branch Manager Vice President ' LN fr: , 11: 1 . ..,, C, ...,11. 1- N A s - . ' ja- jf. , 154 Q, ,G ....1. 1 In FIRST FEDERAL SA VING5 OF ARK. Forest Heights Branch: Kavanaugh At University Little Rock, AR 72207 501-664-5544 TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII e 1 EH DAN'S SHOE SHOP 2903 Kavanaugh Open 8:00 To 5:30 Monday Thru Friday 8:00 To 1:00 Saturday Congratulations Seniors DR. AND MRS. GUY GARDNER WWI4IIIllIWWUJHHHHHH K vinoDoberDodsonEastEastinEatonlflleman I-'armerlfehrenbachI-'lanzerl-'letcherl-'artel-'owlerfrederickl-'reemanF il HH!v.MH!IH!!!WWIIHWNfllHlllll1ilHHHHWNHHMMHl'HHHWNHWHHIHJ1HHHWHl41 MC c v nw l A A Q19 fy P M ,Qie-6 CS,Qfax55iQ,Q-are ' GriswoldGrossGullahornGumblcH.1ldcrm.znH.1rgeHH.1rgr.1veH.1rrillH.zrtnedyH.1useHeckj.HeckP,HeirdHendricksHerveyHodg H 'X 9 Y' A494 6 ff' A yi ' H .gffiitiq-foQ?5co y I A + v Nl it lt ' 1 U rr C .N V5 M I y , , ' ,flfM'f!W'llU .lnnllllillllall 1 l I lllllll l l ,N N. 'UN A ww XV ,HM H AN 5 -.1-.,.. , ., . K A 71 A A A A, r.gipffsxwfg530m cef geruynntlt , yn ' h DCJWNTCJWN LITTLE RGCK, ARKANSAS 72203 East 3rd A d R k Street The Greatk3 Building P or 376 2361 Congratu andson, D. ,L Dailey Ill Who Is A Third uate Of Catholic High School Dalton I. Dailey, Sr. - 1936 Graduate Of CHS ' D. jim Dailey, jr. - 1960 Graduate Of CHS l l Please Drop In Our Store IVAIHMHNIHHNWIHHWHNHHNHA'I HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H H H HHHHH H H I' Hg H d d john 15011 753 9435 W a 6 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH'HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Dbmzgf fJl4c.fJVuff HObl5Y5jC gsufaffaz ina H H p HH H 5815 Kav gZH:Hg'IcE?SHJtgwelHer -i zz2:,ms::n::::!:aissas H Phone: 6 K 5 I fHH4llllWKHlDD11iNlIWHHH!IEl HHIHPH1HlilllldllHIHIHIHWMHHIHWHHHHWHIIHHHJI windIej.5windleI T.1ul Teal ThomeyTr0utman Uhlemann Underwood Urbani VJIldiv6'fV-Induinvn Vasquez . 1 Valls Walsh WaUsA. Wa NSC Wende Wilkes Wilson Wolfe Wood Wooley Wujek Ya tes YoungZakrzqyvskiZemlikZimermanCZimmer S CUSTOMR GIFT BASKETS TROLLEY LINE 6 W BOOKSHOP 2701Kava1wush' RNORTH Lxrrx reocx 663-6006 4 Myra Moran Prop 3300 Blvd. 6 5nLz1Lwnm Little Rock P caITherapy JAMES I I-'INCH RPT CAROLYN BAKER RPT Phy cal The py Po p Orthopecl cs Sports Dentlstry 5 h kHd P Mllll' Q 'I -6 W y.. gg ltzB.znkslonBaquialBat S 69 Y., !sBaunachBeardenBellBemisBennettBergBelIingerBirdsongBlairBogerBradyBramlettBratcherBreenBridgesBrutonBryanBushC snarusns EEIEU LZZEEZI17' 1V2 MILES NORTH OF MCCAIN MALL JACKSONVILLE FREEWAY NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR. M I II NM' T' THE TIRE SHOPPE Dr. 311535 1 46 AUTO AUDIO gf VIDEO INC. J Viv A ' ' slalladon i reen Mouniain Drive ' ' Rock, Arkansas 72212 ' 15017 225-7737 ' - - - DR. AND MRS. IUAN I. ROMAN AND TITIINL CLASS OF '84, IAVIER, CLASS OI-' '85 AND IUAN CARLOS, CLASS 01-' '87 Salute The Class Cf '87 IWIIIHHIIIIRHlHllTHlllI-HIIIHIIIHMWIIIIWII Campbell C DJ n non C.rrrollCnshn1.1n Casllcbcrrvf h.rmbcrl.1in C h.1mbcr5C Impnmn C l.1rkC ol vin Con eyC ookM. ConkN. C oreC osgro veCossevCrotze1 Cullen CummingD.mna wayD.a visC I f Cute As Ever!! -gm? fig, it We Love You, Steve! -QR' MOM, DAD, JASON, AND JULIA QIIIIHHIIIIIlElHlllllilllNH1ll!!HNVNHWHWHHIIINWHHHHHIEIIl IHWHHHllHlHHHHi n 'Y , N V 1! 013' 'SX A . QVQ9 . . 1 I aDrenzekDuffelDunbarEdwardsElderEllisFilomenoFitzpatrick!-'ortsonFosterCaiserCannGarner Cen IryGhid0tI1Gl1ddenCoess1 Q 'S fb' fs? + 1 MI p r 1 V, W wx W . I 1 M , ' w ,-mi + N m m w 'ml.I.1l!M. X In H11 5 IIIHU 4 1 Congra tulat1ons To Bart Baskette And X allH:mksHarr1 F' , SMITH'S COUNTRY CLUB DRUG STORE H.B.'s BAR-B-Q Madlyn Slaughter urry Slaughter-Bruce Slaughter 16010 Lancaster Little ROCk, AR 72209 Custom Cooking, Catering Congratulatlons 1987 Senlors A FRIEND MJ A Hall HoodHook nyakHudsonHunlIvester1 ,I I , I,4,'fMl 5 IM v H :rl 5114 Kavanaugh Little Rock, AR QW 72207 G , Class Of 87 RHYNECLIFFE MEN'S WEAR 11.327 A d D 225 5959 72212 LttRk - - - I HHHHIIHHHH!!H1lllIHDlilliflllllIIHJHllIrI!llJJlI!fHHiPm Cgtlt I eeway from MCCBII1 Mali 0 Nodh UIUC Rock 0 945-1900 Call Toll Frte 1- limi FGRD Mons VALUE ron You! ations To Of 1987 RICHARD , C.1f.P. D HERS OF OR OF NCIS SS WORKS, TC. WHlIHHSHHHHHHHWIHHHHHHHHHHN!!HlllllmiilHIIWHHHWlHHll4lllMHlHHIIIHHIIIHIHHIIIHHWHHJNIHWHHIIII 800- IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIllllllliIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIiIl D DD Il WW' WW ' 'W P Mfg , My M Pi1!1f11Hme+x ' yu 'W1qz2,uI:Ni! .wV MN' 1' I y 1l'i13M 4 UHHHH W w mn. 4 WW Congratulatlons Fl t h LOVE GRANDMOTHER AND GRANDFATHER IE PA AUN T YE DAD MOM MIKE SUE ELLEN AND FREEMAN HN5HNilllHNlnllUHWHlHHHHlHbWH Q6 1 QV' O , .5 . . , . . . OC, bmsRobson RodgersR ogersR uererSchaeffer5c11a y5chnebeIen 5e:berts:skaSm1thSm1th R.Sn 1derStlpers5IetlerSte wa rf PyleR.1 msd ' PHHH5 HHN! v IHA V 11,1 I , 1st'AmerlcanBank I NATQONAL ASSOCHXTION QI-'NORTH LITTLE ROCK Member FDIC 1IHHlHHNIIHIIVHIU9HH?HHHHHH!'!HHHlUJ1Hl risonMurthaNelsonNicolasNiemannPachecoPackPalmerPaUersonPersonPolstonPozzaPriceProctorPrui!tPrussPurifoy Menlge ww I In Mmm RIVER CITY COFFEE TEA a SPICE co . . . .-I 1 5 I . I 1-., 0 1.2.1-Eff.-?af Mvivf o5?fIvlfG fvmvunu 17 O1 E ASITA F I H IST R E ET LITTLEG ROCIK ' AIIIIAIAISAS 72202 2715 KAVANAUGH LITTLE ROCK ARKANS S I I Y R icy L IQ L3 IIH I V Congratulations! THE ITALIAN VILLA To Class Of 1987 RESTAURANT I' LITTLE ROCK :fix PAPER , ' Q COMPANY ' 'I . SY' co ami on ri ff ,af Congratulations, STATE FARM INSURANCE To The Class Cf 1987 Tom E. Leonard CLIL Agent 6701 W 12th Sf Suite 7A Little Rock, A k 72207 663-.3157 CUSTOM PRINTING C0. 18th And Pike NL.R., Ark 72214 Phone 375-7311 llIIIIIlllllllIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllAIIIIJIJ---I-IIHIIIH8 'S Q I QQJQ I ' ,,mselRhineh.zrtRob QQ binsRobsonRodgersRogersRueterSch.1effer5ch.IySclmebelen5chroepferSiebert 5isk.1SmithH 5milhR SniderSt.IplcrsSletIer5!ew.i N Harry Remember all the PLORIST dreams we ve shared In tzme the dreams wzll come true' I love you- julie CLOVERDALE L' l R kAR 2209 2411 BaseLme Rd lf! 6 OC , 7 Marcella Meehan Phone 562-23.33 I FAIRFIELD COMMUNITIES, INC. 1207 Rebsamen Park Road P.O. Box 3375 Little Rock. Arkansas 72203 eI I I fi I lllqo ' e 1 I 'W STCRE n I W I Q f IN THE HEAHIOF HILLCRESV' II b f -N.P.aALESSI,lINC.,fI 'GIFTS Iv! I II I. I I I I 'COSMETICS ,jfigg II -.225-926 rcenega1ICQnffagI0fI I I 'FAMILY RECORDS IIII I 116ooMaamgs11e?BZvd. QI 'FREE DEUVERY' ll l QId3keIeclgoU95 I -I I f I fNL.R.A 72118 I 3 I II . I I. In I ' I 75-2473355 l N' ' 0 ii AII' I I I I I, SLQWS QW? 1 I ' ' 5 R I I I 2ao1KAvANAuCH BLVD II 9aoaf wsfsIIfMARKw-M f I I I I I I ' W I I A II., a,.IIIf,nIgAIfIsAse7I20205 IHINNIINIVHIIHHlllllllllIIJIIINIHIWIHHWIN!!!HWIIIIIHIIHIHHIHWIIHHHHI 2203 Airport Way, South No. 505 '''' '''''' '''V'FFFI''PWFWF!!WF'VFVF!FWWF!WFP!VWPI!'IFF!I'FFFlWWFFFFu r HIWHH WW 4 NHWHH UNITECH SCRBENT PRUD . DIVISION OI-' UNI TECH AN TI-POLL U TI ON E Seattle, Washington 98134 ' 206-622-5753 Jig ir-1? 'I xiii! ! 4 J' Q :V IQ.. ',, A -9 fig ' M Uigm gga X! Z 1 lllllllllkwIIWWMHHRHHIHXWHHHWHN99JWWl lHWNH4llHHHHHHWMHHWHHHHHHW l C 3 .1 IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllMlIlIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 066539 QA YS, s Yang YoderAmmonsAnderson BairdBakerBarron BaunachBellBibb BonniciBornhofen BosleyBradyBranscum Bro wnj. Bro wn Bu 9,259 'S V , ,, fv M w n 90907 , 1+ ,, l ll ,3i!,,'E .xl l,l! , l ix l ly! Nlllll1lpllWQ3ft mlm a, Nw ll lf: JV ' I, WT :llllll,il.Plllf flu l ll ' l .rllmrl Like a good neighbor St t F m is there. for sur: nam me, life dw! and health ' insurance. IN s u n A N CED Ed Fitz - Class Cf 1976 Chris Fitz - Class Cf 1981 Shawn Fitz - Class Cf 1985 Chad Fitz - Class Cf 1986 Thank You, Catholic High, For Four Fine Men. We CouIdn't Have Done It Without Your Help. - Thank-You Don 62 Toni Fitz l D011 Htl, Agent 6319 Forbin Rd. - State Farm Little Rock, Ark. 72207 Insurance 568-3222 vlllf IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII1 W 1 W '1 1111 Calla wayCa r-Ill-1 C armlICarterC assineIliC hambersB. C hambersf . C hartmndBen tlyC henaullC lgmenl C obbC olvin C oneC onradf ookC ro wC ulpepperDaileyDa vid5onDi vinoD0berD Ill N 1 1' 1 11 111115 11111111 x11111Mm' 1 KW 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 N 1-11111111 1 A 1 1111111 111 ,11 111 11 ' 1 111 111111111111111111 1 1,1,1111 1 - - 5911227-858011 ffH1M , , QQ111 LindaR. Blair 1 111' 1 1111111 2 1 1 11 Worlclng Harder. ' EAST CQAST STYLE ,W SUBSH H11 W11131 1 663-8709 Kay, Ogh 11111 . 11-5 1 1 Moiaflfri 11-7 1, C1oseToWarMem'1 1111111111111 WUQTHEN BANK 11 1 11 H121 1 -V 1120 Rodney Parham Road 1 51 Little Rock, AR 72212 11 22+22 1 1- 111:11-5 1 1:11HfH 1 330 ASE Maumelles 1111111111111 11161113 Exclusive Video N1 160 Edg Store W 1 111 11 7218 11: - , 2 Martm 74 ,, 1 W Chas 77 11111 2 1 1 Greg 78 ,lj1171,,,1 ' Cong1q atulat1ons . 1 1 .BI-vial-1:80 2 111j 11111 f 1 1Maff13ew11 1 M0184 111. - 1 Hellf ' j j 1' 2 Matthew '871 fl- 1 1 11 11111111 11 1 11111111111111111111111 1 Congratulations, CHRIS Love MOM, DAD, DAVID 8-c BRAD M. F. Zuber Company P.O. Box 1506 Little Rock, Arkansas 72203 ' I Gipson Cn vi.1Cr.1nbcrryCra vesCriswaldCrossGulIahorn CumbleHaldemanHargettHargra veHarrillHarlnedyHausej. HeckP.HeckHeirdHendricksHervyHodges E.1stE.1s!in Eaton Elle Y , 1 A ' 1 2 4 + N l I N l va we M sm fm rw , .w mn IH w ww n 1 !l wa :MM , NUM Mike Harrfs, Age1 V ji 4 ? A 11 . Congratulations, f51Hd Pxll M U MOM, JIM, Au NIC I-E 1 sponsored 1,y1A1v1Es za GOODWIN TRAVQELA il WfWT'? W1 ' W W ' lW54QiMV', q ' W'W U9 ww V V MPMWHH g E 4 HHHPHIFl1H -JIIJYWIHHHHHHMH I rysLuc.rsLoyCMCD.:nielsS.McDonaldMcKcnzieMarlowMartiMayMayhanMillerMizerackiMonrocMooreNikpourNolenNoslOwingsPab P bKcysLu L ,VC The little bank PETE ZAKRZEWSKI - FRAN with the big heart- YANIGER Lamps 0 Lamp Shades 0 Repairs l50lI'lJ8-ll70 ,-- ..-,..re,i9s.f N IVII MAIN Swl'EFEiljxIURl H l.l'l'll.h iii! 'K ARK TIII4 5603 R St 1 ' l he Nacional Bank Of Arkansas L'ttl R k, AR 72207 M0ff'CEmifE.Y1:9:.B1:! WOOD ' mspi: CHURCH 7000 John F. Kennedy Blvd. North Little Rock, Arkansas 72116 Through These Portals Enter The Most Beautiful People In The World Rev. John F. O'Donnel Pastor Telephone 835-4323 . , V w'Mr'M,i.e.1' mrwswitei: Rev. Daniel B. Eakin Assistant Pastor Congratulations, Seniors lliliillillliiiliillie 1 1 R n 956 we - We D ' R Y' Y' 0 R V,x,,f xosoeqgo '! EKU, X 1 1,11 ' H+ R , 'W ,:'l,qIf',m ,w,.qi11 3i,','1,! 2 IU v R Nvx ,.,, N, rlluluumumull 1 + IIIIIIIHIIIITIIIIIIIVIIHIIIIIIWHIIWIIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W Y wa 4 ru H'!QiM v H vamwf Hffv ,vw O Dominic, 2 M R W May your future bring you as much joy , ' N A W, N I u W1 and 'happiness as you have brought us. Congratulationog v M R 2 R O John 3 Love MOM DAD KAREN 81: CHRISTOPHER C kO OC AdA Y By'k Olyp T 9 MD G h A ' , .s',.' SHOPS 66 22 zosw fcpfl P kPI Lttl R k AR 72201 Lttl R IC AR 72205 'Y01v1'1'E sun Going Strongg John Robmette Love g MOM MDAD DEBBY JWHVHUUHHHJHHH onRogersRussellRulherford5aIterfield5cherer 5eligSheffey5mithShellabarger5teenSteinhauser5tephenson SternSliefvater5totlar5touf RobinsonR0gersRussellRuIherfordSatterfi - J' OThRdY K th We Love You DAD ITHE BEARD MOM KELLY AND DENA ,rl m r May The Good Lord Constantl Guide You n e oa s ou o Ylrayel. o Congratulations, ei I IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Congratulatlons Edward Held Tlm Lamb Ed Bill Barbara Shirley Brad Steve Gordy Holly Tiffany Michele Trenadad Honey Judy Good Luck To You And The Class Cf 87 lllllll.lllllllllHHWHHIJHIHH i tts WendeWilkes Wilson WolfeWoodWooleyWujek Yates Young Zakrzewsk Z I RCZ IZ Z nAbstonAdam5Agan BaldwinBalenkoBnnksBamett We d W lk n i V '.,,.,,. Q. A V A 1 , Congratulations ZZ 'ZZ Zl ZZ , ,AndsBestcIfWsI1es D l , ,We re Proud Of IZQ You!! Z Z MDM, DAD, AND g CHRISTOPHER. Z Lee Maris ClassOf '87 , D iD Q, Arcade Gifts 81 Accents UUTDUUR u'r'r:.n noun mu: LJ' c f ir V- Ez- :,i:-R 3 pf Jess e ing! 1 -'A- .flaw 14 ' Q N1 2- ' ' 75 , J u Y Congratulations, All Seniors How Proud You Have Made Us, David, We Love You, MOM 8: ADAM ZW? Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll W9 IllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIWIHIHIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 42,-'i 5E9ir b i Bat! ,eaf Be.-.fum K. Q,,,s'bC59iiZ',.5 0 .geafdengefkufafkmong 0,ne Bowen Boyd Bmdfofdgmdshawv ufne ffcalvfffcaf 1.51 e cm,B.cmf,1.cf.md1e,ch3pm new WM O 4 1 va I1 vo Qbge, 6' Y' w 'X 1 glide ii wi 5 i X for N m fi Paul Brown - , , N i xou v1SICo1213eciARI:ol13g ANTENNA r he ay. N ay N0 IC y 7 Bless Your Future. i V Q i Division Paul Boeckmann Co., I Paul Boeckman i fl President l 3124 Pike Avenue NLR, AR 72114 O O i 7 501 753 7275 AND MIKALA 501 753 7158 DAD AND PATTI LOOK VIDEO La y And Wendy White l 'O , A 'i W , ' ri 7 N 'N 1 4 Him.. ,N lv Y WWIJMN MU iw W , i ' , 1' Mi ' 1 ily I ' , W !I'Q: W! w ' 1'N m .i il . .. imm M., iN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il Hfi 'a rkCoIoclasure C uffelC upplesDaniel Daughen baug Da visDivineDowDrauseDukeDum baski DuranEadesEdwards E1msEppsI-'armer .Fergusonl-'itzpa trick C IarkColoclasure C uffelC u 1 fn A w 111 A A HW num A f A+ mit vw w NMMA ,W Mlm M HM IM M ,IEPMHI A BROADWAY A' N GAS ' CAR WASH ' , 4615 Camp Robinson Q North Little Rock, A 2 Arkansas S A W Congrafulauons A I I o..o ' , Y J ff Wqti mm 9 1 g WWAL, aw Q L. , . wail! lf WM M TRANSAMERICA DATA SYSTEMS M A A W Since 1979 , A A Corporation V A P A A 1 664-1073 A ' MSU QRicoh Facsimile A 3M Teleterminals A A A W w A XNRNVHRYNNXHJKAW 1' mwmw .8-' I I :W HMM we IWW I ,.m'1WlfW' I I ' ' 1 MN In N' 5 W W M Mwywp QQQZELQ ,,,rHrH N V 1,!r I 1 I V Q' . m.mG.z Hin fros GaylordGibson Glen Gon za IesGood win GreenA. Green Green woodG riffin G ua ri elloHack worth HaeslerHain Han dloserM. Han did 'NWN' O HH H www a wwwwr H www' W I ww I IIfMwwIvwwwwaAssm wwwwm VNV ff rw 'NNf N N,H:1lN,1'U www,w1w' yH1T',f,W'M Nxtx fm' I Jrpajli Iwi Qpgiixge +nrn Mm nnrrrr .r'NV, 0053- -9 'w ,,w. I H W ' U mm f Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 Dlocese Of L1ttle Rock DEPAR TMEN T OP YO U TH MINISTRIES Reverend Joseph M Correntl Dlrector Susan Cherepslu Assoclate Dlrector Saundra Meeks Secretary 2500 N Tyle St P O Box 7565 L ttle Rock A kansa 72217 I 1 Imfaa yr. a , -m , , n MN mn 'ww WMM Wnjw I, a , 'N V Ya' N Mx 'W W , l MrMH:HHHHIMHHWYWMIHIYI4 Zmlx HH' 1 I V' W w : , Hwmmaa wW Www! N w WN '1M'!NNwf 'll' ' I M 'N HV WN X 1 ,N X ww Wx, 1 in W IEW NA! 1 EJ X! ly!!! X!!! A! MMM W W ,ml xy uf s xt ,W xx! 4 3y1!. 1, ,,! W i I ' ' I! N xx N N. W1 w my! ,Xxx W y ' ' J Mm w! wwwwmn.IMUMMMMM MIM furrnrrmiww mm . V an H n 1 1 w HH I UHQ1 E ., i 5 u Q-fA H H 1 H - w l E N w ' Hge 1argisHicks HalleyHoughHulseyHunkapillarjack jams Ienkinsjenningsjohnsan C lonesj. jones FjonesKentKerrKeysKilleenKimballKochKornasKweeL H g H k H ll n 1 rw H if TH H af. ,.,, HH W l W H lg H :':' H z': :1 T 2 4? t'l:?n'N A': :'::'Z i 4':'f':': :' zizw E':' ' 5 Z Hg :'2' HH ,,.,,..,:.,,A,,:.,..,:, ff H H' HH ziigii ,DHI ,..HE:E 1 H H H x .Q, H. ziggi, H A H A H HE im HH H H A HH if HH H H Z M HHHH H H EH 1 HHH HH H A A HH Eg 1-'f H H1 Hfi 5 KIHH i Izvef :'1 HH.: 2 buzilq ,,!i3 I V HEHV H Q QHH 3 Q HH H A HHHHH Q w g A HHH H A A is HHH S52 oH 1ooH 1 H o H H H A f Q H Q EEH .HH.,, H 3 HHH H E H H HHH HHH,,.H,.H,HH QHH H H- 5 5 E 5 5 ,,.HH ,HH HHHH HHHHHH... H H H H 5 H 1 H 1 HHHHH HHH Hff H H H H MEM sv 1H H 'M 2 1 Ho HHH HH 1 HH i H H5 H Neo H Ho 2 3 1 HHHHHHHHHHH.H.HH ig H H H i Q H 2? 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'll + ll ll f ll ,Q 40 - ll l l ,. , cl V9 ryMaClaMahon XO eyMarkIand Marlo wMartin MatsekMeeks Maxen bergerMenefee MertinsMiles MillerMoixMooneyMoran M l ll 1' 'H w , E . lllll ' . ll itifif ,,ww, H ll 1 ,w1lll1.l.'lm , 1 l'll, llll M, I l I ,!',l 1 Ill '44 ,ill 11 ' T-Wm lil' T M L+ llll l an-ll ll ll we mm ll llwil 'UNK WALKING INVO THE PAGTS OF-XOUR FAVORITE HOME MAGAZINE Q75 QM INSURANCE BROKERS Thomasville o Tell City o Kllng o Stlffel Lamps Beautyrest Mattresses 0 Barcalounger Recliner T Carpet o Custom Bedspreads o Beautiful Gifts o rg Zi snow mon rn-mu F l 5: 0l?liESl 6M . SAT. 9-5 . Nlattzngbf l romnuns cmsmfg Wfmntlyf Revolving Charg C J N MAIN N 565-3428 . . o. mms Hoax, 5017 Baseline Rd. 72209 Frgg Delivery M3g1grC3rd Vi Gigi OURQGQ, 5' in a f L ' ' PlzzA a V I PLANET A S K VE N R G 3 9 Q OLD FASI-IIONED HAMBURGERSQ Congratulations To The Graduating Seniors 1987 THE HENDON FAMILY Special Wishes Great Year ,To The Graduates, Rockets! ST. PATRICK'S Good Luck CHURCH NORTH LITTLE 1987 ROCK 4 llllll l l l ' I ' l i me l ll 1 Il l llllll lllll. l l rw l l T . ,ll 1 V ll l T ll . lu lv 1 ll . M L MrDadeMcKceverNeihouseNosalD'DonnellOshiloyeOwenC.Owen 1.PaladinoPasierbPatlersonPenningtonPowellPurvisQuirkPyronPear:eRandRed lll11 1 1 1 2 fa Q MH W ,,, You've Come A Long Baby!!! ! 1 DARNELI. DRUG CO 5Rd yPI1 LIRkAR H M J ,, r J ww u ww MOM DAD CHRIS Sz JOHN WlkTg TlkTgth CHS APS dB G gB11f M11 IB +A!!! ww . X ww' 0 W 441 11 or N 46021. QE A 'ev +415 4' 1 W s ll'A 1 nv, nwrnw r I 6 Vwxw Mir YSQQQQQW' -w 'io x Z'Y5Y' Y' Q' . ' ' ' hRussellRyanSchneiderSchultzScottSeibert5elakovichShields5hockShueS11ullsSi Q5 fb Q, 'S Q1 9 40 Ovb 49 Cf on5.RobertsRosenbaumRuffmerRunbac IJ We w A fv QV A ' 43 'Z' srwmwuu my A , 1 M NI r 9990 -e-beg, o A M , 11,.' 1' 1 H!! yx yxkyy I1 1f3Nm W V UAUMMW A A my Ww'iAMr I ' r, wx ,,! MN H X I 1, , - wz:,,,.1rrfmmWp:lr W H1111 A mm r 1 L-HMHU alrm . Q69 1 V' V m -VA ' 'A ' A ,I A 1 I A Z, YU MW A r , A l M' ' o r M I l W 1 A x J l e Liffl-'2 BOYS fuff CANT 5 A D Be Blade A A r A A D Snakes And Snails And A Ifuppy DogTaiIs. r 5 ,A AWe Love You! A A I r A MOMMIE, DADDY AND KRISTIE A .N A A Barry, We Are Proud Cf You. And May Your Dreams Come True. Love, MOM, DAD AND CHRIS ma w lHMHJ frumxwnawmmrrmxnmmmmmmwrwwwwanmwunmw YQQQXSQQ son ri e an ' y q 0 . e g esson W :te Wh wwwWHWW5ww oi ,Rafi 'ul l Wwmlwfiw , i m!wi1l,lllll:gM -ll W :I Ywlmwyll lvi , , MMNXN 1 1 QQ-tty? Ml i i l l l C258 I T b ll V Dumen Varad Vas uezWadeWarmundG WalkerM Wa1kerWalls Walsh Wemzum rWen erW h . we-ofa A M , 1 ecgkgg i ,, i , 'Q Wwlu,'Allinlmllwlilllllliil WW Mill Y 'W M WW c,Of323-if A A I 1 .5 , A h W mgm hh , , M iw W ,MQ Nfl- Qi5Sq35'f:QQ+Q9 P - 1,m Mlm W4+c0x - ' V M QQ,-L rl, Ml ,Mx Y, y,1x,,1 il WVlWV M ll Congratulations, Matt Love MOM DAD, MIKE 8: DONNA T Catholic High, MAJESTIC MATTRESS CO. Salutes You On Your Excellence In Education ' W Congratulations Wes, DAD, MOM, 7 DIANE, V w ,T CUPIE, TER RY, I' im iw l r PHILE T it MEMAW, ig PAWPAW GRIFFIN V WN 9 gllfl 'C V, it I i' Wi, , ..,,,, ,W .. , 1 ,.. W, W W! ,,, ,N V W MH 208735 - i 'df cf, fgawfcfae 17 I CREATIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND W CALL: BSI -4530 lCO AUDUBON DR.. SUITE 215, GOOD SAMARK LLAGE RO WE AUTO SALES 10001 I 30 LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS For The Best Possible Deal 565 9454 I 1 U l it , , ' V , 7 , I ..Vt nf I V , l THE TAILOR AND CLOTHIER Alterations For Men And Women 8212 Cantrell I Little Rock, AR 72207 I 224-1170 HHHHlwfH'I'WHHHHUH lg,.,, 1 I i IM I NA N M WIWUI, ,Williams S. Williams Win troalh Wofford Y.: rberry Yee YoungA bram5AnthonyAstroB.1jorekBartholBasketteBayaniBealeBea rden BeckBenzBer.1n ek BergschneiderBc'rrvS. Williams Wi .f IWW t, I I I . .Nil I I I MI . 14 ,N I. , I w M,3!1 MN Wg 1if1'NIiINI W I ,, , in ' 1' , ,g,, . Il' ii+f I , fi M. Nw! ,W Kmlgl I mm w H? HAANHLU I I, I Ex I DAIj ' MOM T T res I HEATHER is ' AND BRIAN I I - I Congratulations, Robert Congragulfaflons' I II Love - B0 y' MOM AND JOHN I I W lwfi I i ' Il' LA Y I I Congratulates Our 1987 I I I GracIuates!i I , M11 S t to li 'I NIH I H i 'Vwmw Ii MM A I I x, Im W' ll IMI M 1 N i WW 1 'IMwfI.il I o lo o Erik Fetner Il I I Cl1arIe5lISchaefert I I 'll'F!'FWFl k B Hm W BFW!FFlWFWWlWFWFl FFFFFVFFFFFFWFP?F!W!W!!F'!llF'!' FF'FFFW I J 1, V !1':! N 41.21 ,,,uMm I Mm X 9 v Q9g606o-ds? 1 0 QQ X' X w NYM? I M, Q Q N Nl, y - , 4 I X w , '9 A mmm lil A mm O 0 459 I31ff, Yowve Come A Long 1225551522313 1' 'vNhd37.AK cl WAV ' Il llgf I' cl Cflf 'EK l R k MOM DAD Sz KARA ANCY Sr TAYLOR Q umm y u n All Your Endeavors I. ik. cl WNV IX. I' cl KI! Dviifibvl 14LINJlEJ lE71QxII7 WWHMHWWHIJJUWJ + 'elucaDes.1lvoDipietroDi5h0ngh DuelmerEanesEasleyEatonEscobarFabrega tfelnerl-'ilatFincl1erFinleyfitzpatrick!-'lelcherFlisI-'ordfrancis DavisDelucaDesalvoDipietroDish , I., ' ' wi 1 X A M an WW I YOLLL re Just Begmnlng, Best Of, Luck 1 Steve MDM DAD CHRISTI KAR1 BRETT CINESPDRT X-as NIKKI ww-EK INC 1300 Brookwood v A - Dr, Xblt ,Hp ,Qi ,Q-5 A Lk i Little Rock, ffgigu. ' ttet A Arkansas ,, , 72202 A , L A ML LL ,J A Greg, You Have Touched Our Lives In Such A P Special Way! , eses 2 JIW ,sQW May AII Your Tomorrows Be As Happy M , 1 As You ,Have Made Our Yesterdays. lx t L L L Congratulatiolis-We Love You. S g Atl: till Ot MOM, DAD 8z,DEE DEE GRANDMA 8: PAAPAW LUYET 81: GRANDMAL ' YOU ve Truly A RAINWATER A A Come A Long Way, Baby Q, 22tt L Love, A ' a MOM, DAD 812 MICHELLE a t YHKHHHKHHHHH.HHH ,H WWW 4 W T N IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMHIHIIIIIIWIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl , 49049 nCocbelCran Cr.1nberryCreen eHa rdbergerHarnllHa rr1sHarlHa tf1eldHa ttenHauseHayden HebertHeckHellHeIdHen nksenh XVUW fl IW A WW, WW 'J I wmp , ', ' W M 'N , M Www my!! www me A A TT , ,A A V , W T N ,, w , , , I , 1 'u .N ' , Tw Hy., A . wx A T15 MI ' W w 1 ' ww J I M w, MTA A 1m WT MUm A NWN T4-T5 R' ,WU .N r,:J,,: 1..1 WM HMJMJW' , .. M.. T iwiiw 1 EVN, N T' WlW H'!' HT, WW A T M 'T Arkansas Pediafric Clinic l 500 SOUTH UNIVEBSHY ' SUSTE 200 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 7220 A W 8, L.R. Y T el Agent ' 501 i664-4 7 INTERNATIONAL 4 J A 11 TRAVEL TBLACKMON !TFglslA!! AND E? REALTY g A GEORGE A RAGAN JR Blast em 15011 562 3031 Rgckgtg HT x HolderHoleman lzorlacuzzi jen kin5C . joh nson K. joh nsonA. jon esB. jones 1uniperKaseoteM. Koch 4-r1,d wgon Ljgon MI Mi we ,N X , NI 4 W , Go Flnd Your Season In The Sun ' e Llght Up The Lewes Of Everyone e L n o e n 1 YOUR FAMILY, CONGRATULA TI ONS, MATTHEW , .1 11 Ak U U B1-xuMAN's MEN S STQRE W R d'ff J ck G h urnce Pnonucrs swan THE-A mvnsmn- L TS U O S S FINTEHNATIUNAL Gnmncs mnusrmfs I S h Rd A H W III X IIIIIIIIHIM N ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' III WII mm n III W 1 wwlm wg NN WM 'N he H W M M1611 M11 -w A W A MMA !Y+Tmw! Congratulations Geoffrey And Paolo ARKANSAS UNIFORM 8-c LINEN A SUPPLY C0 V.P. Gen. Mgr. David. Hicks, Ir. 3601 W. 69 568-7040 2 QHHHMHHIMWJH T ' 1 y - , T T- , Nw , T Ll, ,TT T 'T , Q':T.W ,TW T iw T Tw T TT WNW 1? W ET T ' f Wm M M m fl T MU W: iw 'T W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H ' V 'W' W W T T HW T T P ,TTT T T , ' . Ti li N4 W l N IIT M Wm il YMNH UT! .1 T 55 nussell CHEVRULET - HONDA ln. vflnuf i 2772.1-,os:1u:A4 :1n:el2c1erm '.. ' ' ,, r . ?1iP,ain:sv3wte1'M,?. G RQ' - 4 '- ::gL1v '-' Qu: 7 . - -5?-P V' I -. , o FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS o ONE o ' INVENTORY 0 AUTOM BI I B I P FOR ALL MAKES A SERVICE SUPREMACY DEALERSHIP CHEVROLET HONDA SALES 8: SERVICE SALES 81: SERVICE 835-8300 835-8996 --E---In-----W4 1 nnwlta IIIII I 0? Ml No 11 ss ,fb 44993 Qt S49 Y56-' ,gem ttcRoepkeRomanSandersSchaeferSchnebelen5chockShenkerSchull5imon5kiles5parks5tehleStewart5trobel5ullivanSummerlm 'fm 1f'. . , 1 . .H .....O9 Uruujlit MM PH J HN V n eroRn iereRohme ll! QGSQOQZS V. 90 ,S+ N I JW 1 . Thi ww .wry 1 T31 HN Wm M , I x,'lQ i , an w t F 1 'VH ll' V JOSEPH PAUL BARTHOL END OF THE BARTHOL ERA AT C.H.S. 1981-1987 JOHN MICHAEL - CLASS OF 1985 JAMES EDWARD QEDDIEJ - CLASS OF 1986 JOSEPH PAUL - CLASS OF 1987 TO JOSEPH PAUL Youngest of the sons is joey, who became our nature boy. In Gods creation you found joy. His creatures were your childhood toys. In the woods behind our house, at the creek just up the street, You spent hours of delight through golden days until twilight, when twinkling fireflies brightened night, and locusts'songs bid you goodnight. You were good at climbing trees, good in finding nests of bees. You kept hamsters, dogs, and rabbits, feeding birds your winter habit. Hungry stray cats came and stayed. For your pleasure squirrels played. Your ferret was a pet so rare people often came to stare. Then one day you did discover, while exploring with your brothers, baby raccoons with no mother. Home you brought them undercover Melancholy days of winter also held a special splendor. Once in freezing gray December by the river we did wander. Built a fire. Do you remember? Warmed our hands by glowing embers. Cold, dark mornings found you out delivering papers on your route. The moped that you bought brand new, and, oh, how your horizons grew! Summer nights when your road led to Yellow Rocket and Big Red. Then before one Christmas Day, You were Santa in a play. You tried the job of burger maker. Then you became a Safeway checker. For foolish acts you paid the price, in traffic court appearing twice. You faced the fate of your last breath in pain of friendships lost to death. Now, senior, go on up where you belong, where wind forever sings its song. Find a mountain in the sky way up high where eagles fly. On their wings your fortune seek in view of lifes great valleys, peaks. We pray you will know how to treat the social cancers that you meet illicit drugs and sex abuse, and tactfully condemn their use. Pray also you will learn to cope with pressure, boredom keeping hope After you've had a chance to roam and have had some time alone, build your house on rocky ground. With obligations then be bound and like The Shepherd of the Hills, act according to Gods will. CON GRATULATI ONS I OE! You Made It And We re All Very Proud Of You. DADDY AND MAMMA IUDK IOHNNIC EDDIE SUZY AND BETSY IWHHHHJHHH1HHlI 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rThomasThomeyThoren Verheyden VincsVirden VratsinasWalkerWaltWalton WatkinsWhitbeyWilcoxWilliamswiliamson Wilson Wittigworsmith WujekZaj c Tab Tho Tho Q I l l l I I Illll III l l I l l l I K K . ' l I ll I - ' llllll l I IIII I II l lil I il Illll ll ll II Il I I SCHICKEL'S SUNKIST CLEANERS 1 Hr. Service - 6 Days A Week On Premise Dry Cleaning - Shirt Laundry Tailoring - Alterations Suede -- Fur - Leather 227-9463 562-5437 - 11609 Hwy. 10 Southwest City Mall fwalton Heights I 15724 Dreher La.J Corp. Ofc. 225-7807 For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven, Take pleasure young man in your youth, and JlM'S BARBER SERVICE let your heart cheer you in your youthful claysg MEN.5 HAIR 5-ry'-'NG follow your heart but be aware that for all these SHOE SHINE SERVICE God will call you to account. To sum up, revere God and keep his commandments SAVE TIME BY MAKING AN APPOINTMENT for this is every person's duty. VVEDNESDAYS 81 Tl-IUFXSDAYS From Eccl. 3, 11, 12 DOCTORS BUILDING. GROUND FLOOR 500 SOUTH UNIVERSITY We Are Proud Of You, Mark Love, MOM, DAD, JOHN AND HEATHER Pl-I 663-1252 JACK A. TUCKER, D.D.S. SOO SOUTH UNIVERSITY SUITE 305 LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS 72205 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 664 1722 yo Mguff Direct Importers S v, Q D I il1'l1'KT ' if: I . I Y U b llltg ,QL KAZUKOX ORIENTAL ARTS QSOIQ 663 6210 Needlework Flnlshlng 2917 Kavanaugh CUSIQU1 Framing Llttle Rock Ark Lmi92oIi1vaAak gh Blvsinos Decorative Accessories I' 3 SBS 50, 666 29 New And Antique 40 Collector Items . 6 U 6 I on 1 I I L , 9' Y' O 6.555-3 AllenAndrewsA van tsBakerj. Baker BalmatBallzBankston BaquialBaHsBaubachBearden BellBemis BennettBergBeItinger G' Cf wo O6 Cu I ' 1 1 N N I 1 1 ' I 0, , YJ w MH! r t . ww r Q .lun f tt 5 A 7 .Ns 1 .gil . !...e DR. H. 12. BUNNY M1 BRQWN, III I Podiatrist - Foot Surgeon ,..., 1 119 N Van Buren Phone: 664-3668 r 0---. Little Rock, Arkansas 1 The Senior Class Congratulations, Bunny And M f I MVHIHNWJHHJJJH 1 'I X . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIII Y N' r an wa vxwww WW ,L M WM Congra tula tions, Scott!! Love, MOM, DAD, LAURA, SUSAN, AND C.B. .W , 1 I 1 , l 562- Glen Logan . I . CROCKETT-KLI L 5 - Auto Sales ALI NT ' . . AND BRAKE, INC. I 62235 U ' 4990 W. 65 St. jo Little Rock, Ark. 72209 I Owner Tel. ses-6020 ID- Cfofkfff Manager 0 A A ,DON WARDBN A A j ' Warden Motors, inc., . Genera: Manager 9800 INTERSTATE 300 OFFYCE 562-1161 A Ln'r1.EaocK. ARKANSAS 0 E'-'HH W rl ' r fl 1 N Vw H ui'W7 A W mul s.rl1-aw yy l W M or y r ' H' lx Fl X 6 ' V xl bersChapmanClarkColvmContyCookNCookCoreCosg C C t C ll C . rave ossey ro zer u en ummmgDannawayCDav1sj.Dav1sDoIanDo +23 oo . M dw-if of A +5mm,3 fo Q E 4'3XO:0'5f9Q-do Q sly M f 04,590 Q E r W WJ HWJJHHJHH w MNJHHFIIFJNWN! Nl' N1 T. E l ll X -wM.,,1 ,W W. if f , w , , rmf. f f 1 , f, H V f-ff ,L,, K , . 1 1 , . ,WW ,,,. ,gym ,L efieemvr,,gff'4e::wew '1:wffv ,xi , . , V , , ,. wg, .fH,7'W4:4,,, ,W .,.k , M. I Congratulations, David ll: We're Proud Of You, Love, MOM, JEFFREY, AND UNCLE JIM I , I T JOH SON AMILY 5 E, g S11 15DWARD'5 SCHOOL ' Marano Brad Geels jack Clark I Obineffe Matt Oates Andy Skiles 6 l Alex Orsini Luis Rivero I Q. Shawn Daniel Harry Mehlburger J ' ' eberry I Staff 8: Coaches And Most Of All Mom! lalllllllllldlJHHJAHMHHWIHHHHHHIUI r I I ekDuffel Dun barEd wardsE lder E llisl-'i lom enoFi lzpa trick F ortson I-'osterCaiserCann Cam eauGa rn erGen try Ch idotliClidden CoesslingDolan 1 1 I I RIVERSIDE MOTORS IN THE ULTIMATE RIDE IS ONLY A PHONE CALL AWAY - Aurnonlzsn DEALER Fon - 905201: an P4 AUDI Mercedes-Benz ENGINEEREDLIKE NO OTHER CARS IN THE WORLD , SALES - SERVICE - PARTS -Q I I-X I ' I i - X 56QSL I I 5'-:E-1 I'E' f - - K' . . in H 1 E: .? f?, I Q A '2:.ff'.QLfCf' Tllli Nxaw .-wm sooo BODY sHoP PHONE 663-38.77 1403 REBSAMEN PARK RD. SIIIIIIIIIIIIHII C +6 II IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII I II IIII f I I I I PARISH OF OUR LADY O ULS I MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIII Wki johnson johnson C . 1 0lleyA. jonesL. jonesKeohan K eyKeysKilleenKirchnerKiltellK IaberlambertlangeledbetterLeR0uxLesieurLimbertLitteLoPbL0 I IIIIIIIIII II1 I I I I III IIIIIIII Ii AI! I II , suns -E 'N SALADS f SAN DWICHES 81 SALADS Congratulations, D Mark . I DAD I4 Geyer Springs 74IO C 49l7 J.F.K. Blvd. Il7l5 Ra Maumel I . . I We're Proud Of You . MDM, DAD, AND CHRIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -nr.::::::L2z: ..... 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E?5EiiE2I5EiI5I:.:::.f.::I:.f555g5'gJ,,,:, I21552143.5612-HEEXQIQIE21135-,gpgggg32 '7E15-7357I-F7555:'.f5.:1.f!CI'J-55121 :ESE 5L122wgygL7FiF.'.:ztI -f.--,,.- V- ' -L::::',' 51, EII'I5L.........' 'fif55I5:.I! I1?ff:EGI15i:gg5 55522234176 3rswr.::L:Q::I:.i9 lfmony is a one man war debt. A , ABRAMS, ERNEST 25, 60, 109, 110 ABSTON, RODNEY M. 100, 122 ACADEMICS 48-63 ACCESSORY, THE 191 ACTIVITIES 64-83 ADAMS, JIM W. 100, 122 ADS 156-223 AGAN, WILLIAM H. 122 ALLEN, JAMES E. 139 AMMONS, WILLIAM J. 17, 139 ANDERSON, CRISTON E. 130 ANDREWS, COLLINS A. 139 ANDY'S 168 ANTENNA-KRAFT 200 ANTHONY SCHOOL 177 ANTONY, JOHN K. 25, 45, 55, 58, 110 ARCADE GIFTS 199 ARK PED CLINIC 212 ARK UNIFORM AND LIN- EN 214 ASTRO, PAOLO 35, 110 ATHLETICS 84-107 AUTO AUDIO AND VIDEO 180 AVANTS, CHAD H. 101, 139 feeding rabbits is a hare-raising experience. BAIRD, JEFFREY MICHAEL 130 BAJOREK, CHRIS L. 110 BAKER, CHAD A. 101, 139 BAKER, JON CHRISTO- PHER 130 BAKER, JOHN K. 139 BAKER, WILLIAM R. 139 BALCH OLDSMOBILE 178 BALENKO, JOHN M. 17, 122, 151 BALMAT, GLEN L. 75, 139 BALTZ, MICHAEL J. 139 BALWDIN, CHRISTOPHER 122 BANKS, MICHAEL J. 41, 52, 62, 122 BANKSTON, DOUGALAS LEE 139 BAQUIAL, HARRY L. 139 BARNETT, SAMMY R. 96, 99, 101, 122 BARRON, TODD ROBERT 130 BARRY, CHARLES H. 122 BARTHOL. JOE P. 110, 216 BASKETTE, BARTON A. 18, 27, 32, 109, 110, 182 BATTREAL, JIMMY L. 100, 12.2 BATTS, JESS H. 139 BAUMAN'S MEN'S STORE 2.13 BAUNACH, CHRISTOPHER N. 130 BAUNACH, JEFFREY S. 139 BAYANI, NIKKI A. 110, 165 BEALE, GLEN P. 80, 87, 92, 100, 110, 155, 210 BEARDEN, BLAKE P. 139 BEARDEN, BRYAN P. 122 BEARDEN, EDWARD D. 54, 110, 165 BEARDEN, KEVIN P. 100, 122 BEARDEN, MICHAEL R. 122 BECK, DANNY E. 122 BECK, DAVID L. 54, 70, 110 BELL, PAUL M. 101, 139 BELL, ROBERT A. 130 BEMIS, LARRY W. 43, 139 BENNETT, JOHN J. 101, 139 BENTLY, WILLIAM DEREK 130 BENZ, MARK A. 110, 220 BERANEK, MICHAEL D. 26, 55, 58, 60, 110 BERG, STANLEY M. 139 BERGSCHNEIDER, BARRY T. 110 BERNARDI, DONNA 39 BERRY, JOHN D. 53, 90, 100, 110, 155, 165, 207 BETTINGER, PATRICK J. 139 BIBB, RICHARD K. 130 BIRDSONG, GEORGE P. 101, 139 BISHOF, BEN J. D. 4, 110, 230 BLACKMON AUCTIONS 212 BLACKMON CHIROPRAC- TIC CLINIC 199 . BLACKMON, CHRISTO- PHER 50, 87, 100, 122 BLACKWELL, SCOTT D. 7, 110 BLAIR, DONALD D. 101, 139 BOGER, WILLIAM G. 139 BONNER THRIFTWAY 163 BONNER, BITSI 43, 146 BONNICI, VICTOR A. 40, 76, 100, 130, 135 BORKOWSKI, GLENN E. 54, 50, 70, 110 BORNE, CHRISTOPHER R. 33, 45, 100, 122 BORNHOFEN, JOHN HARTH 55, 130 BOSLEY, GARRETT LEE 1'CHIP 130 BOSTON, WINSTON J . 110 BOSWELL, ROBERT B. 8, 83, 104, 110 BOWEN, KENNETH W. JR. 122 BOYD, MARVIN C. 87, 100, 122 BOYD, MICHAEL J. 8, 18, 76, 78, 110 BRADFORD, JON C. 122 BRADSHAW, RAY W. 53, 122, 123 BRADY, JUSTIN S. 101, 139 BRADY, WILLIAM B. 100, 130 BRAMLETT, JOHN W. 139 BRANSCUM, KENNETH R. 130 BRASS WORKS 184 BRATCHER, BRADY M. 139 BRAUNFISCH, PETER J. 110 BREEDLOVE'S 188 BREEN, JOSEPH M. 101, 139 BRIDGES, JEFFREY A. 139 BROADWAY CAR WASH 201 BROTHERS OF THE POOR 184 BROWN, GEOFFREY C. 130, 167 BROWN, HARVEY. F. 100, 110, 220 . BROWN, JAMES M. 130 BROWN, PAUL W. 2, 8, 54, 100, 110, 170, 200 ' BRUCKS, CHRISTOPHER E. 110 ' BRUTON, DENNIS J. 139 BRYAN, DAVID C. 139 BUCHANAN, JOHN A. 100, 130 BURKS, ORLANDUS M. 101, 110 BURNETT, HUGH F. 59, 123 BUSH, DAVID R. 101, 139 ,asualbf drivinggeast in the west-bound lane seiiles the nervesg . CALDARERA, KEITH M. 2, 17, 90, 100, 110 CALDWELL, CULVERT 184 CALLAWAY, CALLAN C. 100, 130, 133 CALVERT, CHARLES W. 123 CAMERON, JEFFREY A. 139 CAMPBELL, JOSEPH D. 56, 101, 139 CANNON, BENJAMIN H. 139 CAPITOL BOOKSTORE 168 CAPT. SNEED 83 CARELLA, JOHN D. 130 CARLISLE, STEVEN L. 17, 123 CARNIVAL CORN 167 CARROLL, CHRISTOPHER 101, 139 CARROLL, JASON A. 130 CARROLL, STEWART C. 139 CARTER, ASHETON M. 130 CARTER, BENJAMIN IC ao, 41, 123, 153 CARTER, JOHN T. 84, 86, 91, 94, 100, 123 CASHMAN, MICHAEL J. 139 CASSINELLI, DAVID R. 130 CASTLEBERRY, NICHOLAS M. 18, 139 CATO, BRIAN K. 86, 100, 110 CESSFORD, ADRIAN L. 110, 114, 177 CHAMBERLAIN, ANTH- ONY T. 139 CHAMBERS, BRAD W. 100, 130 CHAMBERS, CHRISTO- PHER 23, 130 CHAMBERS, JOSHUA H. 101, 139 CHANDLER, ARTHUR M. 17, 24, 123 CHAPMAN, JON P. 42, 43, CI3IA3PMAN, STEPHEN M. CHIQRTRAND, JASON E. CI-IIECINIAULT, JAMES N. 130, 136 CHIECHI, VITO 41, 123 CHS-AFS 205 CHUDY, SYLVIA 146 CINESPORT INC 211 CLARK, ANDREW L. 139 CLARK, JAMES A. 110, 220 CLEMENT, JASON R. 130 CLINTON, BILL GOV. 83 CLINTON, CHELSEA 83 CLINTON, HILARY 73, 83 CLOSING 230-232 CLOVERDALE FLORIST 188 COBB, JOEL C. 80, 130 COBB, RICHARD D. 110 COLCLASURE, BRUCE M. 123 COLLINS, MICHAEL S. 113 COLONEL JUUL 83 Index Index Index COLVIN, AIMEE 38, 72 COLVIN, KOALANI C. 139 COLVIN, TIMOTHY K. 131, 135 COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC 182 CONE. CHRISTOPHER W. 131 CONE, DAVID S. 8, 38, 48, 113 CONEY, LARRY D. 139 CONRAD, TIM M. 131 COOK, BRENDAN L. 39, 90, 100, 131, 133 COOK, MATTHEW L. 139 COOK, NATHAN H. 139 CORE, BRIAN A. 139, 141 COSGROVE, SEAN W. 67, 139 COSSEY, CHRISTOPHER S. 139 COTTON, MARY 39 COUCH DON COMPANY 204 CROTZER, DAVID R. 139 CROW, STEPHEN L. 131 CUFFEL, MICHAEL J. 50, 123 CULLEN, TIMOTHY J. 139 CULPEPPER, ROBERT L. 131 CUMMING, CHAD L. 101, 139 CUPPLES, THOMAS M. 123 CUSTOM PRINTING CO 187 ogtown is nor a place, ,it 's an experience, DAILEY D J 171, 174 DAILEY, JEFFREY P. 113, 131 DAILEY'S OFFICE FURNI- TURE 17 DALY, JAMES J. 64, 113 DANIEL MCNUTT JEWEL- LER 175 DANIEL, DAVID D. 123 DANIEL, SHAWN L. 8, END- SHEET B, 66, 67, so, Sz, sa, 206, 220 DANNAWAY, DOUGLAS 139 DAN'S SHOE SHOP 172 DARNELL DRUG 205 DAUGHENBAUGH, THOS W. 123 DAVID SHENKER 199 DAVIDSON, JAMES M. 131 DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER S. 139 DAVIS, JEFFERY L. 139 DAVIS, OSCAR E. 113, 165 DAVIS, ROY 146 DAVIS, TYLAN W. END- SHEET B, 123, 125 DELUCA, KENNETH A. 113, 165 DESALVO, CHRISTOPHER . 113 'DICKERSON, LARRY R. 101, 139 DILLARD, TODD B. 139 DIPIETRO, JOSEPH A. 113 DISHONGH, MATTHEW J. 70, 71, 78, 113, 165, 213 DIVINO, CAESAR S. 100, 123 DIVINO, HECTOR S. 100, 131 DO, TRUNG Q. 139 DOBER, MARK C. 131 DODSON, JOHN T. 131 DOLAN, PATRICK E. 139 DON FITZ 190 DOUBLEDAY R D 8: CO 162 DOW, MRS. DOW, BENJAMIN L. 123 DRAUSE, BRIAN R. 100, 123 DRENZEK, MARK W. 139 DUELMER, JAMES E. 78, 113 DUFFEL, CHRISTOPHER B. 139 DUKE, KEVIN S. 4, 5, 45, 123 DUMBOSKI, JEFFERY S. 45, 123 DUNBAR, SEAN C. 139 DUNCAN, MRS. 146 DURAN, ALEX R. 81, 123 at ongv vegelables and be one. EADES, TED M. 102, 123, 126, 160 EANES GREGORY B. 27, 113 EASLEY, JEFFREY A. 27, 113 EAST, JACK C. za, 131 EASTIN, MAX C. 107, 131 EATON, JOHN B. 113, 131 EATON, PAUL D. 54, ss EDGE, MR. JAMES 48, 59, 129, 146 EDMONSON, J. R. 131, 146 EDWARDS, KEVIN M. 140 EDWARDS, PATRICK 123 ELDER, WILLIAM H. 140 ELECTRIC MOTOR SER- VICE CO. 187 ELIAS, MRS. 29, 146 ELLEMAN, AARON C. 131 ELLIS, D.C. all CO 163 ELLIS, STEVEN M. 140 ELMS, CLARK A. 59, 60, 123, 152 EPFS, RODNEY C. 123 ESCOBAR, RAMON A. 3, 13. 64, 68, 78, 82, 113 ESHLEMAN, MATTHEW 229 ester and lasler lime flew---until it hil a brick wall and shattered. FABREGAT, JUAN 34, 113 FAIRFIELD COMMUNITIES 188 FALBE-HANSEN, A. 113 FARMER, JOHN E. 123 FARMER, MARK W. 131 FEHRENBACH, DENNIS P. 131 FERGUSON II, C. ANTH- ONY 93, 100, 123 FETNER, ERIK G. 8, 54, 70, 113, 209, 229 FILAT, JAMALL Z. 113, 220 FILOMENO, JOHN D. 140, 145 FINCHER, JOHN FLETCHER B, 185 FINER THINGS 168 FINLEY, MARTIN E. 9, 24, 104, 113, 151, 155 FIRST AMERICAN BANK 186 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 172 FISCHER HONEY CO 164 FITTS BILL AUTO SALES 213 FITZ DON 82 CO 190 FITZPATRICK, CHRISTIAN Index Index Index F. 12, 70, 113 FITZPATRICK, DECLAN T. 45, 70, 71, 123 FITZPATRICK, RORY C. 101, 140 FLANZER, MATTHEW L. 76, 131 FLEISCHMANN, CHRIS P. 123 FLETCHER, JEFFERSON B. 9, 100, 131 FLETCHER, THOMAS M. D. 166 FLETCHER, WILLIAM S. 39, 70, 113, 166 FLIS, DOMINIC A. 8, 66, 67, 90, 92, 100, 113, 196, 203 FORD, JONATHAN E. 113, 165 FORTSON, WILLIAM B. 140 FOSTER, VINCENT W. 101, 140 FOWLER, JONATHAN L. 100, 131 FRANCE, MRS. 59, 134, 146 FRANCIS, ANDREW V. 54, 113 FRANCIS, MARK E. 12, 14, 18, 55, 78, 113 FRASE, GENE W. 131 FRED, FATHER 118, 146 FREDERICK, LOUIS R. 131 FREEMAN, JODY P. 100, 131 FROST, BENJAMIN M. 123 FU, ANDREW 229 lory is fleeting, buf obscuriiy is forever. GAISER, DAVID 140, 144 GANN, JONATHON C. 11, 140 GARDNER, DR. 82 MRS. GUY 172 GARDNER, EDWARD K. 131 GARNEAU, RICHARD J. 140 GARNER, MICHAEL R. 140 GARZA, JOSEPH A. 131 GASTON, JOHN B. END- SHEET A, 23, 33, 131 GASTON, RICHARD D. 93, 100, 130, 133 GATTINI, ERIC M. 104, 122, 123 GAY, KENNETH 131 GAYLORD, JAMES H. 104, 123 GEELS, BRAD D. 64, 69, 70, 78, 113, 153, 220 GENTRY, JAMES WARREN 140 GERHART, BRENT C. 132 GHIDOTTI, JASON J. 140 GIBSON, CHRIS C. 101, 123 GIPSON, KENNETH M, 27, 78, 113, 165 GIPSON, ROBERT W. 132 GLANCY, TIM 107, 146 GLENN, STEPHEN M. 17, 24, 123 GLIDDEN, AARON M. 15, 140 GOEBEL, JEFFREY J. 27, 54, 80, 113 GOESSLING, KENNETH V. 140 GONZALES, KENNETH M. 50, 100, 124 GOOD COUNSEL 165 GOODWIN, WHITNEY J. 124 GOVIA, ANTHONY P. 132. 136 GOVIA, PETER A. 57, 101 GRACY, TERRY 97, 99, 147 GRAN, WILLIAM E. 58, 100, 115 GRANBERRY, CHRISTO- PHER E. 132 GRANBERRY, NEIL A. 115, 165 GRAVES, SCOTT D. 60, 132 GRAY, MRS. 147 GREEN, ANTHONY C. 97, 124 GREEN, ROBERT T. 87, 100, 140 GREEN, RONALD GARD- NER 106, 124, 173 GREEN, WILLIAM C. 140 GREENE, KELLY K. 115, 173 GREENWOOD, DOUGLAS R. 20, 50, 124 GRIBBLE, RYAN J. 101, 140 GRIFFIN, BRUCE W. 124 GRIFFIN, LEGGETT, HEA- LEY ROTH 167 GRISWOLD, MARK A. 132 GROSS, DAVID E. 25, 132 GUARRIELLO, CHRIS R. 21, 45, 100, 124 GULLAHORN, BRYAN E. 100, 132, 141 GUMBLE, JEFF E. 132 Iell +-',lheJg7in0'ingJ .J cure olqqlffqzippefb.. ,- . cngwingiftnejgzeenails .- Qf Y0f'i!3'?Q?. H.B.'S BAR-B-Q 183 HACKWORTH, TONY H. 124 HAESLER, AARON 124 HAIN, MICHAEL F. 124 HALDEMAN, ERIC C. 132 HALL, RICHARD W. 140 HANDLOSER, MICHAEL J. 101, 124 HANDLOSER, MR. 147 HANDLOSER, RICHARD A. 56, 101, 124 HANKS, DAVID W. 140 HANNAH, MRS. 148 HARDBERGER, TODD E. 115 HARGETT, THOMAS J. 132 HARGIS, WILLIAM H. 124 HARGRAVE, ALMER A. 25, 132 HARRILL, JOHN R. 64, 70, 71, 132 HARRILL, MARK E. 115 HARRIS, KEVIN S. 140 HARRIS, NICHOLAS M. 115 HARRIS, WES A. 140 HARRISON, ROBERT M. 140 HART, MICHAEL W. JR. 101, 140 HART, PAUL R. 106, 115 HARTNEDY, DANIEL T. 100, 132 HASSMAN, DAVID J. 101, 140 HATFIELD, JAMES 115 HATTAN, MARK 54, 115, 203 HAUSE, CHARLES D. 132 HAUSE, CHRISTOPHER A. 115, 165 HAUSE, STEVEN R. 101, 140 HAYDEN, MATTHEW 10, 78, 79, 115 HEARD, SAMUEL B. 100, 140, 143 HEBERT, CORY S. 115 HECK, JAMES 103, 132 HECK, PAUL B. ENDSHEET A, 132 HECK, ROBERT K. END- SHEET B, 6, 9, 49, 54, 115 HEIEN, DICK 18, 19, 147, 43 HEIL, MATT 104, 115, 155, 191 HEIRD, PATRICK N. 132 HELD, EDWARD H. 115, 198 HENDON, ERIC 24, 140 HENDRICKS, BRIAN T. 40, 132, 136 HENNELLY, COL 80, 102, 147 HENNELLY, BETTY 72, 147 HENRIKSEN, ARTHUR W. 115, 208 HERVEY, TORIANO J. 132 HICKS, GEOFFREY T. 64, 80, 115, 214 HICKS, JASON A. 70, 71, 74, 124, 12.9 HILL CORNER AND DRUG 207 HILLCREST INTERIORS 167 HINCHEY, MICHAEL O. 99, 101, 115 HIX, ROBERT S. ENDSHEET B, 6, 103, 115, 209 HOBBY'S JEWELERS 175 HODGES, CRAIG J, 23, 102, 132 HOLDER, CHARLES M. 115 HOLEMAN, BART H. 75, 115 HOLLAND, CHRISTOPHER 140 HOLLEY, DAVID H. 68, 124 HOLSTED, JAMES C. 132 HOLT, JON R. 132 HOLY SOULS 222 HOOD, BOBBY J. 101, 140 HOOKS, IOE R. 140 HOOPER, HANK 130, 148, 232 HORNYAK, ANTHONY 140 HOUGH, CHARLES P. 50, 53, 59, 124 HOWELL, PATRICK B. 132 HUDSON, JOHN K. 101, 140 HULSEY, WARREN A. 124 HUNKAPILLER, KEVIN J. 124, 132 HUNT, ROBERT E. 101, 140 .nterestirggm a birdin the han -or in the T bush isl far safer than . one overhead IGI 213 IMHAUSER, CARL 148 INDEX 224-229 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL 212 IRVIN, JOHN D. 13, 31, 132 ITALIAN VILLA 187 IVESTER, GREGORY S. 141 IZOR, ROBERT M. 71, 113 udgmenl is a thing lhal you get better al wilh age but it still doesn't make you righl. JACK A TUCKER DDS 217 JACK III, DON T. 100, 124 JACUZZI, PAULO A. 6, 78, 115 JAMES BROS 176 JAMES, DAVID M. 141 JAROS, DAVID G. 124 ' I 1 1 I I 0 J, 2 I' L I 'I I 11 1 , : 1 r I .. P1 WE! 5232 z ' f I I I 1. ' I I I I 1 1 1 I x I I I 11175-LT! 115-1::.'::::1:: -1- 1 '-1t:.':1::.- .. .,.,.- , . . 3:1222 if-:ffm 1 H5-3E,E1E:1I:::: I ' '5?5l2f:'-3552. I I I 1 I I I X 3 r 1 I .I 1 I f 4 I K I 'I , 1 I Q I f 1 ,,.-. I ..-.i X -: 1:12 QE, 1:73 .r..... ,.........:,., 7!Zi2!E'lF.'55 -Ti'-7E7:1!'E3' i5 !f'35Q:I5F'I1f-IQIIili?:..:, :-EEii:Ear::L':::':1:.1::ff1y,i :::....... ...,-......,--......,, ,....... ..... .,.,.f:,,: ?I7.'--figmf'-'-11,11 2:--, 17151. 1. '3':', Ilvnf., I:1::1:1:. I 4.1. '14-21 JAWORSKI, TRAVIS 24, 141 JENKINS, CHRISTON R. 106, 124 JENKINS, ROBERT L. 54, 115 JENNINGS, RONNIE W. 88, 100, 124 JIM'S BARBER SERVICE 217 JIMENEZ, JORGE A. 23, 60, 132 JOHNSON, CHIP 59, 100, 108, 115, 220 JOHNSON, OHNSON J , JOHNSON, 220 JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON CORY G. 141 JASON H. 133 KYLE S. 100, 115, PATRICK P. 124 PHILLIP H. 141 TIM N. 133 JOLLEY, TED W. 104, 141 JONES BROTHERS NIS- SAN-ISUZU 180 JONES, ALBIN L. 138, 141 JONES, AUBREY J., JR. 11, 70, 78, 115, 165 JONES, BRIAN D. 115 JONES, CHRISTOPHER L. 124 JONES, JERRY W. 97, 101, 124 JONES, JULIAN K. 101, 141 JONES, LOUIS J. 101, 141 JONES, THOMAS B. 100, 124 JUNIPER, MICHAEL E. ENDSHEET C. 54, 115 elchup is a vegelable. KACZMAREK, KRIS- TOPHER J. 133 KASEOTE, STEVEN M. 80, 115 KAZUKO ORIENTAL 217 KENT, CHRISTOPHER T. 94, 100, 124, 126 KEOHAN, BRIAN P. 141 KERR, PHILLIP W. 25, 86, 100, 124 KEY, STEVEN J. 141 KEYS, BURK A. 100, 133 KEYS, JOE V. 141 KEYS, SLADE A. 100, 124 KILLEEN, THADDEUS C. 141 KILLEEN, WILLIAM P. 105, 124 KIMBALL, DANIEL L. 100, 124 KIRCHNER, MATTHEW J. 141, 144 KITTELL, CHRIS M. 100, 133 KITTELL, MICHAEL T. 101, 141 KLOBER, CHRISTOPHER H. 141 KNOWLTON, MRS. 148 KOCH, JOHN P. 36, 124 KOCH, MARK 9. 25, ao, 117, 205 KOCH, MATTHEW J. 117, 208 KORDSMEIER, JAMES C. 6, 13, 26, 44, ss, 72, 76, 117 KORDSMEIER, JEFFERY N. 103, 45 KORNAS, MATTHEW P. 125 KOZLOWSKI, CARL C. 133 KRUPICKI, ROGER A. 49, 116 KUNTZ, CHRISTOPHER 133 KVATERNIK, MICHAEL CHAD 141 KWEE, DAVID C. 31, 70, 125, 150 ying down ln green pastures does not rule out walching for the piles of dung. LABORDE, JEFF 133 LAMAN, JEFF 133 LAMB, ERIC J. 101, 141 LAMB, TIM E. 70, 105, 116, 198 LAMBERT, KELLY D. 141 LANEHART, LANCE 133, 135 LANGE, DAVID A. 141 LANPHIER, WILLIAM 70, 116 LASITER, JAKE E. 24, 125 LAWSON, MR. DON 9, 48, 147, 148 LAWSON, DAVID S., II 100, 116 LECRONE, SEAN 133 LEDBETTER, CHRISTO- PHER P. 141 LEHENY, WILLIAM 70, 125 LEIGHTON, MATTHEW 142 LENSING, DENNIS M. 52, 133 LENSING, JOSEPH M. 17, 90, 100, 125 LEONARD, DANA G. 4, 5, 29, 52, 130, 133 LEROUX, GRANT 101, 142 LES BASKETS DE JOIE 179 LESIEUR, DANIELJ.101, 104, LIGON, CHRISTOPHER C. 116 LIKER, MATT 116 LIMBERG, JAMES K. 142 LINDSEY, DAVID H. 133 LINEBERRY, JAN C. 125 LINEBERRY, WILLIAM B. 116, 220 LIPKE, GREGORY A. 116 LITTLE ROCK PAPER CO 187 LITTLE ROCK PHYSICAL THERAPY 179 LITTLE, JEFFREY J. 40, 142, 143 LOEB, BOBBY 28, 89, 100, 116, LOEB, BRIAN J. 101, 142 LONG, CHRISTOPHER M. 116 LONGINOTTI, MICHAEL E. 116, 165 LOOK VIDEO 200 LOW, LOUIS J. 101, 142 LOY, TIMOTHY M. 133 LT. COL. WATSON 82 LUCAS, TIM A. 116 LUKAS, AARON P. 133, 141 LUYET, M. GREGORY T. 26, 45, 70, 166, 211 an in all his greatness hghrs more lhan frees do. MACIA, ROBERT 229 MALLOY, PAUL D. 18, 142 MALLOY, STEPHEN R. 64, 100, 108, 116 MARANO, DAVID 116, 220 MARCZUK, LEW 43, 148 MARIANI, TINA 39 MARIS EUGENE LEE R. 78, , I 96, 98, 100, 116, 155, 196 MARKLAND, QU ENTIN D. 125 MARLOW, CARY P. 20, 56, 125 MARLOW, CHAD A. 134 MARTI, THOMAS 134 MARTIN, JIMMY R. 18, 19, 125 MARTINE, J. WILLIAM 101, 142 MARTINE, MRS. 29, 39, 52, 130, 148 MATSEK, JOHN 59, 125 MATTHEWS, BRADLEY S. 101, 142 MATTINGLY FURN. 204 MAUMELLE'S EXCLUSIVE VIDEO 191 MAXENBERGER, CHRISTO- PHER 50, 125 MAYHAN, DAVID H. 134 MAY'S BARBER SHOP 176 MAY, CHRIS 134 MAY, CRAIG A. 116, 223 MAY, SPENCER C. 16, 70, 116, 176 MAYHAN, BRYAN D. 116 MCCLELLAN, JOHN M. 101, 142 MCCLENDON, MATT 31, 101, 142 MCCONNELL, JEFF 101 MCCONNELL, FRED 142 MCCOWN, MICHAEL J. 52, 125 MCCUMBER, JASON W. 142 MCDADE, CHARLES R. 42, 43, 125 MCDANIEL, CHRIS B. 134 MCDONALD, DENNIS T. 142 MCDONALD, JASON W. 142 MCDONALD, STEVE M. 134 MCELVANEY, SETH H. 54, 70, 116, 165 MCGRAW, GERALD O. 142 MCKEEVER, EMMANUEL 10, 38, 86, 90, 92, 94, 100, 125 MCKENZIE, JEFFREY A. 134 MCNALLY, PATRICK O. 142 MCNUTT JEWELER, DAN- IEL 175 MEACHAM, MICHAEL J. 134 MEDAL, ROBERT C. 142, 144 MEEKS, WADE C. 126 MEERS, DAVID S. 101, 142 MEHLBURGER, HARRY ENDSHEET B, 9, 58, 116, 188, 220 MENEFEE, JOHN R. 126 MENNA, DALE H. 143 MENTGEN, JON M. 101, 143 MERRILL LYNCH 169 MERTINS, WILLIAM, JR 126 MILES, DAVID A. 126 MILLER, BRENT A. 133 MILLER. GUY M. III 116,212 MILLER, STEPHEN 126 MILLER, THOMAS M. 70, 223 MITCHELL, DONALD L. 116 MIZERACKI, MARTIN R. 134 MOIX, PHILLIP E. 126 MONROE, CHRIS 134 MONTGOMERY, BLAKE 13, 40, 100, 116, 153, 155 MOONEY. WILLIAM RUS- SELL 100, 126 MOORE, BOYD 134 MOORE FORD 184 MOORE, DOYET, JR. 143 MORAN, MIKE 43, 58, 129, 148 MORAN, JOHN GEELS 8, 54, Index Index Index 66, 70, 78, 79, 115, 152 MORAN, JON P. 143 MORGAN, JAMES A., JR. 116, 211 MORRISON, PATRICK R. 143 MULLINS, JAMES D. 119, 209 MURTHA, TIMOTHY H. 143 MCLARTY COMPANIES 188 ame a horse Mr. Ed and you deserve what he calls ycu. N P ALESSI 188 NEIHOUSE, G. ANTHONY 70, 71, 126 NELSON, JAMES D. 134 NICHOLAS, LOWELL KEMP 143 NIEMANN, III JOSEPH H. 101, 143 NIKPOUR, PHILLIP 134 NOLEN, CHRISTOPHER 100, 130, 133, 134 NOSAL, CHARLES A., JR. 24, 119 NOSAL, JOHN DAVID 50, 126 NOSAL, MARK T. 134 NOVAK, KURT ANTHONY 126 n ine average' 1 Only 5096 ol Ihose getllng divorced in American are women, - O'BRIAN, CHRISTOPHER M. 70, 119, 220 O'DONNELL, JOSEPH D. 2, 70, 126 OATES, MATTHEW G. 119, 220 OPENING 2.-5 ORSINI, ALEX N. 54, 119, 220 OSHITOYE, EMMANUEL O. 15, 126 OUR LADY OF FATIMA 209 OVERTON, WARREN W. 107, 119, 164 OWEN, CHARLES C. JR. 126 OWEN, JOHN PATRICK 126 OWINGS, SHANE S. 134 OZARK OUTDOOR SUP- PLY 199 amy cloudyland ialny days are what make the flowers bloom., , , PABIAN, JOHN 33, 45, 134 PACHECO, CHRIS SCOTT 143 PACHECO, FRANK M. 119, 165 PACHECO, STEVEN 18 PACK, FREDERICK KEVIN 101, 143 PALADINO, JAMES A. 70, 80, 83, 126 PALMER, JOE DON 101, 143 PAPACEK, WILLIAM C. 78, 79, 119 PARK HILL PHARMACY 172 PARKER, MICHAEL H. 28, 119 PASIERB, JEFFREY W. 119 PASIERB, LOUIS A. 134 PASIERB, STEVE M. 127 PASLEY, JAMIE F. 134 PATTERSON, CHRISTO- PHER 119, 120 PATTERSON, JASON RAM- SEY 143 PATTERSON, JOHN B. 32, 56, 127 PATTERSON, JOHN C. 134 PAUL, GUNNAR E. 134 PAULSON, DALE R. 119 PAUL'S BICYCLE SHOP 171 PEACE, JEFFERY V. 127 PELTONEN, TIMO 35, 119 PENG, EDWIN H. 18, 56, 130, 134 - PENNINGTON, JASON A. 127 PEOPLE 108-155 PERCIFUL, JEFFREY R. 119, 207 PERRY, MR. 148 PERSON, JAMES D. 143 PETURSSON, PATRICK S. 25, 48, 55, 78, 119, 165 PHOTO SHOPS, THE 196 PICKLE, THOMAS B. JR. 25, 74, PIERCE, MRS. 148 PIERPAOLI, MICHAEL H. 100, 135 PILCHER, DOUG 148 PIZZA PLANET 204 POLSTON, ANDY R. 142, 143 POWELL, ANTHONY B. 100, 135 POWELL, MICHAEL W. 127 POZZA, RICHARD J. 142, 143 PRATHER, STEVE M. 28, 100, 119, 181, 220 PRICE, ROBERT E. 143 PRITCHETT, JACK 74, 77, 148 PROCTOR, BOBBY E. 135 PROCTOR, MICHAEL D. 143 PRUITT, SCOTT PAUL 142. 143 PRUSS, CARY E. 135 PRUSS, FRED FRANK, JR. 143 PULASKI BANK 176 IJURIEOY, JAMES THOMAS 143 PURVIS, STEPHAN N. 17, 127 PYLE, JOSEPH A. 144 PYRON, JONATHAN K. 127 uantum physics LS quite as hard as . quickly starting a 'QUUJ with q, QUIRK, BRENDAN A. 70, 71. 127, 150 QUY'S COIFFURES AND BOUTIQUE 208 8ising theispeed limit would IOWBI the numben Q! deaths causedby- I Uspeecfng. RABAL, BRIAN D. 119 RAETZ, WILLIAM G. 25, 70, 71,119 RAGAN SAFE AND VAULTS212 Index Index Index RAGAN, DAVID L. 119 RAMSEL, SHON A. 101, 144 RAND, WILLIAM N. 17, 24, 37, 127 RANDALL, KENNETH A. 135 RANNEY, BRUCE A. 135 REDING, TODD L. 127 REEVES, MR. 148, 231 RENGERS, KENNETH J. 127 REYES, ARTHUR T. 135 RHEA DRUGS 188 RHINEHART, GEOFFREY E. 101, 144 RHYNECLIFFE MEN'S WEAR 183 RICHARDSON, GEORGE B. JR. zo, 64, 94, 100, 127 RICHARDSON, NICHOLAS B. 17, 25. 127 RICHARDSON, SCOTT PARIS 135 RICHARDSON, TIMOTHY 16, 32, 70, 127 RIEGEN, MARK EDWARD 135 RIEGER, MATTHEW L. 119 RITCHEY, SHAWN 135 RIVER CITY COFFEE 186 RIVERO, LUIS A. 6, 79, 119, 220 RIVERSIDE MOTORS 221 RIVIERE, JOSEPH A. 7, 17, 119 ROBBINS, JOHN J. JR. 144 ROBERTS, CHARLIE THOMAS 100, 130, 135 ROBERTS, STANLEY J. 82, 127 ROBERTS, WILLIAM DEAN 135 ROBINETTE, JOHN A. 55, 119, 196, 220 ROBINSON, III, DAN R. 135 ROBSON, SCOTT J. 144 RODGERS, CHADWICK T. 144 ROEPKE, THOMAS C. 119, 163 ROGERS, JAMES w. 101, 144 ROGERS, MICHAEL T. 135 ROMAN, JUAN CARLOS 100, 119, 180 , ROMAN, JUAN, MD 160 ROSENBAUM, CARY D. 106, 127 ROUSSEAU, SAUL M. 56, 127 ROWE AUTO SALES 208 ROY SULLIVAN BARBER SHOP 210 RUFFINER, JONATHAN H. 127 RUMBACH, JERRY D. 100, 103, 127 RUSSEL, JARROD M. 127 RUSSEL, JOSEPH B. 100, 135 RUSSELL HONDA-CHEV- ROLET 215 RUTHERFORD, GABE JAME 135 RUTHERFORD, RANDY 148 RYAN, JOHN P. 127 ave America 's farmers, wasre food. SAFEGUARD BUSINESS SYSTEMS 168 SANDER'S BEAUTY SHOP 203 SANDERS, CHARLES E. 119 SANKER, BRO 52, 146 SATTERFIELD, STEPHEN L. 135 SCHAEFER, CHARLES A. 119, 209 SCHAEFER, DARRELL L. 144 SCHAEFER, SGT 25, 43, 81, 83, 148 SCHAY, JOHN R. 144 SCHERER, JAMES G. 135 SCHICKEL'S SUNKIST CLEANERS 217 SCHNEBELEN, BRIAN P. 119 SCHNEBELEN, DANIEL J. 144 SCHNIEDER, MICHAEL G. 127 SCHNEIDER, MS. 148 SCHOCK, ETHAN J. 54, 119, 2.32 SCHROEPFER, BRADLEY M. 144 SCHULTZ, STEPHEN M. 36, 127 SCORE CARD, THE 164 SCOTT, JOHN M. 58, 101, 127 SEIBERT, JOHN W. 144 SEIBERT, ROBERT D. 127 SELAKOVICH, PATRICK B. 127 SELIG, JOHN S. 135 SHELLABARGER, MICHAEL S. 135 SHENKER, DAVID N. 16, 80. 119, 198 SHIELDS, CHARLES D. 127 SHOCK, JOHN B. 24, 82, 103, 105, 127 SHOWCASE CINEMA 191 SHUE, JERRY L. 102, 127 SHULL, MARK B. 121 SHULTS, ROBERT L. 24 SILASKI, GAVIN W. 128 SIMON, DAVID J. 121 SIMON, THEODORE A. 128 SINGKHEK, KEO 128 SIR LOIN'S INN 176 SISKA, RICHARD D. 144 SKILES, THOMAS A. END- SHEET A, 64, 78, 79, 100, 121, 220 SKRETKOWICZ, STEVEN J . 17, 20, 62, 70, 71 SMITH COUNTRY CLUB DRUG STORE 183 SMITH, HARRY J. 101, 144 SMITH, JOEL D. 128 SMITH, KELLEY M. 136 SMITH, RICHARD C. 101, 144 SMITH, SHAWN W. 17, 23, 32, 62, 70, 71 SNIDER, CHRISTOPHER T. 143, 144 SNIDER, SCOTT A. 37, 70, 71 SPARKS, JAMES D. 107, 121, 220 SPAULDINGS ATHLETICS 171 SPECHT, THOMAS J. 128 ST. EDWARDS SCHOOL 220 ST. MARY'S PARISH 206 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH 204 STALPERS, J EAN-PAUL 144 STANTON, RICHARD A. 128 STATE FARM INS 190 STATE FARM INSURANCE 187 STEAKSHOP, THE 184 STEEN, JAMES L. 40, 136 STEHLE, DANNY C. 121, 165 STEINHAUSER, DOUGLASS R. 136 STEPHENSON, MICHAEL B. 52, 56, 61, 70, 136 STERN, THOMAS P. 56, 136 STETLER, MICHAEL A. 144 STEWART, CLAYTON P. 101, 144 STEWART, MATTHEW R., JR. 89, 92, 93, 98, 100, 121 STIEDLE, PAUL 43, 129, 148 STIEFVATER, BRIAN N. 136 STITCHES 217 STOBAUGH, SCOTT S. 42, 83 STONE, MATTHEW J. 17 STOTLAR, MICHAEL A. 136 STOUT, ERIC C. 136 STRAESSLE, DAVID M. 136 STRAESSLE, STEVE G. 70 STRICKER, SCOTT A. 101, 144 STROBEL, STEVE A. 121, 220 STROZYK, MICHAEL J. 101, 144 STRZELECKI, SCOTT C. STUDENT LIFE 6-47 STURTZ, JOSEPH E. 136 SUBWAY SANDWICHES 172, 223 SULLIBAN, BERNARD III SULLIVAN, JOHN S. 79, 66, 88, 100, 121, 155 SUMMERLIN, JAMES M. 12, 90, 100, 121 SUSKIE, PAUL C. 66, 1oo, 136 SUZY Q 136 SWINOLE, JAMES S. 136 SWINDLE, THOMAS v. 136 SWITLIR, MICHAEL P. 144 he thing we learn from our misiakes is the ability to recognize them when we make them a second lime. TABOR, SCOTT E. 67, 90, 92, 100, 121, 207 TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, THE 208 TANNER, MICHAEL D. 100 TARVIN, JAMES 9, 147, 148 TAUL, RONALD L. 136 TAYLOR, JAMES E. 144 TEACH, CORYN 39 TEAL, CHRISTOPHER L. 81, 137 TENENBAUM, JERALD M. 144 TERRY, WALTON C. 42, 91, 100 THAYER, BENJAMIN A. 144 THOMANN, JASON N. 144 THOMAS, ALLEN R. 100. 121, 212 THOMAS, BRIAN L. 144 THOMAS, JOSEPH CASEY 52 THOMEY, DEANE E. 92, 100, 121, 170 THOMEY, JEFFREY W. 81, 87, 137 THOMPSON, CHRISTO- PHER C. THOMPSON, JASON 53 THOREN, ESBJOREN 25, 61, 72, 100 TIMMONS, MARK A. 144 TIRE SHOPPE 180 TITLE PAGE 1 TNT SUBS 191 TOLAND, MATTHEW L. 144 TOMORROW'S TREA- SURES 209 TRANS AMERICA DATA SYSTEMS 201 TRAVIS, CHRISTOPHER L. 144 TRIBELL, WM. KELLY 41 5:':l:5'IJH7'6'fi'II-I- fge.11Iem.1-:-11- -' I J .w:1:2:w:LS:r:I::sf1 I 11 -1. 5 I im WG? eg' -1 . WSI.. A 1555322-TiiIJ?'3?EE?EE I' , . :-irfikfaim-f:.L 1 155E.?9l1??:1IgJiI.55.g1Sbi , 17.2 I I LTI. ' L... T:'7.!f21' 'QTEE' ....2La15.4 'L : H- '95 2-1:1 -'-::.::'.: ?5:'5:2Z1f51E:'2:E.I:. ,...5A,f:::.:i:fJ 1:61 93237-EEF.':i: us: I-?i ':L':: 'Z' 1142waIa5 1 -212e3?s6::ieiJ 555' -I 215a2:fvF1I 1 I Ti't5Q:ZJfJJ 1 55 :.55.5: .1 I 5 551355: e J 'Ez' 'X 1 ,I 'I ,Ir 1 I I I I 'L E 3 f . .. 'X , 1 I ' 2154325621 . ...wr-viii. :I1::L1Ef:-.-- -A --.61-H.: .::I.. ...-....6g,-gg' '-g1.,1 'IhL3-gg-5, '.?SII?2'ii?1ff1' :J 'J:J5f5:E'.r:w1::. sZ?i'a.!.'5seE?! 1 I frnfasaiiiiil YH' I 1 - eu '.:' I nf... 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Lu I 1113 51: 71-'7g,ir::' 5: : ra 51Eik':Ei?.'::-gg.: :fu -TF' ....21'.57.H11'.!I.I. Il- -'fu ' I .izzsessaaaa,fgg1aesa:1Is511-1.12: -as-I..-1.-mx., 355--11 ak.: :ya1:5131511111355452515.13 11355 ----F::ug:::a.c::.1:.,-55:12:11.111 fg5.1r,1:::..--.5 I'- 1'.u-n I f'QS22'T'1 3 6 -1:7112 JSE- ---Hy1g',1Q , ----I12I.-f:k1n.....Y1I--lawn.. .......5-11.1-.--.11 -e ezzazrtcrs -1,'1?:E'JI-57-7I::ff1.1 52Lt1.!2t'JL1Z IgzI:2E1:z5?e:::!:1:11:.I1fg13i5z:1! 21111:-.1a':ze 11552111121ifbiisaia'-Liiiaiaa:f1e1zss5:e2'5e2gf aawsI:1:fi4?2'Sif1zsaeiaeezeezza,115 :z::3::gq5'r -' ' .-'f.I::.'11q:3fEIEs:iiz.:. '-We I1-gg. '::r:1' - :1:::::.-..:Q.51,:g -- -- .11-1-ZQ1...,.Q . -1:12efzvsa1a:eA1.' 1 IF:asI::SLE1S:3i1W.I2jm5iE!.IEii3i Q' 1111 1'-Hin ll'1n''L'T,-151--.suv-!:':,1fi1' LQ-1: Lu::isa:1Ii:1I:.:a:r.xxzIrw11 1 ' ..-........:...1...1,.m':::.:ag::::1sgZ45Ef . .r:...:....W,,,'::::f:.-1.41.1111 .ggggggm TRIBOU, FR. OMNIPRES- ENT TROLLEY LINE BOOKSHOP' 179 TROUTMAN, DENNIS F. 137 TSENG, JAMES W. 144 TUCK, BRENT H. 144 TUCK, STEPHEN M. 31, 144 TUCKER, MICHAEL J. 144 TWIN CITY BANK 170 TWIN CITY MOTORS 163 TYRRELL, SCOTT M. 145 nderslanding much means only being a lillle less ignorant. UHLEMANN, WILLIAM R. UNLISERWOOD, L. JOSEPH UNION NATIONAL BANK URZBIXNI, MICHAEL B. 137 ioience, is Yhepnly answeg in an an! lzghlf they can? mink. VAN DUINEN, SCOTT R. 137 VAN DUINEN, MARK J. 129 VANDIVER, MICHAEL W. 137 VARADY, STEPHEN M. 100, 129 VASQUEZ, EDWIN M. 137 VASQUEZ, JUAN A. 129 VERI-IEYDEN, NIGIHIOLAAS 35, 71, 100, 121 VINES, JON G. 69, 121 VIRDEN, GEORGE DOUG- LAS 121 VOLLMER, BART 12.7 VRATSINAS, JOHN I-I. 121, 175 ar criminals are palriols of me losmg side. WADE, MATTSON B. 129 WAGNER, SCOTT M. 145 WAGNER, WILLIAM H. 145 WAHRMUND, BRYAN D. 145 WAHRMUND, JASON A. 129 WALKER, GREGORY D. 129 WALKER, LOUIS D. 121 WALKER, MICHAEL T. 129 WALLS, MARC P. 94, 100, 137 WALLS, C.S., III 16, 139 WALSH, TIM M. 100, 137 WALSH, CHRISTOPHER R. 94, 100, 129 WALT, RICHARD P. 8, 21, 67, 100, 121, 207 WALTON, THOMAS C. 121 WARFORD, LLOYD A. 145 WATKINS, REGINALD L. 121 WATTS, ALEX B. 25, 137 WATTS, CRAIG H. END- Index SHEET A, 137 WEBER, CHRISTOPHER E. 145 WEINZIMER, BRYAN T. 129 WELLS, STEVE 43, 148 WENDE, ROGER A. 137 WENDY'S 204 WENGER, JEFFREY W. 145 WENGER, KAREN 39 WENGER, STEVEN T. 129 WESSON, BRIAN 129 WEST, STEPHEN J. 145 WHITBEY, STANLEY G. 70, 72, 120, 223 WHITE, SEAN LEE 129 WHITESIDE, CHARLES B. IV 142, WHITTAKER, GEORGE R. 145 WHITTIER, VINCENT ERIN 100, WILCOX, BRENTON L. 28, 87, 100, WILKES, THOMAS C. 145 WILKES, SAMUEL E. 137 WILLIAM, JAMES H. 121, 153 WILLIAMS, BLAINE J. 100, 129 WILLIAMS, MARK A. 101, 145 WILLIAMS, SEAN DUGGAN 100, 129 WILLIAMSON, MALCOLM C. 15, 33, WILSON, JOHN S. 137 WILSON, KIRK N. 5, 8, 26, 27, 54, WINTROATH, MICHAEL D. 129 WITTIG, JEFFREY A. 121, 201 WOFFORD, JOHN W. 129 WOLFE, JASON A. 137 WOOD, A. LEE 137 WOOLEY, H. DREW 137 WORTHEN BANK 164 WORTHEN BANK 191 WORTSMITH, KEITH E. 28, 36, 39, 88, 90, 100, 121, 197 WUJEK, BRETT A. 25, 52, 137 WUJEK, STEVEN T. 78, 80, 121, 211, 230 Ig esterday and today , 1 ,will be tomorrow's pas! any day in the I future. YANG, ERIK T. 145 YARBERRY, EDDIE A. 100, 129 YATES, JOHN DARYL 137 YEE, MARK E. 129 YODER, WILLIAM J. 143, 145 YOUNG, RON WAYNE 137 YOUNG, JIMMY M. 129 YOUTH MINISTRIES 202 ebras are whim with black smpes and A , I penguins are only , ' wearing a black coal.. - ' ZAJAC, CHRISTOPHER J. 30, 121 ZAKRZEWSKI, W. VINCE 137 ZAKRZEWSKI, MICHAEL J. 121 ZEMLIK, SCOTT J. 100, 137 ZIMMERMAN, CHRISTO- PHER W. 137 ZIMMERMAN, JOHN M. 100, 137 ZIONCE, EDWARD J. 121 ZORN, WESLEY E. 137 Index Index --1f:::'Si1Tfi?f'u'E ':'.:'-' '.1'1E.:1::- 1515111-:2:?:::31h::IESgEfaiiiliiiaz1:::q -..,..... .,:u5,.,.-.p-1. ,,-- -' .. ..,-H, I1115515121::12Ea1E1szmIIaaI?,1i12fa::1 :.s.'z3:z5:3g I-1-352-'1rs?:j7i2igx:':-zfygzz Ifsaafaig--1.1151gy-5541gaiugyqggfrzgrgis 5fEiIi?ii'.-.xiii?i:I:Jg5,j,g2ghL'EI..'sxI::.1r: -I 1'iZl1I!1 '-1..'!- v-.1-'ff P112' 'S' 15:111:13-::z,..,,11553115Lv5m5g,5:11,Q21I2 --- 1 '::f:L'i5ig:ggg:,,. :'.E'a'1!' .-'...1y::3 ,1':. - -----A--:'2.' .. 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Q E - .,.. ut , . .t.:. 1 aiu i Father Tribou lights one up. The senior class took a chance and placed a caricature of Father on their senior sweatshirts. I orth a Second Glance Josten's Publishing in Topeka, Kansas, printed the 800 volumes of the 1987 ROCKET, each with 232 pages. Mr. Terry Zylman was the company representative and Ms. Judy Huffaker was the inplant consultant. Printed on the 80 pound, matte 195 paper, were the type styles Palatino for body copy and Optima Bold for headlines and subheadlines. Each- of the major sections of the book had a distinct first letter used in the headline. These letters were cho- sen from Chartpak and were as fol- lows: Serif Heavy Gothic lStudent Lifej, Roccoco lAcademicsJ, Italia Bold QActivitiesJ, Garamond iAthleticsJ, and Chisel iPeoplej. The cover was custom designed by the staff using a Cyan 700 back- ground, black 395 overlays of original art and graphic details, and was pro- duced by a Litho 470 process. Oh goody, Erik, deadline day is this Friday. Stan, I can't wait! What? This Friday? I thought it was next Friday! lYearbook staffer has obviously over- heard the conversationl. lt's up to the editors to remind him of the thrill and the excitement. Mrs. Chudy with her deadline fever characterized by extreme fits of, Where are the 46 pages we need, where are the 46 pages we need? , Father's, You boys be out of here by 12:00 a.m., I don't want Fetner's mother calling me at 2:30 a.m. ever again! CYea, yea, Father, that's it-12:00 a.m.j, the What'll we have for dinner this time? routine, Mrs. Chudy's, Where are the 46 pages we need, where are the 46 pages we need?'Q yearbook staffers, Oh please, let me go on my date, l'll come back and finish tomorrow. ffomorrow it has to be in the maill, the What'll I do, Stan, I don't have pictures, quotes, or copy, any sug- gestions? , and let's not forget Mrs. Chudy's, Where are the 46 pages we need, where are the 46 pages we need? Well, those days are gone for yet another year. The seniors of this year's staff leave their work to be carried on by the underclassmen of the staff and new recruits But the 1987 staff deserves a last round of applause for their tre- mendous efforts. Staff members included: sen- iors William Fletcher, Christian Fitzpatrick, Trey McElvaney, Spencer May, Cole William- son iphotographerbp juniors jason Hicks tassis- tant editorj, Bill Leheny, Anthony Neihouse, Tim Richardson, Declan Fitzpatrick, David Kwee, Brendon Quirky and sophomores Brant Stephenson, john Harrill fphotographerj. And where would we have been without the brilliant aid of Mrs. Sylvia Chudy, the yearbook adviser? The time and assistance she gave far surpassed our own. A special thanks goes to Bart Baskette, William-Wagner and the library moms. Finally, we the editors, along with the balance of the staff, after countless page editing, proof editing, and printer mishaps present to you the 1987 edition of the Rocket. JMYW7 5 5 vt 7'e 211. 2 ft Editors-in-Chief 'I Q - 6 fzltzj I ll 5 I . if Talk to me. Erik and Stan work out yet another yearbook dilemma. illiuuuutlrn g---1 From the halls of Monte- zuma to the fields of War Memorial what? Well maybe that's not it, but Wujek shows patriotic spirit just the same. And then, if we tie these things in a big long string, we could make a cardboard box out of them. John Ca- meron has a brilliant idea. Q. -W is I use this expression when s jf I I , '.ri 1 f fx the horn doesn t work and so ,Q Q5 a ff - A- Q rr.L Q: s1-' 'rs X .5 I want to make a left turn. , ' s '5s Q, Ben Bischof toots his horn. W 230 Closing L -M ..., -. - 1 Q 3 se Y ss. 15 Lk 3 rx A, , . r 9 s iut honest guys, I think ve're actually in a picture. Brian Jones and Adrian :essford are extremely un- Jelieving while trying to me convincing of their lame. ooking Bock After the First Glance Z I . r E is 2 E li ,E is? As the year winds down, so do these 232 pages of The Rocket. Looking back at the 1987 year brings all sorts of memories. It was a year without snow days, and the boredom of a long Janu- ary that almost gave rise to mass hys- teria. Sadly the student body lerned of Mrs. Elias' maladies, but luckily a pacemaker and God's blessing were the answers to what could have been a much more serious problem. Two of the teachers were expecting to brin newborns into the work? An exit by Mr. Tarvin prompted an entry by Mr. Reeves. Father granted special senior privileges to straight-A students and set u an honor's room in the library. Kate, the Labrador Retriever!pseudo-watch- dog, brightened the school I grounds, as did the first year of homeroom color I TV. The school applauded the return of a paper named The Cicerone with its new feel. Father Tribou took time out to chase a crook during one of the all-too-common See l told you we couldn't wear break ins, but after the re, shorts in school. sulting excitement decided it was easier to prevent crime with an alarm sys- tem than to play superman. Many unusual and interesting events made this year special. When you look through the pages of this book, hopefully you will remember some of the faces, events, and situa- tions that will make you want to relive the experience. We in some distant day may brush away a tear, born of memories as these we hold so very dear. Closing 231 Answer 4 I I E' f. ish, the jasgye- Gi Cm-isimaea. N125 iiffiwn mfczmuzlly lame 2215 ilgmd memo rice, of 'i95i3T nr wil? ihey runnin viviefily dem :md mimic' hue exynseriffilce emfx time Laker- Ls look AME? the Hrs? gfamwb? 232. Closing MMMMWM . MMM q4rIvw'57'w! 'MMM MMM W Qffifww my VWJQMH' lfblfld WWW Z 3,04 , X , X K j? We 543,644 flfffiijj Dvfuvlffgj mf 421' OW V61 7? 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