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

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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

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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.

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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