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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1988 volume:

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W ' ,y A X x ffm' 7' ,I Qif. ! cqf-f ' ' NJ N X COM! ff 'lf ix' A :jxvxk J ff,W,'4,,ng1 My-V ,,i, ,ly 'K' ' f f' f f ,f ,, ,XM it 6 Q, A' 51 ' A 1 U4 Q 33 'Q 'X ffl YB 5 Q V5 J 4 sg gg 1 5 viii 'V ' - AJ J f , ,,Lv:. 1' 'CLI-K' ' ' ' Tlalfg-,f'ff'U,' 'I V J p4f'QVlf0fkf'fl,Q3'7- V? . 7f'1,.y: Y Ig ,Jw ,' V . .wif i PORTFGLIO 5 ROCKET '88 Catholic High School For Boys 6300 Lee Avenue Little Rock, Arkansas 72205 OF STRUGGLE AND GLORY This yearbook is not an attempt to re- mind anyone of 105 degree afternoon classes, two-a-day football practices, essay tests, or of the maddening magic that seats everyone's worst enemy next to him in every classroom seating arrangement. This yearbook, instead, is an attempt to revital- ize memories of a small friendship that got lost in the mayhem of semester exams or the lesson learned while a teacher screamed at the class for its shoddy prep- aration of homework. This annual should stir the forgotten memory of a vain two week struggle for straight-A's or rekindle the frustration that made nearly every computer student go insane for 50 minutes daily. In other words, we hope the portfo- lio is a personal reminder of your 1987-88 school year, not merely a collage of what happened, but of what happened to you. School is much more than a boring exercise of study- ing and remembering, it is an emotionally straining, patience-trying stage of everyone's life. There are mo- ments of glory such as catching a touchdown pass or passing Physics, and there are times of pain and suffer- ing such as being rejected for a date or attempting to endure three long hours of D-Hall. It is very hard to tie down specific emotions such as these, but this portfolio is an attempt to bring some old feelings back to life. M! fr x V1 ,-f 4 1 1 . i ii I 1 5 1 f 1 fl I . , V f 'wr i I Sr. I f i 1 5 'z ii 5 5 i 5 5 f 1 1 it I 1 r if a So I guess this means you can't go Jody Lensing barks the formation to homecoming? An unfortunate to his defensive cohorts as practice student hears the words: I'm go- begins in predictably sultry August ing to wash my hair. weather. Tylan, the starch in my shirt is fading! Tylan Davis and Aaron Haesler swap sad sartorial stories. !'.5?Q Opening 5 Opening Shorts, a well-ventilated jersey, and a buzz indicate that Phil Kerr is doing his best to cope with two-a-days. Well, Beaker, if coach makes us do that again, 1 say we go on strike. Marvin Boyd encour- ages Kevin Bearden to follow in the footsteps of the NFL players. I came, I saw, I conquered. Caesar Divino relates a message of Rocket victory. .1 5.1.3. ,, .,, il' 1 ,vw an All W Wglivl , t ' it i wilt M, Mya M W X a 4,3 J ' 'X ii ti va q g zgf. ' el - 1 1 5 i 5555 3 A QQ-egg ,1-:2:3gf' I V fx 4 V , i-.,,.tN' w 5ta. ' ' ,,3f'j'fz. ia,4l'Sqw,,i3l'21ff3m - 1 it F Af XL vf 'SW - ' ' NWA .Ulf-: ---- P53 ,:sf:.:.,:r1fwm Here are the next ID. Rocke- feller and Woodrow Wilson - john Koch and jason Hicks. 'fi G . if hi 55 is 51 E 35 W' lj 3 E 2 2 E - ln V -J Sean Walsh spurs on the stal wart Chris Gibson at the open ing assembly, blissfully unawar of the role reversal that was tr follow. Irf- E PLURIBUS Although there are many qualities that make a good student body, there are cer- tain traits that make a student body great. Dedication to academic work and a devo- tion to extra-curricular activities are com- monplace at Catholic High. Generosity of spirit is shown by the many students who make Catholic High a better place by sac- rificing their time when they work in the office, or help to sort and distribute the multitudes of text books each year, or more humbly, just mow the grass. Beyond these characteristics of a good school, Catholic High has what is possibly one of the most important traits of a great student body: unity in diversi- ty. Claims to diversity are widespread, but at Catholic High diversity is a truth. At a typical cafeteria table one can find a national-class swimmer eating lunch with a jeweler and a political activist. Even though most of our students are white, a black Student Body President was elected. Our students hail from Little Rock, North Little Rock, and Saline County. Catholics predominate, but we have jews and Buddhists and non-believers too. We have those who yearn for the latest wares of Ralph Lauren and Reebok, and there are those who couldn't care less. It is amazing though, that in a school of numerous independently-minded individualists and assorted cliques, each student first holds allegiance to Catholic High as a whole and then second as members of their particular class or group. When one freshman was asked what the most memorable moment of his first week was, he said it was when a certain popular senior looked him straight in the eye and said, Hey. It may not sound like much, but it hints at a larger truth. The feeling of oneness before exclusivity develops as one grows older. Senior Phil Kerr, elected at Boys State to the prestigious office of State Treasurer, said, There is a need as freshmen to join in cliques to make friends and learn to ropes, but as juniors and seniors we can break out of those groups and still feel secure within the class. Senior jason Hicks, a part time talk-show host for the radio station KLRE said, By remaining inside of the same group it is easy for a student to become a clone and to lose all individuality. Everyone has a story of how he and a few others became close because of a shared experience, whether it was surviving one of Mr. Marczuk's map tests or some- thing much later such as Senior Ring Mass. Senior Chris Gibson, whose interest in politics led him to run for and be elected as the Vice-President of the Saline County Young Democrats, summed it up when he said, Pull- ing together for a common cause seems to come second nature to an involved student. I believe we have more reasons to stick together than to work apart. Student Life Could any coach giving a locker room pep talk ask for greater attention than that evidenced by Rusty Mooney and jerry Rumbach? Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife, Mike McCown contemplates matters of impor- tance. Walt Terry is amused as Michael Walker and Emmanuel McKe- ever debate his assertion that Thoreauls existential realism raises legitimate questions about his being a thoroughgoing Transcen- dentalist. LIFE Dear Faculty, We, the students of Catholic High, submit this resolution- cum-precedent to abolish, ban, can, and forever end academic work entailing non-school hours. Our reason for declaring independence from the manacles of schoolwork tedium transcend the mere indolence and apathy already so prevalent in those of pubescent and post-pubescent age. The cause may be summarized thusly: with respect to the term student life, we much prefer the life part. Though it is true we are students, that is most definitely not all we are. First and foremost, we are young men, and the environment an all -boys school provides does not often assist in easing the strains all young men endure. As the senior marriage course textbook in religion states, Dating is vitally important for young persons. As many of our more notorious charac- ters know, this is an extremely time-consuming endeavor. Many of us engage in other similarly distracting activities. Those possessing a strong sense of morals or conscience have involved themselves in church or social activism such as CYO or Peace Links. Personal poverty afflicts others, forcing them to find jobs Cso that they may pay for such items as senior rings, school supplies, ties, etc.j. All of us could use a little more bread for gas and miscellaneous social needs Cfootball, concert, or speeding tickets, etc.Q. Some feel inclined masochistically to torture their bodies by participating in sports. Others play golf. Though it pains me to write it, some of our more spirited for less spiritedj individuals occasionally lock horns with a faculty member, requiring their presence in Saturday detention. It is here that the double standard is employed most obviously. The administration has decreed that no work is to be done in D-hall, yet this same administration assigns schoolwork to be done over the weekend. We, the students, and especially we the seniors, need time to nurture the friendships made within our walls. Hanging out with the guys and going out for a pizza or going to a Rocket football game is just as essential as trigonometry, English, or art history C and a lot more funj. When it comes down to the grit and grime of daily existence, we don't turn to our books, we go to our buddies. We have so much to do, both within and beyond the param- eters of school, that homework and tests are almost a separate reality, especially when teachers, deluded into the common faculty notion that their class is the only class their students take, assign work accordingly. Maybe the mythical well- rounded student could handle the load, but we mortals cannot comprehend such an existence. Be it resolved, therefore, that we now and forever declare this institution of that very unnecessary evil, schoolwork. We shall overcome. Right, Marv? just keep away from those pink slips, I've got to work Saturday. 7 A TINIE TO BE LAZY There are multitudes of goals for the hundreds of students at CHS. Some wish to be Natinal Merit Semi-Finalists, some wish to be valedictorians, and some wish to be football stars. Those goals require a great deal of work, and when the work gets rough, there is always one comforting thought: summer. To many, summer is just a time to be somewhat lazy and selfish. Many students have jobs, but still, the amount of free time is incredible. When asked what they did with all of this spare time, most re- plied, Sleep. When one sleeps 75 hours a week though, summer is quite anti-cli- mactic. To others, summer is a time to learn. Six seniors attended the six-week Arkansas Governor's School at Hendrix College. When asked about his Governor's School experience, the normally phlegmatic Clark Elms exclaimed, It was fun.', Nine other seniors were selected by their class- mates to go to American Legion Boys State. They intensively learned about patriotism for a week. jason Hicks led an ideologically diverse summer due to the fact that the day after he left the allegedly conservative Boys State, he began the purportedly liberal Governor's School. After three months of minimal authority hanging overhead, many students are ready to return to school. Without homework, they feel that they lack a purpose in life. Not every student is eager to return though, senior Ricky Martin said, The only thing that's worse than the last day of summer is the first day of school. f' ,ai fi Wife if , .lr 5 , i if S, eeffe. ' aff .55 , V 'l 5 ,we 2 y 4 e i Wyoming's winter-like wilder- 1 ness provided Charles Hough with an extraordinary summer setting. J ' 'lilwfd-xv mx- . 1 . wma. if ,g KX. r - , 1,41 . x -fi , 'R Fe- s , S 3... vfef: l N, In 'Kava-aes. QL. f 1 w - .L K - , M... tm, l we X X, 'L ' 4 Alt g Q -Q ABN ., V K . , in .. N - S ss N -. -nw ' Chuck Barry's aquatic acrobat- ics are the essence of escaping the Arkansas heat. Sean Williams explored New Zealand's mountain range, which you no doubt recall from Mr. Marczuk's class is Mt, Tarawera. 'Y 523: 1-,f:,1'.-'!iEff5l.'i.s,,,5,f,1 f g 964 Q - 37M,, La AQ,-Ni,'1'K, I . :f'5Qjt44.3 ,alia :Nga 1. 'Rial' 4 Us -:gif fg:4-75,--f,Gfjf'f??'r,4Q.2'1g - + aw , : 'f' 33:1 'fa .4 af' '-. rg'-ggi?-ff , '- WHL-a4.2', +1 - aff I t1fif'4z... 1'f'.a.L- .n The Great Wall of China and the majesty ofthe rising plateau were reasons enough for Mark Yee to subordinate himself to the foreground. jay Shue's summer stint at Phil- lips Andover Academy proves that some CHS students can't get enough of school. Student Life PROPELS THE ROCKETS School spirit can be seen in students at Catholic High School in many guises. Think about the Victory Cheer, a cheer that has been a part of Catholic High School pep rallies for many years. As you well know, the Victory Cheer requires that each class stand and show its own enthusi- asm for the Rockets, and ends with all classes joining together and roaring, V-i- c-t-o-r-y, that's the Rocket battle cry! What makes this cheer noteworthy is not only its long-standing tradition, but more important, the individuality and final unity of the classes that it expresses. When the freshmen try the Victory cheer, they are not at first very enthusias- tic. Remember your class's first attempt at the Victory Cheer? Did that weak and disorganized mess of a cheer mean your class had no school spirit? Of course not. It meant that your class was new and had not yet had a chance to see how vigorously a class could show its desire for a Rocket football or basketball team to win a game. But older and more experienced students would show the way to greater enthusiasm. Sophomores yell louder than freshman, but not the loudest. They have been at CHS a year and have had some time to feel their school spirit grow. As Sean Dunbar said, The more school spirit you get, the more you want. Sophomores have gotten a taste and want to taste more. The juniors usually are louder and more energetic than sophomores, but they must take a second place to the seniors, whose fourth and last year is the time to say, No one is going to outdo us. After the seniors cheer, everyone unites and gives one loud cry. This is school spirit. We are all individual classes, and we express that, but we are also one school and come together to face our opponents as one. This is inthe essence of the Victory Cheer. This is what the Victory Cheer so perfectly symbolizes. Seniors set a fine example of school spirit: Steve Glenn, Tony Ferguson, and Steve Carlisle. juniors get swept up in the emotion ofthe moment as they Alumni Steve Oswald and Mike Rodieck typify the continuing interest whieh graduates have in CHS sports. Ken Randall's work as manager ofthe football team reminds us of the many jobs that must be done to make a Rocket team go. The Rockets always guarantee to break the line that the Cheer- leaders make. belt out the chorus of Buckle Student re Down. MMWWNJMMMMWWM will EMM ALL WAYS Have you seen a good outfit around school lately? It is true that because of adherence to contemporary fashions and the school's dress code some observers feel as if some of our student body just walked off the pages of GQ magazine. Students now realize it is a losing battle to oppose our school's dress code. The best way is to conform to regulations and do it with style. There is a new awareness of our general appearance that can be verified by noting the clothes we choose and wear. As Father Tribou, himself a very sedate dresser, has stressed time and time again, nothing puts a student more quickly into the right frame-of-mind for school than the right clothes. These right clothes are also widely popular in the world outside of CHS. Who would ever have thought that school regulations would coincide with today's latest fashions? The popular items in the fashion scene range from double breasted suits Cnot, it is true, much seen in our hallsj to argyle socks Cmuch seenl, and even an occa- sional Gucci watch. Look around school: chances are you will see somebody wearing a tartan tie, Duck Head pants, Bass Weejuns, and Ralph Lauren dress shirts. All these things fall within a dress code, be it here at school or out on a date. The French say, Le style c'est l'homme. Some take that to heart, some don't. Hey, john, it's the camera. Let's not be ourselves. Emmanuel McKeever gives john Koch some philosophical advice. xp J A fashion statement which will likely endure the test of time: Tim Richardson's choice of white dress shirt and patterned neck-tie. , mv, , , a L A , aw. E' -B' .. 4 .,g wg lx ' W l . H ez - K 'if' 'v A ff. -' 32 wa, tam O.K. Saul, you're righrg we all look the same, but I think Rodney knows what makes us different. jerry jones and Saul Rousseau dis- cuss individuality. It has been observed more than once that to have the rights to the blue blazer concession at CHS would result in a financial gold ITIIIIC. Student Life STUDENTS GET THEIR SAY The student poll has puzzled the yearbook staff in every past year, and this year was no exception. Certain answers were expected: Florida is everyone's favorite vacation spot and who doesn't like The Cosby Show? The puzzling part though, was the favorite han- gout. Reservoir Park was almost everyone's choice, but al- most no one could spell it. It seems that after spending so many hours in the park someone would know the spelling. It's R-E-S-E-R-V-O-I-R! not Resevor, Resavoir, Reseivor, Resovior, or Resovor. Other popular pastimes included watching Song of Ber- nadette or listening to the symphony Roll Over Beetho- ven or admiring Mr. Reaves' camouflaged truck. Favorite freshmen tricks were the ever-popular elevatorfpool passes and the put the freshman in the trashcanl' routine. However, the frosh don't mind this kidding because their vote finally counted. UNDERCLASSMAN SURVEY FAVORITE LEAST FAVORITE The Silver jaguar Car on Campus Green Hay Truck Reservoir Hangout Breckenridge Duke College UALR . Florida Vacation Spot Arkansas X, J, H' l TO' 5' i l ,. . Pizza Breakfast Food Oatmeal A JA! , nf 3 'L I .f.1f ,q K-W-.Ji th .I v A K lg Yfrvry f-,MAJ Q if :if w,.,' , .g A . VL .fr VT? XT'-I' . ' . Tracy Douglass Local Newscaster Ned Perme ' ' ' 'L T '4f'j1T '.gg p E uh W X. . U2 Musical Group Wham . Predator Movie Carebears . The Cosby Show T.V. Show Homeroom T.V. Contras Revolutionary Faction Sandinistas u , ,sl ,im 1 957 f A i FR 4' L ,. f i W .x Q! s , .1 - ,, T vffWQMf5M.3.L CQRN Q . il '51 F ve' wa 1. Froot loops are so hip, ior Brendan Quirk. 4 in in MF. ,tr 4 , 4 says sen - up --5, i ,, . Declan Fitzpatrick demonstrates his favorite freshman trick. FAVORITE Straessle's Beast Reservoir Vanderbilt Florida Froot Loops Kelly Minton R.E.M. SENIOR SURVEY Car on Campus Hangout College Vacation Spot Breakfast Food Local Newscaster Musical Group LEAST FAVORITE Mr. Reaves' truck The bowling alley DeVry N. Little Rock Eggs Ned Perme Michael jackson Platoone Movie Song of Bernadette The Cosby Show T.V. Show Alf 10. Contras Revolutionary Faction Sandinistas tiger- if? E v '5a., ww hay truck. Chris Granberry's infamous green Look what my daddy got me for my birthday! says sophomore Andy Watford. E Photographer Anton Carbijn captures SFF U2, a favorite at Catholic High. Student Life I'm sure a senior told me that World History is taught in room 312, but I couldn't find it. , ,Q ., .- X ,x Student Life A freshman's worst nightmare comes true: being summoned to the center of the gym on the first day of school. 3 Hmmm. What do I need? What, no elevator?Iguess that Freshman Andy Vines and ju- means the pool passes aren't nior Michael Meacham explore any good either. their lockers on the first day of school. Hey guys! This is better than my bike. Senior jody Lensing gives freshman Brad Williams a lift. THE FIRST DAY THEY ARE ALL Catholic High. When you heard this the summer before your freshman year, did it bring feelings of apprehension to your mind? Did it inspire fear in your heart and bring knots to your stomach? Did it mean 3 page essays the first day of school and staying up till 1:00 in the morning doing unsolvable problems in Algebra? Sure it did. We upperclassmen just don't remem- ber it as well as the Freshmen do. jimmy Donato, a freshman, says he can remember perfectly well the way it feels to try to move down a crowded hallway in which everyone seems to be going the other way.jimmy also added that he didn't go up and speak to any upperclassmen because he thought they wouldn't want to be seen with a freshman. Another first day anxiety is the assem- bly. This is the hour in which freshman think that they will be personally ridiculed in front of their peers by the seniors C or so they have been toldj. Actually, only six or seven freshmen were called down this year. Brian Kent, one of the few chosen, said that it really wasn't too bad. Overall, the freshmen whom I interviewed all had one opinion in common: the first day wasn't as horrible as it was expected to be. That's a blatantly back-handed compliment to CHS, but it's safe to generalize that for the huge majority of freshmen their ensuing days and years here will provide them with enough satisfying and pleasurable times that truly fond memories will be the result. I'm sure that half hour of Wheel of Fortune will help me with that English test. Robert Macia makes use of the library. Use NevrDull on your jason Wolfe faithfully unfurls braces! Bill Wagner tells Old Glory every morning. Tim Cullen a date-winning secret. Student Life I wish I could wake up as David DeSalvo gets his first fast as they can run. john taste of before-school cram- Mastek records Physical Fitness ming. Team progress before school. ? X , ARE THE SIGNS OF IIVIPENDING DOOM OK! You're finally awake after getting your average of about four hours less sleep than needed Cyou know: burning the candle at both ends D. Though you can't even remember your own name, you are forced to go to that daunting place: school. Upon arriving you have but little time until the all-too-punctual bell ringsg but, oh, how many things can be accom- plished in these precious moments! One of the most common things to do in the mornings before the bell rings is frantically to finish your homework. You have joined the group, whose number is legion, known as the procrastinators. If you are reluctant to acknowledge your membership in this pitiable group, look further in yourself for irrefutable signs: U the look of impending doom engraved on your face Cif this process of not completing homework continues, permanent scars will appear in your cheek bones and around your eyesj, 25 the flowing of tears down your face onto the Cprobably borrowedj crumpled-up piece of paper that you will attempt to turn in Csometimes this attempt is blocked by an insensitive brute known to all as the teacherj, 3D your pleading cries for sympathy that fall on deaf ears fthe wild stories of homework-eating pets, etc.j, and 4D your fatuous promise to God that if He helps you to finish this one assignment that you will never do this again. If the burdensome workload from the night before has been completed, the thing to do in the mornings is to socialize. This is not to be confused with the week- end practice of being seen for no apparent reason other than to be seen. This is the cultivation of the real thing: the camaraderie which is the stuff of your enduring friendships. You realize the bell for homeroom is impending. Something leads you to the lobby for one last word. The swinging doors yield to your push, you silently speak of matters more significant than incomplete homework and transitory popularity. The bell ringsg you rise and get ready to face the day. As you walk through the bustling lobby, the chapel doors close behind you. Rick Handloser, providing Mrs. Hannah with a lunch-time break, practices his executive Rick Bibb and some of his posture. freshman buddies cooly await the opening of the concession stand. Eric Gattini shoots the breeze during lunch in Fletcher Plaza. wifi 4 F I P K if Dr. Ben Frost and his assistants attempt to resuscitate Kate's se- 1 . i cret admirer. 3 Z i Student Life W: .MSI Hmm. Boy, I could sure go for an- other cookief' Tim Walsh cov- ers Brett Wujek's lunch. STUDENT LIFE DURING One doesn't just eat during lunch at Catholic High. Students engaged in a wide variety of activities such as shooting the breeze - which typically includes discuss- ing, whether in the library or in Fletcher Plaza, the past weekendis events or an up- coming exam. Other students use one of their lunch periods as a way to participate in activities such as the physical fitness team or the drill team. The fitness team works out every day at either lunch period for thirty minutes. As the date for the national com- petition draws nearer, those members on the first squad will begin to workout be- fore school also. Some students participate at lunch period in the ROTC drill team. These students also use one of their lunch periods in preparing to twirl and let sail their rifles for the next performance. When Tim Conrad was asked if there was any place he would rather be during his lunch period, he replied, The only place I would rather be is on a deserted island with the woman of my dreams, Vanna White. Some students have jobs to dog one such is jeff Dumboski, who works at the concession stand selling candy bars during the last fifteen minutes of each lunch period. Still others sell pizza or 'baked items from home on Friday in order to raise money for the fitness team. Others use their open lunch period as a class. Due to new school standards, some sophomores must use their second lunch to obtain their necessary typing credit. When asked what he thinks about having to take typing during his open lunch period, Lee jones replied, I think it's a better use of my time than sitting in study hall with nothing to do. The remaing students who either haven't an activity during their open lunch period or don't have a double lunch, return enthusiastically to study their favorite sub- jects. When asked what he liked most about study-hall, Butler Eaton replied, It gives me time to get a head start on my homework. AFTER THE WORK IS FINISHED After the last bell rings, the day is just beginning for some students. Many stu- dents hold down an after school job while keeping up with Catholic High's large workload. A typical night's homework for a junior might include reading ten pages of chemistry, solving twenty algebra prob- lems, studying a chapter in history, and reading a short story in literature. In addi- tion to this, a student might have a job that requires that he work four hours every night. Some examples of this are, john Harrill who serves barbecue at Chip's, Brock Patterson who makes pizzas at Mr. Gatti's, and Dawson Irvin who scoops poop at Treasure Hill Pet Clinic. When asked how he copes with school and a job, Dawson replied, I have to study late at night after work. After the last bell, other students participate in school athletics. These students practice for many hours after school to represent the school and to prepare for their next victory. A typical week's practice for the soccer team involves two hours of practice after school three days a week, with an occasional weekend practice. Also, a few students participate in activities such as band, newspaper staff, and the making of this yearbook. Some nights the yearbook staff stays at school past ten o'clock to meet a deadline. Although some students participate in some form of school activity or job, not all do. When james Scherer was asked what he liked to do when he got home, he replied, I like to go home and watch 'The Dating Game. ' Oh, what a faabulous play that Dodge, or you're gonna get was! Matt Stone admires those rammed. A freshman skirts an hard at work. oncoming car. M 'th' XX 3 wdwlw will Little boy blue, come blow your horn. Freshman Kelly Power tackles the formidable tuba. Lung power needed: james Steen and Mike Meacham are part of the powerful trumpet section. Mmm liz A natural tan can be had for just pennies a day. William Mertins realizes the arch-capi- talist's dream: selling what can be had for nothing. Sfvsistlr Life OPEN IN STUDENT EXCHANGE Catholic High is the magnet which draws a multiplicity of students into its corridors and classrooms. Most of these students come from cities in or around the center of the Land of Opportunity, rang- ing from the hub city of Little Rock to the far-off suburbs of Conway, which includes our North Little Rock contingent. Some students, however, have come from an even greater distance. From farther than the city limits of Little Rock, past North Little Rock, outside the state, beyond the boarders of our country, and, in some cases, out of this hemisphere, come the foreign exchange students. The three Uavier Binaghi, Russell Bur- nett, and Domingos Carvalhoj aren't Musketeers, but they are our gazetteers, who have a lot to teach us about geography. And from us, U.S. citizens and Arkansans, they will learn of a culture different from that of their own country. They also Cand who can blame them?D came to have fun. While they are temporary residents, they live with host families who often either have or had a son attending Catholic High. Philip Kerr observes, They bring with them their customs, beliefs, and ideals, from which we learn a lot about our world. Since we agree, the year- book has asked them to share some of their thoughts. PROFILE: Domingos Carvalho From: Lisbon, Portugal Staying with the Wofford Family ' Domingos always wanted to be a foreign ex change student he finally decided to become one when his friends who had been foreign exchange students persuaded him to be one In regard to sports he finds that basketball and football are his favorite American sports One big difference he notes about American television as opposed to Portugese TV is that his country has only two stations from which to choose Nonetheless American movies and soap operas are seen much in Portugal Domrngos also likes a wide variety of music but shares Russell s view on heavy metal Domin gos also enloys the pep rallies even though he doesn t fully understand them But he does under stand and appreciate the Rockettes He also dislikes the absence of girls in school saying It isnt good that boys and girls arent educated together It s not normal Yet his first day of school was a good start because he had already met a few people in football PROFILE Russell Burnett From Northcliffjohannesburg South Africa Staying with the Wujek Family rence a new way of life get a new perspective and see if the grass is greener on the other side H enyoys American sports and thinks football is very entertaining He likes all types of music except heavy metal a view of head bangers shared by many He enjoys classical and orchestral music but finds FM 104 to his liking when it comes to rock music Russell finds that the pep rallies bring a wel come break to the long day He says that Amen can television has a much greater variety to chose from than television in his country When asked the perennial question what he thought of the absence of girls at Catholic he said It is a pity my school was also all boys He feels that girls would be a great addition during lunch Russell says that he feels at home because on the first day everyone was friendly and sang Happy Birthday to him and this made him feel very welcome 7 7 , . 7 ' 9 S 7 3 7 . . , I . , . Russell wanted to come to America to exper- . . 7 9 ll ' ' ' .YY e ' 9 , - . . , , , 4 7 7 , . Those crazy Americans and their ceremonies! states Javier Binaghi to Russell Bur- nett and Domingos Carvalho. f at s PROFILE: Javier Enrique Binaghi From: Las Toscas Argentina Staying with the Morgan family avier thinks that being a foreign exchange stu- dent not only teaches one about another culture and language but also it can be the experience of a lifetime. Javier noticed that there are more com- mercials on American television than in Argentina. Although he finds baseball boring, which may dismay some students he thinks that football is very enjoyable. He also enjoys several types of music and likes rock-n-roll the most. Javier like the other exchange students cant enjoy the freedom of driving a car himself in his home country since licenses aren't issued until a driver is 18. On the other hand, there is no mini- mum age for purchasing alcohol in his country. Javier likes the CHS pep assemblies, but finds that an all-boys school is a new experience. Javier found the first day of school a challenging exper- ience: I felt very lost because I didn't speak very good English, and I clidn't know anybody here. Domingos flashes his Portu- guese smile. The Yank computers are so confusing. Russell Burnett writes a program, with an ac- CCHI. Q ,Student Life THAT UNITE GENERA- TTONS OF CHS STUDENTS He gazed fondly at the dull band of metal. With his eyes, he traced the hairline crack in the stone. If he peered long and hard enough, he could just discern the faint lettering carved into the ring. The words ran over his lips as if an incantation. His first ring mass had all been a dream. High school was forever, it was for life, but to him and his classmates, the seniors receiving their rings were moving beyondg they were dying. During the next year's mass he knew those faces that solemnly bowed to the cross before the rings. Slowly, he began to realize it would not be long before he stepped up to take his own ring and the responsibilities it entailed. He wanted merely to possess that hard-won confidence a senior with his ring held. As a junior, it finally dawned on him how close the day was. His feelings churned. He desired to hold that ring, but he longed never to have it, to shoulder its responsibilities. He wished that day farther away. He was just growing up, and high school was already almost over. Then, when he came to that day, he felt nothing that he expected. His hands quivered so with excitement that the candle he held shook. For the first time he felt the senior. His classmates complained that their rings were too loose or tight. Laughter accompanied many an elevated fourth finger. Were they all so innocent of what they held? For they wore not a cheap band of metal and glass, but the sum of their experiences, what had molded him and his classmates. He saw now how all before had been cheap talk. It was such a fallacy to compare it all to butterflies evolv- ing from cocoons- just as if seniors were larval. Receiv- ing that ring was not the first chapter of the end, but the last of the beginning. r 1 F In the final moments of the ring mass, the seniors' candles illu- minate the gym. The macabre CWord Wealth!D atmosphere of Nightmare on Lee St was enhanced by the presence of scary sights: fog, a coffin and Matt Stone. Letitia Owens, Meryruth Burckhalter, Dawn Showmar, Martha Gray, Holly Lassiter, and Terri Stern were the mem- bers ofthe homecoming court. .1 U Student Life The few, the proud, the wet . . . Queen Martha Gray is flanked by Jody Lensing and john Carter. Wwe 'L 725, :,,., ., Q ,V W 1:1 ' Jaf f- Wfiefzm. ,gf . fw,,,,? ' , Homecoming is definitely a happy time for Meryruth and her groupie Gattini. A NIGHT IN The concept of the Homecoming game and dance was invented ages ago as an occa- sion to encourage alumni to return to the school from which they graduated. Nobody can be certain how well the first homecom- ing football games and dances worked at attracting alumni, but remarkable numbers of CHS grads can be spotted at our annual gridiron event. Nowadays though, the Homecoming dance has devolved for perhaps evolvedj into an opportunity for some current stu- dents to show off their taste in females. Homecoming is also one giant photo shoot. Students, along with their dates andfor friends, stand in line interminably, waiting to get their pictures taken, the irony of it is that by the time the pictures finally return, the couples may no longer be on speaking terms. Ted Eades, along with his crew a dozen or so, did an excellent job of decorating the gym for Nightmare on Lee Street. Few negative com- ments were made, other than the usual complaints about the distinct lack of slow dances. Father Tribou voiced his concern for the females who might possibly come down with chest colds. Nightmare was not only an outright success Cand profitj, but it was a night that few will forget. FOR ALL Catholic High School. The name is rather deceptive, since about 40 percent of the students are non-Catholics. But even with almost half of the student body of the school not Catholic, the prac- tices of the school are still Catholic. From the confessional to the Mass, various as- pects of Catholicism are not to be found in non-Catholic religions, and people from other religions are seeing these things for the first time. When asked their impressions of the first Mass they attended, students offered replies which varied from different to novel, Bill Elder, a sophomore, and also the son of a Baptist minister, said, It was an interesting experience. I found out what happens in a Catholic Mass. Some even said they liked the silence of the Mass. The practiced religion here at school is obviously Catholicism, religion classes emphasize the doctrines of the faith which prompted the erection of the school more than fifty years ago. But those who have other views, profess other religions, or hold other understand- ings of life are invited to voice them. Our school re- mains decidedly Catholic while demonstrating its com- mitment to being catholic as well. Father Tribou presides at the Mass. john Buchanan, along with the rest of the football team, goes to Rosary before games. Here,jason Pennington prays in the chapel. As acolytes, Michael Pierpaoli and Brendan Cook assist the priests at Mass. Student Life Hunter Thompson and Chad Rogers are possessed to clap at a youth group meeting. Sean Walsh and associates dis- cuss abstract theological phi- losophies in a Thursday morn- ing Bible study. dwi- g .. -X ffl 4 X as Q 2' . 1- Q .gk aux X . . A .1 ' sa 1 . X , Q . gi wif r we K Student Life 52 -f f f W K Kevin Duke prepares to take up his cross for a special sta- tions of the cross ceremony at Search 469. f J Hun-snr ,z . - if :Im . ' fi? f' ff 1? as ,,' .hcraeS Y Chris Walsh's only means of transportation besides his bike. if , tttt -mama' .. i FURTHERING YOUR Mrs. Betty Hennelly teaches in her sopho- more religion class that everyone is responsi- ble for developing three things: a body, a mind, and a soul. At Catholic High, there are sports for the body and there are academic classes for the mind. Students find, however, that they sometimes wish they had more time than religion period allows to develop their souls. These same students also find that, while away from school, youth groups help them grow spiritually. Youth groups provide a good atmo- spheref says senior Chris Bradford. Others agree. They're spiritually motivating, adds Paul Suskie. Upon further questioning Paul adds that he attends for an all-around good time. Continuing to comment about his CYO, Bradford stated, It's a good thing to do on a Sunday afternoon. There are several youth organizations. Almost every church supports a program for its teenagers: Catholic churches sponsor the Catholic Youth Organization, Episcopal churches foster Episcopal Young Church- men, and Methodist churches promote the Methodist Youth Foundation, to name a few. Catholic High stu- dents are represented in other organizations as well. Athletes participate in the F.C.A. CFellowship of Chris- tian Athletesj, and 'others are active in Younglife and Search programs. Younglife is a weekly meeting that mixes Bible study with singing and a friendly atmosphere. One of its main attractions is a yearly snow skiing trip that involves a large number of teens. Search is a special youth pro- gram. It is a retreat held for new Searchers three times a year. It is different from most other organizations because it is planned and supervised by a staff com- posed almost entirely of youth. Phillip Kerr expresses what is probably a widespread opinion of youth groups: They provide new friends, responsibilities, experiences, good times, and, above all, it allows God to become an integral part of my life. Enough said. lT'S AN EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVITY Saturday morning: your alarm clock goes off, you roll over, start to turn it off and fall out of bed. It's going to be a bad day. You begin your shower, and as you relax in the warm, pulsating water, some- one flushes a toilet and you jump out fast. It's getting worse, and you have a pressing engagement this morning. Nine o'clock: you get to school, run to the study hall and just barely make it on time. While sitting at your desk, you nod off to sleep and are rudely awakened by a loud noise and the shaking of your body. As you look up from your dazed state, you recognize a teacher pounding his fist on your desk. This is what 7121 of us have gone through at some time: having to face pun- ishment for an infraction of one rule or another at the infamous detention hall. According to Father Frederick, the high commander of D-hall, in sixteen detention halls last year there were about fifty people per deten- tion hall, with somewhere around sixty percent of those being repeat offenders. Gverall attendance was approxi- mately eight hundred students last year. What does this mean? While discussing D-hall with some students an inter- esting question was raised. Does detention hall really work? Arthur Reyes, who has managed to evade D-hall for three years, said, Detention hall isn't working, because just about the same people get detention hall every time, so it really doesn't do anything to change them. Bart Vollmer, who is a veteran D-hall attender, said, D-hall doesn't work at all, people just go in and sleep. Father Frederick's opinion differs slightly, but is still basically the same, he said, In some cases detention hall works, but in others it doesn't, because they forget why they are sent. The opinions differ about this long-standing CHS institution. Of course there are those who go to D-hall and are not affected, but there are those who hate hearing that early Saturday morning alarm. 1. , fx .mf 5 if Q53 Lfhvffl mi 1 A H' fa A D-hall twofer : Tom jones commits the double of- fense of wearing boots and tot- ing Skoal. Some students, such as jason Patterson, will write hundreds of lines rather than face D-hall, Q42 ln-.-.. Glurtony will get you two hours. Walt Terry and jimmy Reynolds eat Domino's Pail. Coach Glancy's less-than- happy look suggests a pink slip may follow. Student Life IS CUNSTANT Catholic High School for boys is fifty- six years old this year. Change has been a constant in its history. Originally Catholic High was located at Twenty-fifth and State streets. The first principal was Father john Healy, and the first class was the class of 1951. Five seniors were the first in a long line of Catholic High graduates. There once was a time when, for a CHS student, being sixteen didn't mean getting a car, whether new or old. Today's pres- sure to attend college didn't always exist. There wasn't a need for the latest brand- name clothes, and believe it or not, not everyone had a television. One might ask then, What would they do after school? When asked what he did after school, Fr. Fred, a graduate of the class of 1955, replied, I worked at the NLR Drive-In, and I also helped an engineer design candy machines. Amidst all the change, some aspects of student life have come and gone, and come again. The buzz- job haircuts of today, for instance, are mirror images of those of the late fifties and early sixties. Other aspects of CHS life such as the tie, have stood the test of time for at least a generation. Something else that stood the test of time is the man himself, Father Tribou. He still runs the school with an iron fist as he has for the past 23 years. just as Grendel roamed the moors, Father roams the halls and the parking lots of Catholic High. Father Tribou symbolizes for many alumni a continu - ing connection with Catholic High. Our alumni stay in touch with the school and with each other. They contri- bute many dollars and hours to projects such as the band boosters, the junktique sale, and the construction of the new addition of the school. Also, they support an alumni fund for salary bonuses to teachers, and they back the Rockets in various athletic activities. Despite all the changes, the tie which binds one generation of CHS students to another is something that outlasts the latest fads but survives changes in address or the shape of the school. In our Alma Mater we speak of friendships made within these walls, and perhaps they are the lasting factor, the thing that made us the way we were. Fr. Fred contemplates the de- sign of a candy machine that dispenses D-hall lists. The smile has mellowed to a grin, but the laugh still carries through the walls. , . fe my .iw gf . i is ill ., -.sn GL. 1. , ,ff ' m HAIR TCDAY h GO , TGMGRRO . Tony Fergusorfs father typifies the late fifties flat-top. When the hair, nor the head, gliscened, Father opted for a pompadour. Srudenr Life Fair Warnings pep rally vision of how low Bryant would stoop to throttle CHS, But at that night's game it was the Hornets who got floorecl. Dawson, babe, if you think that one's funny, wait 'til you hear this next little hummer. ACTIVITIES john IVIOTIVATED IN GRQ pg How many times have you heard this one? All those Catho- lic guys, you know. They're all just so preppy and they all wear good clothes and drive fancy cars, looking like nothing so much as ducks with those ties and short haircuts. I bet all they ever do is socialize and play golf. Well, admittedly, we do socialize Cfar too much of it in school for the faculty's likingl, and yes, some of us must plead guilty to golf, but regardless, Catholic High students are not snobbish, partying preps. What we do attest to is being talented and hardworking. For us, books just don't satisfy, we have to accomplish more. We become involved. Some students, those keen on self -discipline and confidence, look to be all they can be in the ROTC. As if leading wasn't tough enough, truly motivated or skilled cadets can join various teams within ROTC such as the Drill Team or the Color Guard. Besides our own elections, politics permeated other aspects of student life. Idealists crowded about their respective banners, Young Democrat, Young Republican, Peace Links, Debate Team, or Student Congress, each group exercising a healthy right to free speech. The TV crew provided another relevant forum for communi- cations. Though occasionally plagued by technical difficulties, the network survived antediluvial equipment with excellent, though somewhat enforced, ratings. For those whose natures rest in a more aesthetic realm, the band awaits. Through Mr. Pritchett's determined guidance, the members of the band have evolved from a couple of guys blowing cluttered noise to a mean, clean, music-making ma- chine. Others whose aesthetic natures lie in a totally different area, the gentle art of uhamming it up, plaster on their best faces for dramatic expression. Every year, brave souls dance, sing, and act. Those best at masking themselves go on to stage crew, where they learn to perform miraculous stage effects without even being seen. How's that for acting? Another group requiring a lot of characters, the cheerleaders, assumes the role of wild boy mad men. Employing the comic gifts of the motliest assortment of clowns, these soldiers for school spirit help create and maintain the kind of reckless abandon that assists in propelling our athletic teams to victory. The first draft of this paragraph was, well, just a tad facetious, so I, under threat of swift, merciless, and rather bloody editorial reprisal, have been instructed to restrain my undue praise of this glorious ow! . . . I mean, good yearbook to a humble minimum. Thanks for your support. Well, here you have it, the plethora of activities ranging from governmental order to social anarchy, from aesthetic beauti- tudes to scandalous journalism, that the well-rounded CHS student engages in. So now you know that it's impossible to generalize about the students of any one school, you know, like those public school people, who just drive around and socialize. Say cheese! Candidates and campaign managers blow off some steam after their speeches. One of these things is not like the other one. Pauljohnson and Rick and Mick Handloser help out with campaign posters. Hey duie! I'm a Cub fan, so vote jake. Ben Carter wobbles, but he won't fall down. President Boyd rises to the top with his trained balloon tricks. THE PEOPLE'S Hey, john! Who are you gonna vote for? Aw man, I don't knowg I think I'll ask joe who he's voting for. It was the second week of school, and conversations similar to this echoed in the hallways. The candidates for student body office were in the spotlight, and campaign posters were scattered throughout the school. As usual, students eagerly awaited the upcoming election. Student body elections are always a lit- tle different at Catholic High School, sim- ply because they are held at the beginning of the year. Other schools tend to have them at the end of the junior year. But, as Father Tribou repeatedly explains, students often change over the summer months, and that person who was elected in the spring may be different in the fall. The candidates in '87 represented several various groups in the school. The nominees were Marvin Boyd, a returning football starteigjason Hicks, ranked second in the senior class, jake Lasiter, a returning baseball starter, jimmy Paladino, battalion commander of the Catholic High ROTC, Rick Richardson, a returning soccer and football starter, and Steve Skretkowicz, a member of the first physical fitness squad. Their cam- paigns varied from the TRUST JASON slogan scrawled on a posterboard, to a strategic lack of posters supportingjake. Overall, few signs were posted by each candidate, and still fewer handouts were passed. At- tempted quality replaced mere quantity. On the other hand, students placed emphasis on the speeches given by each candidate on election day. When asked who their choice was, underclassmen typi- cally replied, I think I'll decide after the candidates give their speeches. Later on, the decisions were made, and the ballots cast. Marvin Boyd was elected president. Commenting on the outcome of the election, Marvin simply said, I liked it. Also pleased were vice president jake Lasiter and secretary-treasurer Rick Richardson. The election had come and gone, leaving behind a satisfied student body who looked for leadership from their elected officials. BECAUSE WE BELIEVE When a student reaches the high school age, he begins to grow very rapidly. He comes to know himself more and begins to think for himself. No longer do his opinions come from just what his parents believe. He begins to formulate his own beliefs. Several students at Catholic High have formed clubs because of their shared beliefs. Peace Links is a group of students gath- ered as one under the leadership of Brendan Quirk. This group is simply described as students working for peace. They are basi- cally opposed to anything which promotes the likelihood of nuclear war. Further, they believe that a weapons freeze should be put into effect, and that the cultural walls be- tween nations should be broken. This would then promote international understanding. As one member said, First people have to be thinking on the same level before peace can be achieved. Another group of student activists is the Young Republicans. This organization is primarily a youth work force. They help organize campaign work for Republican hopefuls Cespecially Presidential hopefulsj. The Young Republicans meet after school hours for regular business meetings or to be addressed by special guests speakers. These Republicans are led by sopho- more Andy Watford, who states the group's goal: Help us make a two-party Arkansas. The third group of students is the Young Democrats. This club was formed by senior Chris Gibson. The main purpose of the Democrats is not to win people over to a certain political belief but to create an open forum where students will be able to come together and dis- cuss politics. Many young Democrats would like for students at what is commonly perceived to be a politi- cally conservative school to be introduced to liberal political thought. Community involvement, such as helping registered voters get to the polls, plays a key role in this organization. Gibson said of this involve- ment, It's one way of generating pride and interest in our democratic form of government. What can students who join these organizations hope to accomplish? Perhaps it's too early to tell, but they needn't flinch at the utterance of the old accusation: If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem. Our oldest -ism is promoted by Rusty Mooney and William Mertins Mike Tanner and Brendan Massachusetts governor Mi- Quirk Cof Peace Linksj apply chael Dukakis addressed Ar- the right hand, overhead, neck kansas in search of the Demo- clinch - a prerequisite to suc- cratic nomination. cessful organizing. Young Republicans' president Andy Warford promotes two- party parity. Making his point emphatically, Chris Gibsons abiding interest Senator Robert Dole of Kansas in politics led him to the presi- bids for the Republican top dency of the Young Demo- spot. crats. Student Life MEDI RARE 'Food for thought CHS, Catholic High School's own private tele- vision station, was the 1967 dream-come-true for Father Tribou. His vision of a television system running through the school was the beginning of a technological era which has lasted these 21 years. In the beginning, a few select pieces of equipment were donated to Catholic High by Mr. Harry Hastings, Sr. This donation started the ball rolling, the school has since updated some of the equipment, such as last year's addition of 7 new color T.V.'s. Because of its advanced age, the remainder of the equipment presents Fr. Frederick, the maestro of the medium, with a continuing challenge. The T.V. crew consists of a group of sixteen: jon Baker,john Bramlett, Clement, Rob Culpepper, Chris Davoren, Clark Elms, Declan Fitzpatrick, jason Ghi- dotti, Eric Hendon, David Holley, Karl Kozlowski, Michael Meachum, Mike Pierce, David Straessle, Bill Wagner, and Roger Wende. This group is led by David Holley, who says, It is great to be in charge. Although every member of the crew gets involved, the studio's size does preclude everyone's working at once. Thus, the work is split into shifts, with three or four people each shift. The duration of each shift is a week's worth of televised morning announcements. Crew members who are assigned to work must be at school by 7:50. As ww prepare the desk, check the lighting, and test the sound and video, another crew member supervises. Although the crew describes the work as fun, it takes a while to catch on. Bill Wagner, a sophomore, said, At first, I didn't know what was going on, I just bugged Clement. The studio computer provides screen information prior to the picture flashing on at 8:15. The crew also learns how to run movies and educational videos through the system. Being a member of the television crew thus involves much more than meets the eye. For the sixteen students who run the show under Fr. Frederick's direction, a whole range of technicalities and occasional glitches must be mastered before the rest f fus hear one of our school officers say, Please stand. In the name of the Father . . W 'awww eww' ,Wy .salt if ff A T.V. technician following one of Pr. Fred's basic rules: point the camera in the right direction. ai 5 l ml Today, heh-heh, is Monday, ha-ha, October, ho-ho, the 24th, huh-huh. 7,5-'P . --Q T.V. crew 1987-88 QL to RQ: Rob Culpepper, Clark Elms, john Bramlett, David Holley, jon Baker, Bill Wagner, jason Ghidotti, and Chris Daveron. Not shown are J. Clement, De- clan Fitzpatrick, Eric Hendon, Michael Meachum, Karl Koz- lowski, Mike Pierce, David Straessle, and Roger Wende. ...gm - mm. ann Roger Wende's confident look indicates the sound system is working for Fr. Tribou's Mon- day announcements. With the calm assurance of a four-year veteran, Clark Elms gets the program on the air. Activities Cluttered? Us? just because the yearbook is all neat and orderly doesn't mean we are. In the yearbook room are the staff: Csitting, left to rightj Brendan Quirk, john Paul Koch, Tim Richardson, Edwin Peng,Jason Hicks CStanding, left to rightj Lee jones, Mike Tanner, Mr. Moran, Anthony Neihouse, and Ward Gardner fAbsent from picture are David Kwee, Thom- as Purifoy, Scott Richardson, Bill Leheny, Todd Reding, and Michal Banksj Mike Tanner invokes the year- book muse. Edwin Peng has obviously already received it. The deadlines when? Ha ha ha! Thomas Purifoy and Scott Richardson stand before the page layout of the yearbook. Weis, Grim determination, Anthony David Kwee practices Neihouse demonstrates, was cient art of meditatio needed to meet deadlines. hope of finding ideas. thea nint fl. he BGOK What we did to bring you this book. I think that our motto for this yearbook could have been, 'We're trying our best to get it right - all of it. ' fter endless hours of editing copy, searching for the perfect pictures, and originating new layouts for the yearbook, missing football games and dates for midnight deadlines, and basically being driven completely insane, what is the comment that a yearbook staffer hears most? It's better than last year's perhaps? Or how about, nice work ? No, the comment a yearbook staffer hears most is, How come my picture's only in there twice? Tough luck. Tim Richardson and Bill Leheny took over a thousand pictures, and it is very likely that a few of you are sitting in the bottom of the picture cabinet that sits in the corner of the yearbook room. The guys who wrote the copy had to incorporate their own exact and independent ideas with the painfully broad topics assigned to them. Each one had a story that had to be told and a quote that had to be printed. Every rough draft went through such an incredible workover by Mr. Moran that the edited copy looked nothing like the original. It was not an easy job. We the yearbook staff are a group of a dozen for soj confused, shell-shocked, and very tired workers. We have devoted a great deal of time and sacrificed a lot of life to bring you this book. Please don't complain, what is done is done, we will not apologize. If this yearbook is somewhat to your liking we would love to hear you say, Thank you, you did a good job. Then we will know all of the turmoil was worth it. ig.. Musicians jason Pennington, Joanne Preston, and Lisa Pe- tursson take five during another demanding rehearsal. .wi U' R james, are you 'Scherer' of your lines? That top button isn,t but- toned, young man. Mrs. Hen- nelly directs james Steen. Activities X S 24 iii Hey, jason, put that Rolling joe O'Donnell, alias Nathan Stone down. This is play prac- Detroit, strikes a stylish pose to tice. recite his lines. ALL ORK ALL PLAY n the spring of this year, Catholic High and Mount St. Mary's jointly produced the musi- cal Guys and Dolls. The story centers on the characters Nathan Detroit Uoe O'Don- nellj, the operator of New York's oldest established permanent floating crap game, and Sky Masterson, CPhillip Kerrl, a high-rolling gam- bler. The action begins when Nathan bets Sky that he cannot take a woman of Nathan's choice to Havana, Cuba. Never one to refuse a challenge, Sky accepts the bet and places in motion a chain of events that eventu- ally lead him to fall in love. Behind the scenes, Declan Fitzpatrick, the student director, was the man in charge. He, along with director Mrs. Betty Hennelly, not only kept characters in line Cboth on and off stagej, but also produced a very entertaining play. Although he admits that the practices at times were harsh, and the phrase one more time was repeated many times, each performance showed the hard work of the directors as well as the actors. Finish- ing touches were added to the musical by pianists jason Pennington and Lisa Petursson. Band directorjack Prit- chett also played a pivotal role by directing the music and by playing along during the performances. Overall, Guys and Dolls turned out at least as well as actor jason Wolfe had predicted when he first said, Nicely Nicely, thank you. F IR WARNING Half as many, Half the time, Twice the laughs here are cheerleaders for Catholic High Cthe estimable girls from St. Mary'sj, and there are cheerleaders from Catholic High Cwho dubbed themselved Fair Warning this yearj. The practice of providing its own cheerleaders has existed at CHS for more than thirty years. A fair warning is exactly what this year's cheer- leaders could have used from the State Department of Education. Little did the group realize in the spring of '87 when they first formed that they would be facing a year without an activity period to provide the time slot for the weekly football pep rally. When activity period vanished to make room for the extra class period which the state required, Fair Warning was forced to condense what would have been the luxury of a forty-five minute pep rally into less than half that time. Undaunted, Fair Warning Cwhose members are Dari- ny Beck, Mike Cuffel, Ben Frost, Steve Glenn, Doug Greenwood, Mike Hain, David Holley, jake Lasiter, john Nosal, Steve Straessle, Sam Walls, and Blaine Williamsj accepted the challenge, which Sam described as very difficult and dedicated themselves to the goal of being recognized as one of the best cheerleading groups ever. And so, despite the obstacles, the tradition continues. The 1987-88 Rocket Cheerleaders: Cback rowj David Holley, Steve Srraessle, Danny Beck, Mike Cuffel, john Nosal, Michael Hain, Sam Walls, C front rowj Ben Frost, Doug Greenwoocl,jake Lasiter, Steve Glenn, Blaine Williams. fE0 Affrvtfri H430 ifilfyr Q BM T Off key, off beatg Doug and Steve help the Rockets buckle down. Blaine Williams gives us the Billy and the Boingers secret devil sign. It's the Quirko show with jason Thompson. Sam Walls andjake Lasiter imitate some of our favorite classmates. Activities ltwtmlt 3 K' 524W l l Boom! Boom! Boom! The percussion section of the band Getting down to the bass of gets a good work out after Tony Hackworth. school. . . ' not Mhz. If only Gershwin could see me now! Matt Harrison and his sax at their best. Activities Blaaaaatttt! Wait, that didrrt sound right. Richard Siska plays his trombone in band. US C T0 MY EARS Soothing the savage breast very community has a few people who are taken for granted. Catholic High is no exception, it has its own unsung heroes: the musicians in the band. The band practices an average of 6 hours a week to prepare for the pep assemblies and football games for which it performs on Fri- days. During the school day, the band practices at first lunch, and on two days of the week it rehearses for an hour after school. At the football games, the band's repertoire includes the national anthem and the Catholic High Alma Mater as well as Peter Gunn, On Broad- way, and others. The experienced hand of band direc- tor ,Iack Pritchett conducts this talented troupe and has helped the band to augment its performing abilities. In addition to their faithful attendance at football games, the band members also show their dedication in that they purchase their own instruments.' These imple- ments could not in any way be classified as inexpensive. Good trumpets start at 3500, and some instruments can cost up to 351000. Most football players would choke if they found out they had to provide all their own equip- ment, but the members of the band just think of it as another contribution to the group. The band exper- iences a feeling of unity, proclaims sophomore Doug Dannaway on the indivisibility of the band. The Catholic High Band is a part of the school that just cannot be forgotten, we applaud its members for their work, devotion, and talent that benefit us all. A tivities fx EW DRLE NS ORTH RHYTHM AND BLUES MEN OF CHS azz: a syncopated, highly rhythmic mu- sic. Mr. jack Pritchett, the band direc- tor, has assembled 15 especially talented musicians from the regular band to play a few of these special kind of songs. This elite group of jazzmen perform a medley of tunes which range from Herbie Hancock's Chame- leon to some of the works of the Big Band master himself, Duke Ellington. Some other featured titles in- clude Satin Doll and The Raven Speaks, an upbeat, active song. The music itself is geared to appeal to older and more experienced tastes, the songs, therefore, are longer and more complicated to play than those in the typical band repertoire. Thus the band members have to be much more skilled in the execution of different pieces, so that they can handle the complexity of the music. Another way that the jazz Band is different from the regular band is that it can be and has been hired to perform for openings of conventions and banquets. It has played at Riverfest and opens yearly for the Catholic Youth Organizations Annual Convention. The purpose of the jazz Band is fairly clear. It pro- vides rhythm and blues artists with a time and place where they can go to play their instruments with fellow musicians who have raised the practice of doing their own thing to an art. The jazz Band - seated: jay Harper, Chris Kuntz, Richard Cochran, Scott Pacheco, Nick Richardson - kneel- ing: Kelly Power, Tom Pickle,justin Banks, Richard Siska, Doug Activities ...z 54 st., Dannaway - standing: Michael Mea- cham, Jeff Little, Andrew Ellis, Almer Hargrave, jimmy Donato, Mark Drenzek, Mr. jack Pritchett. Look, Ma! One hand! Pick away, Nick! 117' Tattoo artist 2' R flritvf lf? Some brass instruments require al- terations in posture - all need lung power. The Band - from left to right, first row: Robert Hall, Scott Noggle, Glenn Balmet - second row: Alex Watts, Scott Pacheco, Matt Harri- son, james Person, jay Harper, Chad Rogers, Almer Hargrave, Chris Kuntz - third row: james Steen, Michael Meacham, Andrew Ellis, jeff Little, Doug Dannaway, Scott Tyrell, jason Frizell, justin Banks, Richard Siska, Tom Pickle - fourth row: Greg Zorn, Matt Cook,josh Rutenburg, Kelly Pow- er - back: john Mentgen. Activities john Mentgen, Tony Hack- worth, Nick Richardson, and jimmy Donato provide the electronic element to the band's sound. CHS and MSM musicians cre- ate coed combo. 1 , - . K ,... . 552, 56 Activities Brass section ties one on. Saxophonists Keg., Alex Wattsj are noted for never losing their cool. Band president Nick Richard- son receives recognition from Mr. Pritchett. 9B Almer Hargrave concentrates How comethe trumpet players on Mr. Pritchett's intensified get in all the band pictures? beat. grouses Greg Zorn. YOUNG BAND SHOWS PROMISE t takes a highly abnormal person to be in the band, declares band president Nick Richardson, because of what you have to put up with. Long hours of practice and sometimes feeling less-than-appreciated are part of what one has to endure. Most of the highly abnormal people graduated last year, creating vast gaps in the band's sound. With the loss of many key seniors, Mr. Pritchett turned to an all-new group of abnormal people, the freshmen. Comprising over half of the band, the freshmen have filled the holes admirably, and have proved to be ex- ceedingly abnormally dedicated. They have taken the burden of fundraising, selling fruit baskets, and cokes at Razorback games, collecting a total of over 351000. Every freshman tried out for all-region band, and many of them play in the jazz band. The team of Kelly Power on tuba and jimmy Donato on key-board bass poured out a roaring rhythm in the football band. Power additionally fills in on the jazz band with string bass. Also jay Harper on soprano saxophone and justin Bank on trombone help to fuel the jazz band's blaring horn section. Many sophomores and juniors played exceptionally, promising solid leadership in the band for years to come. Sophomores Glenn Balmat on clarinet and gung- ho alto saxophonist Scott Pacheco showed a lot of promise. junior Michael Meacham made good use of his free time by dedicating himself to his horn. Tom Pickle and Alex Watts further displayed the dedication necessary to lead the band in the coming year. It is CHS' good fortune that we have so many talented, dedicated highly abnormal people. jf f ,X Stan Roberts furtively creates the medal which will make him the youngest ROTC general. james Steen provides a rapt au- dience as Sgt. Shaffer shows how easily a trumpet riff can be generated. Mike Balenko subdues his ruly rifle. if all if Actiyities i f rf ' I . W1sI':'f,I1 - :iw-ff, , LN, - ww, 17 767 A aaf,4??9vwf29.se We , 1 iw wlhniwwimg ar M fe 'wa gf ,f A , ff '- nez:-twig i my , ' ,V ,, 0 , A , if 3 cw, new , 'H-xfifZz:.i:i,4' ' X'W' turf l,'4. .f...f.ra Brett Wujek and Dana Leonard demonstrate an advanced ROTC skill: rifle levitation. gl.. t 'Q ,.x e ii JV A r 5 k .Q- gf.. :f. s s Q. . L5A,A ,X,, , V . xswigs., , -essex - Wg, X-L.L 1 'A Y Q 2 i m y .,.. . . x is s t . ,,13 N as 11.5 Qgfefe. W 2.5.55 ..', 4 W K - ,gg 4 .3 X 'ug-LS NA.. I . r xp 5. . V si , .K .fa iii +. I .Sag gr i X , . K si, . .,. all t vgggii X 5 V 451 whiff A K i .... XZ Tiff ' Q a . .. K 3. . K 1 wr, notion that ROTC is a right Robert Seibert puts to rest the 5 E -ROTC GLO R ... i 41 The R. OIC. program helps fulHll my desire to help the community with the blood drive and the collection of food for the needy. -John Paul Koch omrades! I write you to warn of impending danger to our beloved Motherland brewing in the southern reaches of this vile land. Here, in the seclusion of Little Rock, Arkansas, the imperialist devils are training boys to become vicious commando troops. Yes, comrades, Catholic High's own MC-IROTC is a paramilitary orga- nization dedicated to the overthrow of all righteous and moral states blessed by the gracious sway of the glori- ous revolution. The Yankee swine make no pretense as to their unit's military affiliation. The cadets are indoctrinated into the sect by two capable Marine Corps officals, Lt. Coljohn Hennelly and Mst. Sgt. Paul Shaffer. The elite organiza- tion is military, a battalion divided into companies, platoons, and squads. Each cadet is issued an up-to- date weapon, purported to be demilitarized. Extensive drill is conducted on a hot asphalt blacktop, often in such heat as to make even our Sandinista comrades blister. The best soldiers are taken to a real military camp for a week of what we suspect to be intensive combat instruction. The cadets make no attempt to conceal their militarism. One cadet,jarrod Russell Cwho is rumored among the GRU to have been sworn to meet a commie before age Zlj commented, ROTC is a good experience, but Parris Island is the highlight. Some cadets later join the services, no doubt entering elite special operations units designed to undermine the glorious revolution. These cadets are ruthlessly instilled with a desire to exploit their inferiors. The position of inferiors is no more clearly defined than in Dana Leon- ard's answer to the question, How does it feel to have power? I don't know, I'm an assistant squad leaderfl Of course, the biased, decadently liberal puppet press of the Catholic High yearbook has denied such allega- tions. They instead claim that ROTC is a leadership course designed to give practical leadership experience for young men. The yearbook further contends that ROTC provides leadership oportunities through the various community projects in which the battalion en- gages. The unit collects food, clothing, and books for the needy. Senior cadets organize volunteer work details for such charitable organizations as the March of Dimes, the Museum of Natural History, and the Red Cross. Special teams within ROTC serve special func- tions. The precision Drill Team instills its members with discipline and confidence. The Color Guard protects and services the American flag, and the Drum and Bugle Corps provides various musical services at cere- monial functions. This all is merely a cover, a transparent blind for ROTC's various militant activities. Let not our vigilance fail, comrades, in discerning these expansionistic ten- dencies for what they are. Let us join in unison to denounce the imperialistic and immoral exploitation of capitalistic youth. Glory to the Rodina. SPECIAL FORCES THE ELITE OF THE ELITE s in any operational service branch of the military, the Catholic High MCJROTC has its particular classification of special forces. Though the tasks assigned our own special forces are less arduous and hazard- ous than those required of the military's elite strike forces, they are exacting in their own ways. Here are the not-so-covert operations JROTC undertakes. The ROTC Drill Team trains daily at lunch, perfect- ing the extremely complex and technical manuals of arms that comprise the involved routines which the team performs at athletic and community events. Com- manded by Don jack, the drill team is comprised of junior and senior cadets who have undergone extensive and highly disciplined training as sophomores. Color Guard performs an assortment of functions regarding the carriage and care of the American and Marine Corps flags and assists in enhancing the special forces of the ROTC program. The Drum 84 Bugle Corps is also important because of the music they provide for the ROTC program. All of these special forces not only fulfill important functions in the ROTC program but also service other state organizations. Remo? HRQTC member? Cap Drummers and buglers make fall-in with ease-especially if erry jones dresses up he Am ,ues ,, ,, up the core of this Corps. so J I line. call this a 'hat'! Don jack has only to mal-ce it past Edwin Peng and jason Wolfe to achieve his no-hit- ter. H Chris Bradford notes that Phil Kerr has found a near-minimal number of flaws in the inspec- tion of Brant Stephenson's rifle. i 'Qs X Mm M A Activities US GO ' GRADE I Q 9 9 A DESIRE TO SUCCEEDU n just the first nine weeks, ROTC instills traits and characteristics into some stu- dents that teachers have been trying to explain to them for over nine years. As soon as the first inspection is over, an understanding dawns on many cadets. They realize that they can compete with and even exceed students who have traditionally sur- passed them in the classroom. With this knowledge, students apply themselves to ROTC with a desire to succeed. However, there is one basic requirement for success in this program: discipline. Discipline comes in many forms in ROTC including projects and inspections. Sophomores joe Pyle and Richard Siska have done outstanding jobs in this area by bringing in more cans of food, articles of clothing, and paperback books than any of the other sophomore cadets. Color Guard is another area where self-discipline is needed. This year sophomores Mike Chapman, Kevin Edwards, Aaron Glidden, Cory johnson, Bryan McCor- mick, and john Seibert made this elite squad. Mike Chapman, one of the six, said that it was a great honor to be chosen out of so many cadets. All the sophomores interviewed agreed that disci- pline is the most important trait taught in ROTC. They also felt that Sergeant Shaffer plays a vital role in drilling this into the cadets. Since Sergeant Shaffer teaches them in the classroom, and drills them on his blacktop, he has gotten to know the sophomores in ROTC better than anyone else. He said, This year's sophomores are not as sophomoric as other groups. Sergeant Shaffer has explained many times to his sophomore students what it is to be disciplined, but it requires the experience of projects, drill, and inspection to create a disciplined cadet. Arial . ROTC Hacks -of-all-trades: Reverie at reveille. CEast and Donj. xl 'SI v ' Chris Teal eyes his revolving ri- fle. team I'I1CfI'1bC1'S PCl'fOl'l'1'1 S0Ph5 Hunter Thgmpgony flawlessly despite an onlooker's James Person, Doug Banksron, upclose scrutiny. and Chris Duffel discuss the line points of inspection. Acrrvrrres m,WrMwNW,,m.Wmmw.r . .. . or Z 'ab 'Q 9717 , '----1,- 'W WW A ,, jeff Little finds that research is made easier with friend Scott Tyrell's assistance. Oh, to be in England, now that April's there . . - a bit of Browning occurs to Declan. Seemingly exchanging friendly greetings are john fBuchananj and john fPaul IIJ. l J li warm QW' 'EW MI IN AND OUT OF LASS jimmy didn't often reminisce about days gone by. He was a practical man, and he was rather unsentimental. Thus he sur- prised even himself as he pulled his dusty, dilapidated senior yearbook from the shelves. As he leafed through the yellowed pages, he came to a slow realization of what his life would have been like without the firm and caring instruction Catholic High had given him. Where would he have been in college without the preparation Catholic High provided him? Semester term papers . . . he would have been lost in college had he not gone through those at Catholic. True, he'd done his fair share of sleeping and hell-raising in class Cand that's exactly why he never achieved honor roll or semi-finalist, or any academic awardj, but when it came to the grind, the teachers had always been there, ready to assist in anything. Not just schoolwork, but any problem he had - they were waiting. His education had not merely been a question of pure mathematics and English, but a challenging of his beliefs and ideals, both moral and religious. The teachers taught not only their subjects, but also their philosophies, not through tests and lectures, but through their lives and their words. Only now, after it was all over, did he see the impact of his education, especially that one course he had always taken for granted, Religion. How that course had helped him through the trials of those long, temptation-filled years after high school. Thoughtfully, he opened his yearbook and began reading. It was the academic division page he read first: With the sundry schedule shifts and the addition of art, computer, and typing classes, Catholic High enhanced its tradi- tion of unerring academic excellence. Ideals, he thought to himself, unburnished idealism was Catholic Highls greatest gift to him. Academics Jfn JUGGUNG STUDENTS AND CLASSES What? Someone has messed up the schedules. What are fourth, fifth, and sixth periods doing where sixth, Seventh, and eighth ought to be? And what are L-1 and L-2 supposed to be? You mean we gotta be at school fifteen minutes earlier? What's this? No eighth period study hall? How'm I supposed to get my homework done without it? We're not having intramurals? How'm I supposed to get-into college? What's GL.ST.C.A.H. CGlobal Studies, Contemporary American Historyj? I didn't ask for that. These horrors of the new schedule were first unveiled at registration. Seniors groaned as they discovered that God's half hour had been moved again. Gone were seventh and the now much-loved eighth period. Instead of those old familiars, fourth and fifth, sinister titles hinting of excessive bureaucracy, L-1 and L-2, reared their ugly heads. What were all these changes for? Why, why, why? The changes, completed to comply with governmental bu- reaucratic reshufflings, are here to stay. Feelings were mixed about the subject. Some students, though they took the changes in stride, vented their frustra- tions. Many, concerned over the near-absence of pep assem- blies, complained about the loss of eighth period. Not having SCHEDULED Academ ics assemblies each week destroys the family atmosphere, said Teddy Simon. Chris Baldwin spoke similarly, We're de- prived of tradition. By not hav- ing assemblies, the whole stu- dent body lags in school spirit. Saul Rousseau, the great communicator, even propsed a plan of action. Every Friday, one period should be sacrificed, with the period dropped being rotated from week to week. Write up a petition, Saul. Other students voiced different concerns. Billy Wagner felt that the new schedule alienated the freshmen by not introducing them to traditions in Father's former family meetings. Brett Wujek just missed his extra fifteen rninutes of morning snooze time. Mike Wintroath liked the new schedule, it gave him more time to get to work. Despite the complaints, life at CHS continued, with everyone more or less dealing with the nuisances. Maybe now the elusive R period has found a permanent home. Or, if it hasn't, Father could switch R period and sixth, putting sixth after first and before second which would then become third . . Consequent- ly, third would become . . . HADS These guys are going to IOVC Hey, those are some nice khakisf' INS! Mr- Edge Shows hiS C1855 Brad Matthews checks out Brian how to make nitroglycerin. L0eb'5 pants. you getting this? x is divided by pi which is used to Ahhh, study hall. Time to get find the square root of 755-y. Are some major studying done. Academics Acgde Everyone who has taken a typing class knows that the practice of hitting key after key can be occasionally mind- numbing. But since technology has advanced so much in so little time, it has become necessary for the average high school student to know how to type before going away to college because so many teachers and professors don't accept any papers that are not typed. This year, Father Tribou has made typing a mandatory course for sophomores. This new course has caused some frustrations for a few sophomores. Because of typing courses being placed in many time slots during the school day, other activities such as physical fitness could not be included in their schedules. The typewriters that are used by the different classes can be summed up in one word: venerable. Each of these hard- working machinge has gained its own distinguished person- ality with the passage of time and different typing classes. Let's take a look at one typewriter in particular, an old Smith-Corona, and go back in time to investigate some of the reasons that the typewriter acts just the way it does. SOPHOIVIORES The time was 1961, a boy Creportedly named Bobj was sitting at his typewriter, in typing class, thinking of his LE girlfriend Annette. Bob usually thought of Annette about this TYPI time of day fright after Anatomy classj and loved to type her name as many times as possible during that period. Since he ELITE hit the a, n, e, and t keys so many times a day, they eventu- ally wore down and would only type very lightly. Much later, in 1973, a mus- cle-laden linebacker on the football team was sitting be- hind that same typewriter, star- ing intently at the wall. He was bored. He looked around for something to do. He noticed the vulnerable Smith-Corona and was suddenly struck by a thought. He wondered how far the carriage on the typewriter would go before falling off. Fortunately, the carriages were not made to be removed. Unfortunately, the muscular one didn't give up after the first try, and the carriage has returned sluggishly ever since. The time was then 1980, and a young man was about to conduct an experiment. This was not Chemistry class, nor was it Biology class. This was Typing class and the experiment he conducted was fairly simple. He was going to try to type as many letters as he could on an Elite typewriter C102 lettersj on a Pica typewriter C84 lettersj. After he had typed 90 letters, he realized that the margin keys were restricting his comple- tion of his investigation, they would have to be removed. Luckily he brought his Swiss Army knife with him. Goodbye margin sets. These are just a few glimpses at what has happened to a certain Smith-Corona during the past two decades. Perhaps the look back enlightens a typing student of today as to the sometimes cantankerous, occasionally unpredictable Smith- Corona which he tries to get to do his bidding. But, the updating of the computer facilities suggests the thought that soon the typewriters, too, may soon be state of the art. Only 2 words a minute? Shoot, It doesn't get any better than I can get at least 5Vz. Senior this! Sophomore Matt Chris Lineberry gives up all Schroepfer has a great time in hope of learning how to type. typing class. Q if fi if ,F J 5 is gf? J Uh oh. Where is the erase key on this thing? Sophomore Shawn Dunbar has a run-in with his type- writer. Afgcjemigs FOR ALL JUNIORS IT S NOW It has been a long, hot day. Two boys sit in the back, talking about their plans for the weekend, while another obliviously slumbers behind them. Some boys try to finish their homework, while others read books. The bell rings. Everybody is out of the room as eighth-period study hall ends. This recollection is of eighth-period study hall from last year, but because of the many changes which have occurred in recent years, eighth period study hall is now a memory. Another change is the new arts class which all juniors are required to take. Now that eighth-period study hall has been replaced, some people wish it were back. As Butler Eaton said, Arts is all right, but I miss eighth-period study hall. Fine Arts Survey is taught like the other courses, with 50 minute classes, 5 classes each week, and it includes a text- book. This class deals mainly Q with styles of art, art history, A L I F E 9 and aft criticism, all of which are intended to enhance every- one's appreciation of art. The teaching this course are Mr. I T R E two teachers responsible for Gene Lyon and Mr. jack Prit- chett. Although this course is taught so that students might be more cultured, some stu- dents are not ready to accept it. One such student says, Fine Arts is about as exciting as watching Mr. Rogers. However, some students are ready for a class which helps them develop their appreciation of art. james Scherer is one, who says, I enjoy Fine Arts class because it enables me to fully appreciate and understand all forms of art. One more student who likes it is Richard Bibb because, It helps my grade point average. Mr. Lyon also teaches a separate arts class for those students who wish to improve upon their artistic abilities. In these classes, according to Mr. Lyon, students are encouraged to express themselves in art such as paintings and sculptures. These courses have generated some resentment because of the extra class, they have, however, also enabled many stu- dents to better appreciate art. It also encourages students to become accustomed to culture as a way of life. Mr. Lyon initiates Anthony john Wofford and jon Ruffiner Green in the art of drawing on demonstrate the intensity that art the right side of the brain. demands. When are we getting into nudes? Quentin Markland dreams in art class. Academics ,W STUDENTS GOTO Academics LEARN THE BASKI During summer vacation many students heard of the re- voltionary changes that were to be instituted at Catholic High at the beginning of the new school year. The eradication of eighth period brought a tidal wave of ecstasy to long suffer- ing denizens of that near-eternal study hall. Another juicy piece of gossip was that Ding-Dongs were going to be sold for the first time in the vending machines. The big rumor though, pertained to Father Tribou's new mysterious project. It involved the annihiliation of walls and the spending of thousands of dollars. Everyone wondered what this new FIRST BYTE expanded computer course. creation could be. One guess was that it was an air-condi- tioned dog palace for Kate. Someone else suggested that it could be a temple for medita- tion for the upcoming Har- monic Convergence. The truth was revealed at registration: it was an over-sized classroom filled with 32 com- puters, and all seniors would be given a crack at them in the The thousands of dollars were spent on the terminals, furniture, alarms, and an air condi- tioner Cthe door that had to stay closed was a freebiej. Those who had previously taken computers were asked to R.S.V.P. and perhaps send a small gift. Even though the class was about as frustraing as classes come Cucomputers don't make mistakes . . . programmers do D the response was for the most part positive. The basics of word processing and programming were taught, and it was unanimously agreed that a good base of knowledge of com- puters is par for the course of life. If nothing else, everybody knew that it would have been impossible to play Golf or Wizard Cor, in jake Lasiter's case, Strip Poker D in ac- counting. Captain Computer! Mr. R charts the course for the cla . Gee, Matt, this reminds me 1 doctor in Macbeth: 'Go to, go H 'Aroint thee,' Willy. ' Richard McDade takes the con- Go ahead, make my day. john cept of user-friendly to an ex- Matsek attempts to stare down his treme. terminal. K ,ar f i S main Emmanuel, are you sure we won't Mike Tanner gives his screen undi- get caught? Phillip Moix and Em- vided attentiong David Holly looks manuel McKeever attempt to find for help. their grades in Mr. Reaves' Com- puter. Academics Name Clast-first-middle initialj . . . date of birth . . . high school CEEB code SAT scores ACT scores Achievement Test scores . . . shoe size . .. graduation date . . . do you enjoy operating a lawn mower? High school seniors answer many questions en route to enrolling in college. But, before enrolling, one must understand and, one hopes, master the art of applying to college. Guidance counselor Brother Richard Sanker helps seniors to understand and to complete their applications. The next best thing to Brother Richard in assisting Catholic High School seniors to- wards college is the CHSXMSM College Night. College Night is an annual event held at Catholic High School that informs students about prospective colleges. It is especially designed to allow seniors to investigate specific col- leges which they plan to attend. Brother Richard masterminds the whole operation by inviting college representatives, inform- ing students, setting up the gym and cafeteria for presentations, and meeting the representatives T1 as they arrive that night. It is a S A tremendous task, but Brother Richard is equal to it. I like college night. I don't enjoy the preparation, but I like showing ' off the students at Catholic High, says Brother Richard. College Night cannot be all things to all people, however. One may attend to find a newer, more exciting school than those already consideredjohn Matsek spoke of his hope that such a discovery would occur, Unfortunately it didn't. And no one can prevent the last-minute cancellations by college repre- sentatives. Really disappointed is how jerry jones described himself when Georgetown was a no-show. Despite the few letdowns, College Night is invariably a success. Students and parents are vitally interested in acquiring as much information as they can about college. On the other hand, many are dismayed by the predicted costs of a college education. It seems as though the better the College Night presentation, the more expensive the college was, said senior jason Wahrmund. Few students are deterred by this though, because they're used to paying for their education. Remember boys, you must learn to pronounce it correctly: 'Hahvahd. ' We admit students regardless of race, religion, or political af- filiation. Nosepickers we're not too crazy about. By the way, Brother Richard, did you go to college? Excuse me, ma'am, but ifl live in a co-ed dorm, will I have to room with a girl I don't know? Pickle and Powell ponder Prin- ceton's Cor Purdue's?j possi- bilities. Academics Academics RARA AVES THE E A teacher from a large high school in Kansas City was talking to a member of the Catholic High faculty. In the course of the conversation the subject of honor students, specifically National Merit Semi-Finalists, arose. The Kansas City teacher was proud to announce that his school had a semi-finalist this year. Without realizing what he getting into, the man from Missouri inquired, doubtfully, about whether Catholic High had a semi-finalist. The answer of course was yes, over nine per class for the past five years. This year's senior class has continued the tradition. Clark Elms, Whit Goodwin, jason Hicks, Charles Hough, David Kwee, Ricky Martin, Steve Skretkowicz, and Mike Tanner have earned the designation for their excellent showing on the Preliminary Scholastic Ap- , titude Test. Indeed, a large number of semi-finalists is not an unusual occurrence at Catholic High. In previous as 16 semi-finalists, that from E R 1 years there have been as many the class of 1987. Even though being a semi-finalist is a great honor, the Catholic High semi-finalists could become forgotten heroes. Once a great achievement has been attained, winning a state championship in football, for example, the danger exists that similar accomplishments may be taken for granted. Those who repeat the success may not receive the acclaim they deserve. It is an oddity, but excellence can be underrat- ed. It is time, then, to give these eight the praise they deserve. They are truly honor students. They have brought honor to themselves, our school, and our faculty through their rare achievement. 282 I i 1987-88 National Merit Semi- finalists: Whit Goodwin, Charles Hough, Steve Skretkowicz,-Jason Hicks, Mike Tanner, Ricky Martin, David Kwee, and Clark Elms. L 1-:asia-is i , .. , ..,A. :,,,,iM 'Fifi This, we are led to understand, is the way that National Merit semi-finalists feel at registra- tion. Go figure. Two cerebral Charlies QOwen and Houghj engage in Physics- al fitness exercises. Bright, studious types Ce.g. Pa- ladino and Wallsj get that far- off look sometimes. Probably has to do with re-generating brain cells. gli Tony Ferguson takes the hand-off from quarterback john Carter against the Northeast Chargers. .-99fIf S - W 1 ws: ws- s- -as - . Michael Pierpaoli and Marc Walls tackle a Central tiger during the high school foot- ball jamboree that opened the season. we teach them the double run around backwards pass and block, we teach them how to hang up their jerseys. Coach Heien and Coach Drake discuss Freshman tactics. STUDENT ATHLETES PASS PLAY As of late, some of our less physically adept students have subjected the football players and athletes in general to liberal doses of slander. Athletes have become the target of accusations following academic lines of inquiry. A few bold souls have even dared to question the intelligence and f or academic ability of the aforementioned athletes. Well, let us resolve this issue of those who play football or any other sports once and for all - the label dumb jock cannot be attributed to Catholic High athletes. To insure that this will never be the case, the administration periodically checks the grades of all athletes. If any athlete is found to have a failing mark, he is suspended from the team for a period of ten days, pass-play is the rule. Many athletes, however, not only pass, but also appear regularly on the honor roll. This very year, three out of the eight national merit semifinalists participated in team sports. Athletes behaved intelligently, creating favorable impressions in media appearances and interviews. Not only can these jocks pass, but they can also play. The football team rallied under senior leadership to the 4-A Central conference title. The basketball team kept hoopingaway, and the baseball, soccer, tennis, physical fitness, swim and diving, and golf teams batted, kicked, volleyed, strained, stroked, jumped, and putted their way to victory. Through talent, ability, and just a whole lot of hard work, these teams achieved that insuperable level of athletic and academic excellence. Yes, to those malicious Cand imperiledj individuals who would defame the Catholic High athlete, let it be known that these are young men of intelligence and endurance, proud youth dedicated and determined to better themselves by bettering the name of their school. These are the Catholic High athletes. fSpecial note: This was not written by any member of an athletics team, nor is it intended to be a completely accurate assessment of all Catholic High athletes. The author of this article apologizes for the generalizations made under the duress of intense pressure from above. You can get off me now if you please, Waltj Athletics e e 79 Coach Glancy re-lives past glo- ries during practice. Coach Hooper and two of his ITICH. 380 They also serve who only stand and wait. Can you believe that guy thinks he's a quarterback? Athletics 4 :W t 4 52 J I 42:1 ?' aff? y fia t I., w .,.. 5 , 1i.,, W '1'i' '2'i 5 lil , if ,. 'Hi P ' ff ' we E '2'Q,'iQ:f r '-M124 ' nv' 1 il l l l 22? 1zaz,aiw -W' - .,,. UGUST HEAT A living, breathing nightmare begins each year for the football team around the middle of August. It involves lap after lap of sprints, hard hitting contact in temperatures that many times exceed the ninety degree mark, and the blood-curdling screams of displeased coaches. These few weeks before school play a major role in the fate of the football season to come. Preparation for the varsity team involves the dreaded two-a-day practices which take place from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m., and they are resumed again at one o'clock for another two hours. When asked what he thought about having Coach Pilcher for two-a-days, Tom jones replied, It's like having Fr. Fred for physics, you act like you know what you're doing and hope he doesn't give a test. The first week the team practices in only in helmets and shorts, which makes the searing heat much more bearable. Not only does the team practice on the field, but they also practice in the weight room to produce bigger and better football players. The senior high team is not the only team practicing during the summer, the incoming freshman football team also experiences a similar form of strain during those few summer weeks. These are the players who will make the championship teams to come. This year's varsity is committed to achieving a formi- dable goal: bringing Catholic High its third state cham- pionship in four years. When asked what he thinks it will take to win the third state title Tim Walsh said, We need to avoid turnovers, and the offensive line needs to keep working hard because that's where games are won and lost. TW X aa, If WW L f' 2 . ?ma J.. v You better block that man in front of you, or you're gonna run wind sprintsf' Q1 fl 4 1 M ... at A T Senior Rodney Abston prepares to swallow the ball with his arms in practice. Eagerness is not a widely noted mood prior to practice. Athletics 4 RCCKET FIRE The first three games of this year were the kickoff to another great season for the Rockets. The opening game of the season against the Conway Wampus Cats was a battle of land and air. Conway came out throwing early and eventually gained a total of 136 yards against the Catholic High secondary. Instead of going to the air, the Rockets stuck to what they do best, fighting it out in the trenches of the running game. In the end, the Rockets gained 177 yards on forty-two carries, with Emmanuel McKeever and Tony Ferguson scoring on short bursts. Rick Richardson added two field goals, and when the fourth quarter had expired, the score stood 20-6, and the Rockets had claimed their first victory. The Rockets' second game, against jacksonville, was characterized by their excellent offense and defense. The Rockets capitalized early in the game by scoring on their first two possessions. Due to the spectacular play of the Rocket defense, the Red Devils had gained a measly 17 yards rushing in the first half. The offense was not without merit. Senior Emmanuel McKeever gained a total of 101 yards on eleven carries, and by the end of the first half the Red Devils were looking at a deficit of twenty-one points. Domination by the Rockets contin- ued in the second half. After a 65 yard interception return by Brendan Cook, the score was 34-7, and that's how it ended. Next to the rivalry with Hall High, the one between Northeast High and Catholic High is like no other. With the absence of the famed Charger Juju Harshaw, the Rockets had a tangible chance for victory over the Chargers. The Rocket defense put up a fierce battle against the Chargers who outsized them by far. The Rocket offense drove inside the Chargers' 40 yard line three times but failed to score due to Northeast's light- ning fast defense. By the fourth quarter the score stood 3-0 in favor of the Chargers with the Rockets on the Northeast 26 yard line. On the next play, the Rockets were charged with offensive pass interference, the game's most controversial play. A desperation pass by john Carter then fell incomplete, and the Chargers' victory was sealed. Athletics Get off me, Emmanuel! McKeever uses Chris Kent for leverage. Senior Chris Blackmon rests on the sidelines awaiting his return Tony Ferguson races head-on to action. into the Charger defense. Tony Ferguson makes a sharp Emmanuel McKeever prepares cut to the outside in the Rock- to plow over three jacksonville ets' victory over the Wampus defenders. Cats. Athletics Two Rocket running machines discuss their victory over Bry- ant. Is it fair to call these fine fel- lows offensive linemen? Q Z! FQ' Mike Pierpaoli makes the Ben ton quarterback eat turf. Athletics Chris Kent and Tony Ferguson celebrate another Rocket touchdown. i X 'vi 'H lVlhvu.......,. VICTORY'S SOU The next three games for the Rockets were sound victories. The Rockets' victory in their fourth game against the Bryant Hornets was sparked by the passing of senior quarterbackjohn Carter. Carter completed five of six passes for 121 yards. By the end of the first half, after two touchdown passes of 17 and 22 yards by Carter, the score stood 14-7. In the third period both teams scored so the game was far from over. In the final stanza Carter completed a key 34 yard pass to Brendan Cook to seal the victory, 28-18. Chris Kent led all rushers with 56 yards on 11 carries. The Rockets scored early and often against Benton as the Panthers had their bite nullified for the third week in a row. Emmanuel McKeever led the Rockets with 179 yards rushing and scored two touchdowns. Marc Walls was the first Rocket to strike by running back a punt 52 yards for a touchdown. Passes to McKeever and Walt Terry in the end zone resulted in touchdowns. A field goal by Rick Richardson with nine seconds left in the half resulted in the 23-7 halftime score. The Rockets added another touchdown in the third quarter on a five yard run by McKeever and a second Richardson field goal accounted for the final points in a 33-23 victory. The Rockets' game with the McClellan Lions was the beginning of their drive for a second 4-A Central con- ference championship in four years. Chris Kent led all runners with 166 yards on 22 trips. The Rockets' offen- sive line's domination of the line of scrimmage was illustrated by the CHS total of 311 yards gained in the air and on the ground against the Lions. The Rockets surged to a 14-0 half-time lead, scoring on runs by Emmanuel McKeever and Chris Nolen, and added a fourth quarter scoring plunge by Kent. The Lions man- aged to avoid a shutout by blocking a fourth quarter punt for a touchdown, making the final margin 21-7. Chris Kent explodes straight up the middle. Athlet cs KH...awww-mW.i.i.lw Where did Emmanuel go? .Ierryjones lays out a Devil who john Carter searches for a run looks heavenward for help. ning back. Arhlerncs V I Q4 f li?Q5fFU!f:ww' ' Tony Ferguson prepares to pound the line behind potent blockers like Walt Terry. or A1 iiiffff V' iWiI V15 .-. ,-.. .. .M ff- wma Qzs . 14 g 7? .f QW. if ASPIRATIONS Of all Little Rock public schools, Parkview's football program was hit hardest by consolidation. During sum- mer practice only thirty-five players were present, which was quite small as compared to Catholic High, which had over eighty players on hand. Due to this fact, the Patriots were not seen as a big threat before the kickoff, and by the end of the first half the score was 12-0, and the possibility of a Parkview victory seemed slight. But the Patriots came back to score in the fourth quarter after a fifty yard drive with 11:38 left in the fourth quarter, thus leaving the door wide open for a Patriot victory. During the fleeting moments of the fourth quarter, the Patriots were driving deep into Rocket territory when senior jerry jones intercepted a Patriot pass with thirteen seconds left.jones' interception end- ed all hopes of victory for the Patriots, and the Rockets squeaked by in a 12-7 victory. Emmanuel McKeever had another spectacular game with 105 yards on 20 carries and one touchdown and a two point conversion. Unlike the Rockets' past three homecoming games with the Mills Comets, this year's game was absolutely controlled by the Rockets. The fifth ranked Rockets never feared defeat from the eighth ranked Comets. Chris Kent and Emmanuel McKeever both had excep- tional performances. Kent rushed for 122 yards and three touchdowns and McKeever rushed for 117 yards and one touchdown, 104 of which he had obtained by the end of the first half of play. The Rockets scored early in the first half after the Comets lost a fumbled punt on their own 12 yard line. Mills sustained its only drive of the night in the second quarter when the Comets drove 80 yards for a score. By the end of the first half, after another score by the Rockets and a field goal, the scored stood 16-7. The second half held no surprises for the Rockets as they continued to walk all over the Comets. Kent scored twice more and the game ended 31-13. By far, the Rockets' fiercest rival each year is the Hall High Warriors. Although the Warriors had been having a lackluster season, a win was a must for the Rockets in their march to a conference title. The star of the game was junior Brendan Cook who caught two touchdown passes in the Rockets' victory. Not only did Cook catch two touchdowns of thirty-nine and ten yards, but he also made a tremendous defensive effort in his two interceptions. Ricky Richardson also added three points in the third quarter making the final score 17-8. A victory against the Warriors ensured the Rockets of at least a share of the conference title. f You take itg I don't want it Emmanuel McKeever. I hope that photographer from the High School Times didn't see me miss that block. Marvin Boyd contemplates his perfor- mance. Athletics john Carter pitches the ball to AF LLI Although the Rockets were already assured of at least half of conference title, a victory over Pine Bluff was a must to fully gain the title outright. The previous year the Rockets were shut-out by the Zebras in a 24-0 loss which gave the Zebras the conference title. By the end of the first half the score was 10-7 in favor of Pine Bluff, and a fierce battle in the second half was inevitable. The Rockets' first chance to gain the lead came in the third quarter after a fumble recovery by Marc Walls. After the recovery Emmanuel McKeever ended the twenty three yard drive with an eight yard scoring run, making the score 14-7. The Rockets' second chance of the half came after another Zebra fumble. The Rockets' third score of the night was registered on a fourteen yard touchdown dash by Tony Ferguson, making the score 21-7. The Zebras had two more touchdown opportuni- ties from the Rockets' seven and twenty-three yard lines, but managed only a field goal, leaving the final score 21-10. The Rockets' first playoff victory came against the West Memphis Blue Devils. The last time these two teams met was for the state 4-A championship in 1985, the memorable 31-6 Rocket victory. When the first half G0 of the '87 clash ended, the score was tied at three apiece, and the Blue Devil offense had already gained 143 yards. After the half, the Rockets took the lead with a thirty- one yard field goal by Ricky Richardson at the end of the third quarter, making the score 6-3. The game- clinching touchdown came on fourth and three from the Blue Devil fifteen with 7:12 left in the fourth quarter. Seniorjohn Carter hit Walt Terry in the end zone for the 13-3 lead. Walt's spectacular catch ended the Blue Devils' hopes and the Rockets were set to play Fort Smith Southside in the semi-final game. The Rockets scored first against the Rebels in the last minutes of the first quarter, but missed the extra point. Southside scored on their next possession, converted the extra point, and led 7-6. The Rebs' clinching field goal came near the end of the half after a fumbled punt by the Rockets. The Rebels obtained possession on the Rocket 29, but stalled at the twelve, where the Rebels made the final points of the game. Thus ended the '87 season, with the Rockets proudly standing at ten wins and two losses and a number four ranking of all teams in the state. Chris Kittell tries to avoid a collision with a major house- hold appliance. Athletics --.aff A rarity! Tony Ferguson goes low profile. l l I I M.. 3 ze, ' . a A fg,i5,,y.f,. 1, -4.3, .. 1 H f. fa '- W - iw i if Mgywk- ., Q . iw Am! ,,.. , Y , V ,..,H,T if 'wwf : We-5.5-',n': 7-, jljifg- ,Q ' 'MX 1 fs J,-.si hardson booms an- ful ballerina Em- dances for more Now I've got them where I want them! john Carter skirts the Rebel defensive line. Athletics 89 pw 1 y .,.,.,,,,-ulwumk I 1 WARM-UP With five returning starters and six returning seniors, the Rocket basketball team's pre-season outlook was excellent. Practice officially began September eighth, seventy-one days before the opening game with Bryant. Prior to that, the soon-to-be Rockets played their fair share of summer pick-up games in the Catholic High School gym and elsewhere. Although the basketball team enjoys the absence of the football team's grueling two-a-day practices, the two and one half hours spent after school practicing is full of line drills and working on the fundamentals of the game. When asked what he liked the most and the least about basketball practice, Chris May replied, The worst part of practice is line drills, and of course the best part is the occasional day one gets off. This is Coach Terry Gracy's second year as head coach of the Rockets, and therefore few changes have been made in the Rocket attack. Basically speaking our offense remained the same with our only change com- ing in our man to man offense, said Craig Watts. Because of the leadership and talent of six returning seniors, the Rockets gained a pre-season ranking of third in the state. You could see the improvements over last year, said Michael Urbani. With little change in the playbook of the Rockets, a big change came in the coaching staff of the Rockets. As Coach Rutherford exited, an able-bodied coach, john Drake, entered the picture. Coach Drake was placed in charge of freshman basketball and was made an assistant to Coach Gracy. Coach Drake helped out the varsity team a lot because his presence allowed Coach Gracy to work more closely with the players on the varsity team, said john Scott. The addition of Coach Drake, five returning starters, and the outstand- ing leadership of six returning seniors all pointed to a memorable season for the Rockets. As coach Terry Gracy instructs the Rockets, john Scott eyes a suspicious photographer, In a moment of artistic inspira- tion, Brendan Cook re-creates Myron's Discus Throwerf' S i . MWWWWMW TIP-GFP The Rockets' first few games of the season showed signs of the beginning of a year that would be full of last minute victories and heartfelt defeats. After a season of reconstruction, under the Rockets' new head coach Terry Gracy, the Rocket basketball team finally gained a full confidence and understanding of Coach Gracy's attack. During the last season and this year's pre-season workouts, Coach Gracy constantly stressed the funda- mentals ofthe game. The work he and the Rockets did during that time was evident. The Rockets' first three victories came against Bry- ant,j.A. Fair, andjacksonville. The Bryant game includ- ed a tremendous individual effort by senior Anthony Green. Against Bryant Green scored thirty-one points which helped lead the Rockets to a 56-54 victory and a 3-0 record. The Rocket basketball team annually participates in the Metro Classic tournament in which they compete against other schools in the Little Rock area. The Rock- ets' first match-up was against the Bryant Hornets. Senior guard Emmanuel McKeever led all Catholic High scorers with a total of thirteen points, and the Rockets squeaked by in a 49-47 victory. The next game for the Rockets was a back-and-forth battle in which the Rockets would eventually prevail. After defeating Bryant in the quarter-finals, the Rockets advanced into the semi-final round of the tournament to meet the Parkview Patriots. Early on, the Patriots utterly domi- nated the court. The Rockets were behind by as much as eight at one time in the second half, but late in the final period the Rockets tied the game at sixty-one points apiece. With elss than two minutes left, senior post Sammy Barnett made the winning basket to make the final score 63-62. Last year, we kept losing games by a few points, but this year we came together and now we're winning those games, said junior post Brent Gerhart. The Rockets then advanced to the finals against North Little Rock 0le Main but were defeated by a score of 67-54. After the loss to the Wildcats in the finals of the Metro Classic, the Rockets then travelled to the Cyclone Tournament in Russellville and claimed victory over all. With a record of 12-4 and a statewide ranking of seventh, the outlook for the remainder of the Rockets' season was outstanding. Basketball Chris Gibson appears to be giv- Brendan Cook's retrieval of the ing the signal for a successful ball sets off the Trojan Two- field goal. Step. Anthony Green: a Rocket in orbit preparing to launch. The numbers suggest action from the ABC News Invita- tional Tournament. Emmanuel McKeever begins to doubt that No man is an is- land . . . Basketball TRIM T0 ORDER For the past five years, Catholic High's Physical Fit- ness team has consistently been placing within the top five in the National Fitness meet sponsored by the Marine Corps. Yet some mystical, malevolent force always seems to cause the number one spot to elude our team. Last year, Catholic High again sent seven of its most physically fit individuals to California in hopes of winning the top spot, they were proud, yet disappointed as they received the second highest score, thus becom- ing runner-up in the nation for the second time. Lt. Col. john Hennelly, sponsor and coach of the fitness team, has been experimenting with various ways of conduct- ing workouts in the hope that we might finally win first place. The full benefits of these workouts can only be realized to their highest degree if team members are willing to exercise on their own time also. Six ofthe seven individuals who are sent are required to take a test consisting of sit-ups, push-ups, a standing broad jump, pull-ups, and 300 yd. shuttle run. The remaining team member is there as an alternate in case one of the other six is not able to take the test, but once the competition begins he can no longer be used as a substitute. Each event is scaled on a 0-100 point scale. The scores of the five events are added for an indivi- dual's cumulative score. This determines how each team member does in national competition. Senior Brad Shock obtained the number three ranking in the nation- wgwr . Whit Goodwin, Chris Bradford, Alex Duran, and joel Lanoue show their thoroughbred form as they gallop around the track during physical fitness. Warren Hulsey's evident strain exemplifies the demands of physical fitness. Athletics al competition in 1987. The entire CHS team consists of four squads of twelve members each. The twelve highest scorers make up the first squad, with membership on the other three squads determined in the same way. Even if one begins on fourth squad, he can gradually work himself up to first squad and perhaps even make the team which attends the national competition. Four squad managers and five assistant managers are also on the team to supervise the progress and provide encouragement. A team captain and assistant captain are also elected to help the motivation of all the fitness members and to set an example. This year's team captain and assistant cap- tain are Saul Rousseau and Steve Skretkowicz, respec- tively. It's a fact of life that members of the Physical Fitness team are less well known to students than are football or basketball players. But their commitment remains intact. They never take their eyes from the national prize. Billy Wagner describes his teammates as the most promising and motivated he's known and praises the managers for their enthusiasm. This could be the year when CHS will not only be proud of the Physical Fitness team's excellence in the national competition, but will get a chance to salute and celebrate its national champions. I .f- if f-if . it M . -af , Mizz? W' iii 16494 . ,.... ., 1 is A few of the Cool managers of fitness whose intelligence and leadership the team could not do without: Shawn Smith, Phil Kerr, Butler Eaton, Edwin Peng Cauthor of this captionj, and Doug Steinhauser. Saul Rousseau, the fitness team captain, shows sophomore Bill Wagner the rarely-seen white buck pull-up. 3 Chris Baker: Lost in thought the rope relentlessly rotates. ,-fr' Athletics S 95 AQ A-BAT1cs Football!!! Basketball!!! When one hears these words, one can't help but think of the winning athletic program that Catholic High has built in the past few years. But, by far, Catholic's athletic teams are not limited to these two. In fact, the baseball, golf, soccer, swimming fic diving, and tennis teams have been winning programs at Catholic for a long time. Catholic High and Mr. Dick Heien sponsor the swimming 84 diving team. The team is divided into two parts. The swimming team has always been successful, most recently when it won the State Championship last year. This year looks even more promising with all but two swimmers returning, but winning the state title won't come with ease. All Catholic High competitors train at the Racquet Club or with the Central Arkansas Swim Team. One must have a qualifying time in two events in previous meets to be eligible for the state meet at Hendrix. CHS swimmers are Chris Cozart, Eric Gat- tini, Ted Jolley, Daniel LeSieur, Chris Mcllroy, Andy Martine, Ryan Martine, William Martine, Billy Roeh- renbeck, Jerald Tenenbaum, and Mattson Wade. The divers also compete for points at their meets and must qualify to go to the state meet at Hendrix. junior jack East attained second place in the meet last year. Other members of the team include justin Kilpatrick and jim Reynolds. This sport is definitely one of the toughest to get ready for due the fact all competitors must train year-round for meets. Baseball is no less difficult. Many long hours are spent in practice preparing for the season under the supervising and counseling of Mr. Thomas Handloser and Mr. Mike Tooley. After tryouts are over, which are held the week ofjanuary 25-29, the team is picked. The team practices two hours every day after school at Lamar Porter Field. Catholic's record last year was 22-8, highlighted by a 3-2 victory over the number one team, NLR Northeast. After losing only two players from last year's team, Catholic will come back stronger than ever with enthusiasm and great expectations. Indeed, this may be a team of destiny, for, asjimmy Paladino stated, We have a good chance at winning the state cham- pionship! His confidence reflects the attitude of not only the baseball team, but Catholic's entire athletic program. f .ti E Ted jolley poses swimmer On your mark, set, . . . Sec- style for the camera. onds before the swimmers take to the water. filfdcs Freshman Chris Mcllroy goes through the traditional move- Daniel LeSieur takes off with ments ofa swimmer waiting for grim determination to get to the start ofthe heat. the finish line first. l i Ted jolley hovers horizontally before taking the plunge. AEPEEQ Ok, guys, who put the helium in the ball? Senior Brad Shock gazes at the soccer sphere. Ron Whittaker tees-off with classic form. sa W. , 2, A fferww K Ron Whittaker prepares to sink another birdie putt at the Stare Athlesics junior Match Play. G 3 ii't g if .. asieiib Wait a second, where's the cup? Brad Gaston ponders his putting skills. PAST RE SPGRTS Despite each sportls lack of schoolwide publicity, both the Catholic High School golf team and the CHS soccer team have had their fair share of championship seasons. Last season, the Rocket soccer team came in a close second to Hall High in the State Championship. The golf team captured the 4A conference title last year with its closest competitor being fifty-three strokes behind. Although the golf team lost Warren Overton, one of Arkansas' greatest high school golfers, the outlook for this year's team is very positive. The golf team returns two of its greatest players, senior Chris jenkins and sophomore Ron Whittaker. Both jenkins and Whittaker placed high in the Arkansas State junior Stroke Tourna- ment, but they aren't taking anything for granted. 'just when you think you've gotten all the kinks out of your swing another one pops up and it's back to the driving range for more practice, said Ron. With a team mainly composed of seniors, the pre- season hopes for the Rocket soccer team are excellent. This season looks to be a great one, stated junior Dana Leonard. Despite their heartbreaking loss in last- year's championship, the Rocket soccer players are fired with enthusiasm and optimism about their prospects for regaining the top spot in '88. Senior Willy Killeen shows off that winning style. Athletics SENIOR FOOTBALL Front Row, Left to right: S. Carlisle, R. Burnett, R. Abston, E. McKeever, C. Kent, C. Calvert, M. Boyd. Second Row: D. jack, M. Cupples, K. Gonzales, C. Blackmon, T. Ferguson, S. Keys, D. Carvalho, P. Moix, C. Borne, C. Owen. Third Row: C. Divino, T. Daughenbaughhl. Rumbach, R. Mooney, M. Stone, P. Kerr, K. Bowen, Russell, Carter, Menefee. Fourth Row: j. Lensing, K. Bearden, C. Walsh, E. Yarberry, C. Guarriello, W. Terry, R. Jennings, S. Varady, Jones, T. jones, R. Richardson. Teams CHS OPP Teams CHS OPP Conway 20 ' 6 Parkview 12 7 jacksonville 34 7 Mills 30 13 Northeast 0 3 Hall 17 8 Bryant 28 14 Pine Bluff 17 8 Benton 34 24 West Memphis 13 3 McClellan 21 6 Southside 6 10 JUNIOR FOOTBALL Front Row, Left to Right: Selig, G. Brown, V. Zakrzewski, Zimmerman, B. Powell, M. Walls, C. Kittell, V. Bonnici, B. Chambers. Second Row: M. Pierpaoli, C. Nolen, B. Keys, K. Smith, S. Ritchey, Freeman, C. Pruss, P. Nikpour, H. Divino. Third Row: P. Suskie, B. Gullahorn, T. Stern, S. Van Duinen, S. Zemlik, T. Walsh, C. Marlow, M. Riegen,j. Thomey. SOPHONIORE FOOTBALL Front Row, Left to Right: L. jones, C. Carroll, M. Williams, C. Avants, R. Fitzpatrick, L. Low, B. Fort- son, K. Pack. Second Row: H. Smith, R. McConnell, B. Taylor, Brady, P. Malloy, B. Loeb, Hood, B. Matthews. Third Row: C. Cumming, S. Ramsel, T. Hornyak, V. Foster, W. Howard, E. Lamb, Harts- field, S. Hause. Sophomore Football Wins: Ties: Losses: Athletics , ? 3 Q ,, V s f - .. W ? .. I it EFEEQQREJY E ?fLif:i4ffL1I9e frlitafsg ...ay 7i i'7i551'f-fs 1 E49 . eg, ff 7 F343 5? ' X. A: ev , T -,egg Q 5 . ...Eh at are 3 W r at ifvggge -15? A. A FSTP sf: or F A Si - Sezwu fl Fe f rinse, li reg' . gif get .ES fir-E .ff ... -, if V - f V , Z - V , .Y 'Et W! rv l -it V 1 1 sei'-. T. t, ,- F ' . ,E r, ef ' eg-gf 1 1 ,P 1 1 1 FRESHNIAN FOOTBALL Front Row, Left to Right: K. Kaczmarek, T. Rawlings, A. Morris, T. Sorrows, P. Bennett, H. Bale, G. Hogue, Q. Perna,j. Selig, S. Davies, M.johnson, W. Hubbell, M. Conrad, Holland. Second Row: M. Rather, C. Virden, M.jett, T. McConnell, M. Gibbons, D. Walt, C. Flis, M. Beck, C. Partyka, Purvis, T. Baker, D. Becker, S. Tolliver, G. Keppel, W. Todd, S. johnson. Third Row: D. Howell, B. Keith,j. Walton, M. King, J. Lowry, M. Carter, A. Shenker, T. Kruse, D. Rapp, M. Pierce,j. Mowrey, L. Lipe,j. Pyle, K. Stenson, M. Markwald,j. Caldwell. Fourth Row:j. Ryles, K. Strze- lecki, S. Beard, K. Dickerson, R. Cochran, T. Hiegel, A. Eaves, C. Plafcan, T. Burnett, A. Vines, C. Smith, B. Kent, N. Bramlett, K. Hargett, T. Roepke, C. Cascio. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row, Left to Right: T. Hargert, B. Cook, j. Scott, j. jones, A. Greene, L. Wood, C. May, M. Urbani, E. McKeever. Second Row: Coach Glancy, Coach Drake, C. Holsted, J. Bennett, C. Gibson, B. Gerhart, S. Barnett, B. Vollmer, Coach Gracy. Team CHS OPP Team CHS OPP Bryant 52 49 Qbot 39 56 Pnragould 56 54 Bryant 65 47 Jacksonville 56 41 North Pub k 44 45 Fort Smith Southside 52 56 Fayetteville 46 73 j.A. Fair 72 61 jacksonville 48 46 Bryant 49 47 Parkview 63 62 Ole Main 65 81 Clarksville 68 60 Bentonville 46 52 Wabbaselu-Tucke 69 51 Sheridan 62 58 Hot Springs 38 49 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row, Left to Right: C. Stewart, jones, B. McCormick, Niemann, J. Bramlett, Rogers, K. Hudson, G. Rhinehart. Second Row: Coach Drake, Coach Templeton, V. Foster, M. McClendon,j. Ben- nett, M. Meyer, M. Griswold, Coach Glancy, Coach Gracy. Team CHS OPP Team CHS OPP Pul. Robinson 34 58 Mills 36 52 Parkview 51 73 Mc Clellan 39 35 Mills 29 45 Pul. Robinson 34 58 Hall 42 54 Bryant 41 42 Bryant 36 31 in H ArliIetics FRESHIVIAN BASKETBALL Bottom Row, Left to Right: Q. Perna, A. Schrodt, D. Lindsey, M. Beck, Mowery, M. Pierce, C. Flis, M. johnson, A. Morris. Top Row, Left to Right: K. Power, C. Cascio, T. Rawlings,j. Matthews, S. Baird, C. Plafcan, B. Oman, M. Keeran, G. Yarberry, Coach Drake. Team CHS OPP Team CHS OPP Mabelvale 39 55 Southwest 40 54 Pulaski Heights 59 56 Henderson 46 54 Southwest 40 55 Mablevale 31 27 Henderson 38 59 Mann 33 44 Forest Heights 26 57 Cloverdale 28 51 Morrilton 42 43 Dunbar 45 56 FIRST SQUAD PHYSICAL FITNESS TEAM Front Row, Hanging Left to Right: S. Rousseau, Rumbach, C. Baker, M. McCown, R. Wende, B. Wag- ner, D. Gross, A. Duran. Top Row: B. Shock, S. Glenn. PHYSICAL 'FITNESS TEANI Physical Fitness Team. First Rowzj. Binaghi, D. Eades, -I. Garland, R. Bibb, M. Schroepfer, S. Franke, Lanoue,J. Thomann, W. Zorn. Second Row: T. Puri- foy, M. Eshleman,j. Robbins, D. Bruton,-I. Thomas, D. Wooley, E. Haldeman,j. Swindle, W. Boger. Third Row: C. Lineberry,-I. Vasquez, C. Bradford,j. Kords- meier, R. McDade, M. Schneider, C. Bosley, S. Van Duinen, A. Gliddenhl. Calhoun, C. Elms, W. Hulsey,j. O'Donnel1. On the bar: First Squad. Athletics VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Soccer Team-Front RowCL to RH: P. johnson, R. Richardson, C. Marlow, Vasquez, J. Lasiter. Middle RowfL to RJ: P. Dolan, B. Shock, T. Simon, J. Ryan, W. Killeen, B. Colclasure, T. Reding, C. Marlow, R. Macia. Top RowCL to RJ: E. Vasquez, C. Roberts, B. Blair, D. Leonard, Shue. SWIMMING TEAM Swimming 8: Diving Team-Front RowCL to RQ: j. Reynolds, T. Daughenbaugh, East, Pabian, K. Bowen. Middle Rowf L to Rjzj. Kilpatrick, B. Roeh- renbeck, W. Martine, G. Tenebaum, T. Jolley, D. LeSieur. Top RowCL to RD: C. Mcllroy, A. Martine, C. Cozart, E. Gattini, M. Wade. BASEBALL TEAM Baseball team - front row, left to right: Coach Tom Handloser, Gary Hogue, Louis Low, Mick Handloser, Tony Ferguson, Coach Mike Tooley. Second row, left to right: Kevin Pack, Jody Freeman, Beau Blair, Neil Heird, Mike Stetler, Chris Nolen. Third row, left to rightzjase Ammons, Rick Handloser, Bobby Proctor, jim Paladino, Chris Fleischmann, David Cassinelli. The venerable Royal Order of Coke Machine Protectors valiantly stands guard against incoming Pepsi drinker. Senior Chris jenkins points in the direction that the Rockets are heading: to the top. W-nw dh JW K , wryy J M 'V ,Yi , V ,.,i'i1s.. 4 'IKV i GETTING TO KNOW PEOPLE a good day, it's heels-over-head! ,gag W .YS Weren't we immature as freshmen? I don't see it that way. We were just insecure in our reactions to the unknown. You know, I came from a public school, and I knew almost nobody. So we were insecure, just like our sophomore year. I don't know. When I was a sophomore, I felt that I'd become a part of Catholic High, and I wanted to announce it to the whole school. We were overconfident, not insecure. We'd realized that, to survive, we had to make new friends. By being obnoxious and loud? I felt so misunderstood as a sophomore. We were not showing off, we were forging a class, a sense of unity. We were Being boys. Guys have this energy, you see. Because we were an all-boys school, we had to get this 'energy' out of our systems. The newness of the institution bred this, and it is released next year. It's all biological. Maybe it's this way. Because we couldn't readily establish close relationships with girls, we had to with guys. This wasn't what we'd always wanted so we rebelled against the idea. Ch, you mean we were lonesome. What? Well, not exactly. Girls were still around us enough to prevent that. We, you especially, went on dates. You know, though, some guys preferred the company of guys above girls. But their friendships were stronger, like ours . . . Ours was only strong because it began in conflict. Well, they talked more about deep and meaningful things. You mean like those warm, sensitive talks we had about females? Yeah, like that. Even so, we never really felt accepted until our junior year. We had to accept some responsibility. After all, the end was nearing - no more time for dalliance. We had to cement our friendships that year. But cliques still didn't develop too readily. You were still getting to know some of your classmates your senior year. Yes, it was a shame. I didn't even know all the guys in my class, but did any of us? It took us four years to just identify them. You know - he's a jock, he's a brain, he's a geek, he thinks, he's a lounger, he's a socie, he's a redneck. We learned to accept other guys, not as shallow stereotypes, but as individuals, and that is where our class unity came from. But we weren't larvae waiting to emerge from Catholic High as fully matured men. Still following that same code of actions governing us in our freshman year, we always recognized the value of stereotypes. In the senior year we merely clarified them. I don't know about you, but all this jawing's made me hungry, how about going out for a pizza? Sure, but I'm not paying. V5 VV4' ly., Beygnd normal sighczhkthe bodyk M of Chris: comes to life in rheq, ? ,Mass - ANDREW 5. ,MeDONALD, 13.13. ! BISHOP .OF THEDIOCESE HIS EXCELLENCY , 5 students the opportunity to hear A3 OF L 1TTLE ROCK I 1 t DEDLC-rgijlnq DR. JERRY THOMAS What a manl' Real father of five Catholic High graduates and honorary father of over a thousand more. That's pretty close to thernumber of Rocket football players that fDr. Thomas has taken care of for many years. He is a doctor-on-the-spot fromi theitime of the annual physicalrexams that mark the 'start of each gridiron season until the final minutes ofthe last garner Because Dr. Thomas is onthe field, we all feel more secure . especially our parents. His calmness in every emergency situa- tion has diminished the panic of many an injured player. Hevoften rushes to our games from theloperating roomy or from late office hours. Skilled and de- pendable, warm and caring, Dr. jerry Thomas is everybody's favorite physi- cian, But we feel that he belongs espe- cially to us.iWe hope this dedication will give him some ideaiof our respect, our appreciationy and our love .,iy Drijerry Thomas: the portrait, of a dedicated man. f Peopl l f'i C - S 108 ' Father George Tribou: B.A., St.john's Seminary, M.A., Villanova, Temple Univ., Catholic Univ. of America. English III and IV, Religion. Mrs. Patricia Blackmon: B.S.E., Ark. Tech, graduate study, Louisiana Tech. Typing. Mrs. Bitsi Bonner: B.A., UALR, gra- duate study, UALR. Communications I and II. Mrs. Sylvia Chudy: B.S.E., M.S.E., UCA. Religion, Librarian. Mr. Roy Davis: B.S.E., UCA, UALR. Physical Education, Physical Science. Mr. john Drake: B.S.E., ASU. Algebra V M A S V Mr.james Edge: B.A., M.S.E., Ouachita Baptist Univ. Chemistry, Physical Sci- ence. I Mr.j.R. Edmonson: B.S., Univ. of Tex- rr. as, M.S., Texas Christian Univ., Washing- , mn and Lee, UALR. Global studies, U.s. , History, World History. I ' Mrs. Bernice Elias: B.S., St. Mary's 2 . Univ., ASU, Univ. of Notre Dame. 'I' , f',, Anatomy, Biology, Religion. ' ' jf I at I r A e I .ise I 1 I H lil' ,... A I I I Mr. Mark Eubanks: B.B.A., UcA. Typ- l , my m M , I ,..' . . 1321 sf A ,, y r' ' y ,,,.. Mrs. Margie .Francex B.A., Memphis 1. 3 State Univ. Latin I and II. , ' 2 Faculty V J X F ,X 5 .ff2z t - -ir . - fs.- Q 1 DO YOU K Teachers what can you say about a bunch of grown-ups who spend their lives, apparently, with their noses in textbooks, up to their kneecaps in ungraded test papers, and faced with a daily assortment of not-so-earthshaking questions like Is this going to be on the test? and Can we write on the back? One is tempted to speculate that it's a pretty dull existence, despite the fact that the Book of Lists claims it's the sec- ond-most interesting profession of all. Maybe the book is right. At least about the people, anyway. Catholic High's teachers have done some rather interesting things, been in- volved in some extraordinary cir- cumstances. After all, being shot at in Venezuela, as one was, is not an everyday occurrence. Can you con- nect names and events? Did you know that one of your teachers has been involved in archae- ological expeditions, and that she has uncovered artifacts ranging from a mastodon tooth to Indian relics, which have been verified by the Na- tional Geographic Society? Or that another is an international traveler, who got to Europe only to discover that his luggage had not accompa- nied him? One of the men has es- corted Miss America Qof 19675, one met the cast and writers of Design- ing Womenj' one teacher was the winner of a bet that he fshe?j wouldn't dive into Lake Maumelle in the dead of winter. Another rubbed shoulders with America's wealthiest man Cshame on you if you have to be told he's Arkansas' own Sam Wal- tonj for an entire day as his guide to various business meetings. Speaking of shoulders, one faculty member sat next to Indiana coach Bobby Knight at a banquet and asked him what sport he coached. One teacher has been subjected to real pain: 14 days of shots as the result of an attack by a rabid cat. Who could it be who has been an extra in the opera La Tra- viata ? And speaking of the lime- light, one woman who stands before you daily was once the winner of the high point trophy at a high school track and field day Cshe ran ten events barefootedlj. One faculty member moved 22 times, another was expelled from the same Catholic seminary twice Cnot Fr. Fredllg one led 3,000 people in singing Cnot Mrs. HD, one was a classmate of country singer Conway Twitty. A rare mo- ment was had by one teacher: he rode the log ride at Six Flags with Fr. Tribou - and had the unique exper- ience of seeing the big boss get soaked to his shorts by a wayward wave. And just who is the faculty member who was a firefighter? And who shared Chis wordj a urinal with Harry Reasoner? And, heavens, who was it who went skinny-dipping with herflj cousins and was caught by her uncle? Channel 11's Max Morgan inter- views Coach Davis. The list does not end there. If we had time, we could explore the ac- tions of one who has rowed whale boats, or another who was born in Hot Dog Town, AR, or attended a reception in Hawaii hosted by Rich- ard Nixon. Would that we could take time to reveal who has had an anec- dote in Readers Digest, or gave an Arkansas Traveler certificate to the mayor of Berlin, or Qalso in Ger- manyl was a volunteer laborer build- ing a playground, or posed as a re- porter to get through police lines so he could witness a panty raid in progress Cget your dad to explain that one to you if you don't knowj. So we must bring to an end this brief, but enlightening glimpse at our teachers. Let us know when you've figured out who's whog there might be a prize. Or we might let you try to identify who used to run a cow route as a boy, selling Cfor the grand sum of 3.25 a weekj grazing time on his family's property to other farmers for their hungry cattle. Should you have trouble with this, contact the teacher who has had a long talk with Henry Winkler Cyou remember the Fonz, surelyj, because he's offered to help, as has the woman who was so bright that she spent only half a year in both grades three and four, and then skipped on to the fifth grade. You may need some assis- tance of that high caliber. Our coaches: left to right - john Drake, Tom Handloser, Terry Gracy, Hank Hooper, Tim Glancy, Dick Heien, Doug Pilcher, Roy Davis. Absent from picture: Mike Tooley. Efifubl' 109 15 MI UTES A D Father Lawrence Frederick: B.S. St. Louis Univ., B.A., St. ,Iohn's College M.S., Univ. of Ark., Graduate Institute of Technology, Oregon State Univ., Texas A and I. Mech. Drawing, Physical Sci- ence, Physics, Religion. Mr. Tim Glancy: B.S.E., UALR, Univ. of Ark. Physical Science. Mr. Terry Gracy: B.S.E., E.D.A.D., Univ. of Ark. Biology, Physical Science. Mrs. Susan Gray: B.A., Univ. of Ark., Univ. Laval, Quebec. French I and II. Mr. Thomas Handloser: B.A., Univ. of Dallas, Univ. of Ark. English I and II. . Fm-19. . in .gy ,. , ' ' ' fi '.., ,r 2 Z Ui vw f ? Q. Q fr gg, We if ,f f if M f ,wifi , ., 4, 1, rv ' . ,,.. ......,a . f . 5 .,, ,M , wa . ta!iM .Ei5iW?-wr5 05657 'Yi I f, ...,. ., Ng. .. , ,, . ' 2595 fi ' K w .....,., Let me guess that this isn't the first thing you've read in the yearbook. It may well be the last. Perhaps it's been weeks or months since the day of yearbook distribution. That's GK. The message will keep, I think it will still apply. The very fact that you are reading this may make what I have to say seem ironic, for, you see, I'm going to talk about reading. It's been twenty years since I taught my first English class at Catholic High. Believe it or not, I recently found my notes for that day in September, 1968 when I met the first of what I roughly calculate to have been 17,500 classes. What I find odd is that I want to say to you what I said to them, those sophomores who eventually graduated as the class of '71. They are men in their mid- thirties now, one of them even had a son in last year's freshman class. What I said then was hardly original. But I think it's worth repeating, espe- cially in an age where people of all classes and categories have apparent- ly begun to cling to the spoken word and the visual image. A survey of high school boys taken this year re- ports that boys list TV watching as their major leisure-time activity. One reads in Newsweek the astrounding statistic that adults watch television an average of six hours a day! It is too extraordinary to be believed. Yet it may be true. You know where I'm going with this so you may wonder why I both- er. I thought then, as I do now, that it needs to be said. Of course I told my class in '68 that reading was impor- tant. Indeed, I emphasized that there were things in books that they'd find nowhere else. I also made the claim that reading makes a better man. Not better compared with others may read less, but better than would have been had he not r But you knew I'd say something that, since I'm an English teac Believe me, there's more to it t that. Books are the enemies of closed mind. They threaten pe who would have you think only way: their way. Books can liberat from the humdrum or teach us to deal with a sick baby. You d have to depend on the televi schedule makers when you nee know how to fix a carburetor or I to try to deal with a dying par Books can explain how to buy o first house, how to unclog plumbing, or how to find a new My major complaint against reading is exactly this: that it le so much of the world, from its sublime to its most trivial mat unknown. So whether you're 15 or 18 point is the same. Reading was a taught to you eight or more y ago, and its development is essent ly up to you. We are told that re ing, at an average pace, just fif minutes a day, amounts to 18 bo of two hundreds pages' length ij year. Fifteen minutes: that's I much, but imagine what could learned from those 3,600 pages! CJ. sider how many laughs that could' Or how many scary moments. informative ones. Or uplifting. Soi saying the same thing to the class '88 Cand younger students as welll I said in '68: Don't ignore what written word can do for you. I . believe that. - MICHAEL MOR, at , if 3 31 , 'Y' -' ' f , Ag! i Li 'W , 1 , 5 , g .E 42. ,, J -W: fe.: is-:,,ff . ig A , H -- I.-if--wmiWwm,f,... ,, Coach Glancy indicates our oppo- nents' chances of scoring, Coach Pilcher salutes his defensive stal- wartsg Coach Hooper invokes the gridiron deity. i 'I J f f F .sam YI if ' ii 'gin ? i' ' .K V VI ,M .ir-if r, 1 . :.i,i,, i. it ,gr ' , , , , , 'lw r . ' lli mi wilt . Q Y I 1 S. ..,.,v' Q' w:w','ij g,ifd1ky,' 1' - I , K S m e ' , 1-.fp V 1, MMF W, Um. ' .wifi 55? 'A , f ri Q I 45 I - fi ' . ff .gm -, f ff 2 i ffif??i'1'f3'7f?f?3rf. ff V ' Few students are aware of Mr. Hooper's hobby: raising small, fur- ry horses. Mr. Richard Heien: B.A., Southwest- ern at Memphis, Memphis State Univ., UALR. Algebra I and II, Physical Educa- tion. Mrs. Betty Hennelly: Queen College, Corpus Christi jr. College. Civics, Reli- gion. Lt. Col.jack Hennelly: U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, B.A., Texas Christian Univ., George Washington Univ., UALR. Senior Marine Instructor, Religion. Mr. Hank Hooper: B.S.E., UCA. Eng- lish I and II. Mrs. Becky Knowlton: B.S.E., UCA. Typing. Mr. Donald Lawson: B.A., M.A., ASU. Global Studies, U.S. History, World His- tory. Mr. Gene Lyon: B.S.E., UCA. Art I, Fine Art Survey, Religion. Mrs. Norma Martine: B.A., Fontbonne College, Univ. of Mo. at Rolla, Univ. of Ark. Graduate Center. Algebra I and II, Geometry, Religion. Mr. Michael Moran: B.A., St. john's University, Catholic Univ. of America, Univ. of Ark. English III and IV, Reli- gion. Mr. Doug Pilcher: B.S.E., UALR, Univ. of Ark Technology Campus. U.S. Histo- ry, Global Studies, Religion. Faculty SWEAT PUT TOES? Mr. jack Pritchett: B.M.E., UCA. Fine Art Survey, Band instructor. Mr. Stuart Reaves: B.S., Univ. of Ark., UALR. Computer, Geometry. Brother Richard Sanker: B.A., Man- hattan College, M.Ed., Xavier Univ., Mt. St. joseph College, Villa Madonna Col- lege. Counselor, French I and II, Religion. Msalosephine Schneider: B.S.E., ASU, St. Scholastica's College. English I and II, Religion. MSgt. Paul Shaffer: B.A., Univ. of South Carolina, UALR.jROTC Instruc- tor, Religion. Miss Rachelle Sirois: B.A., Fordham Univ., M.S.E., UCA. Algebra I, Geome- try, Religion. Mr. Paul Stiedle: B.S.E.E., Univ. of Ark., Univ. of Cincinnati, UALR. Algebra II, Trig-PreCalculus, and Calculus. Mr. Michael Tooley: B.A., Louisiana State Univ., Louisiana Tech Univ. Reli- gion, World History. Mr. Steve Wells: B.A., Rockhurst, UALR, Univ. of Dallas. English III and IV, Religion. 112 .. - .- - , We . f 1 15 P' ,r W, ., .. 52533, ' rf , Certainly one of the most ancient of professions is that of teaching. Teachers are like the proverbial poor: you will always have them with you. What is there about this difficult vo- cation that keeps attracting people? Surely not the very real agonies, some of which led the great teacher Socra- tes to drink hemlock. Yet it remains a profession that leads one from the pinnacle to the pits at regular inter- vals. Because the time spent on the pin- nacle far outweighs that in the pits, most teachers not only remain with their jobs, but also relish them. Where else but in teaching could one learn such profound facts as, Sign language was invented by Spanish monkeys who had taken a vow of silence. Or Dr. George Washington Carver made over one hundred dif- ferent products from the sweat pota- to, and he found a cure for boll wee- vils. Certainly a sense of humor re- mains a prime requisite for being a teacher. Not so easy to deal with are the times spent in the pits - the days when the lecture seems to bore ev- eryone, when the returned essays bring howls of protest from disgrun- tled students, and the immature stu- dent insists on disrupting everyone by being the class clown. After days like this, every teacher has asked himself, What am I doing here? Then there will follow a day on the pinnacle that makes it all worth- while again. A former student will send a book of poetry she has had published with the inscription: You made it all possible by your help and encouragement. Or another will re- turn to say how well he is doing in college thanks to the job his high school teachers have done to prepare him. These are the high points, howev- er, best of all is the day-to-day chal- lenge of bright, inquiring minds who cause teaching to be anything but boring. Most days are exciting, and the ultimate Thank you is the look of understanding on a student's face when a new concept finally makes sense to him. Keep your hemlock, Socrates. As for me, I'll have the vin- tage wine of the teaching profession. -'Ms jo SCHNEIDER Ku 5 Z.: ff r YV x , Z ,a Q as 2 f .af If 2? 1? 25 fra-at me 1. :assign .K if .. ,.,, ,.,, . f ra... :lil :riff W.. ar. . -- kwiivixmi N... rs.,-3,5- f -fl , sz w g, A ii i s L.. . s I Qi i s 55 5. 33 Q sg? S E Q. is fl i' if .- is la? Brother, can you spare an umbrel- H 5 1 Mrs. Eleanor Hannah School Secretary Mr. Carl Imhauser School Maintenance Supervisor Mr. james Perry School Custodian Mrs. Barbara Pierce School Bookkeeper From the looks of Mr. Stiedle and Ted Eades, one can guess that the problem has been solved! Faculty Lunch time with old friends: Chris Thompson, David Holley, jason Pennington, Vito Chiechi, and Henry Hargis. SENIORITY IS . . Through the course of this report- er's straw poll, six clearly defined theories of seniority took form. When asked to respond to the ques- tion, What makes being a senior special? , most uh'd, um'd and what'd. Chris Gibson wanted a spe- cific definition ofthe word special and further questioned the topicality of my inquiry. A few others told us in various creative ways to depart hast- ily. Nevertheless, we did receive a few printable comments that fell into the following categories: According to David Shields, se- niority can be defined in a word: arrogance Seniority is getting a ring so that I can beat up on fresh- men, said an unrepentant David jaros. For some, the senior year is the pinnacle of high school existence. Seniority , says Prentiss Hough, is a blend of many factors, but confi- Rodney Abston - Football C2,5,415 Intramurals C2,3,41. Bill Agan - R.O.T.C. C215 Phys. Fitness C2,315 Photography Club C115 Intramurals C31. Chris Baldwin - Football C115 Young Republicans5 Intramurals. Mike Balenko - R.O.T.C. C2,3,415 Drill Team C3,41g Intramurals C1,2,3,415 Play C3,415 Honor Roll C11. Mi- chael Banks -- Yearbook C415 Young Republicans C1,215 Young Democrats C3,415 Student Congress C415 Debate Team C415 Intramurals C1,2,3,41. Sammy Bar- nett - Basketball C1,2,5,41g Young Democratsg Soccer C41. Chuck Barry. Kevin Bearden - Football C1,2,3,41. Mike Bearden - Intramurals C1,215 Golf C3,41. Danny Beck - Football C113 R.O.T.C. C2,3,41g Intramurals C1,2,3,41. -Javier Binaghi. Chris Black- mon - Football C1,2,3,41g Intramurals C1,2,515 Honor Roll C2,31. Chris Borne - Football C1,2,Z-,415 R.O.T.C. C2,5,415 Intramurals C1,2,3,415 Drill Team C5,41. Kenny Bowen - Football C415 Baseball C415 + Seniors' dence is the most salient. Seniors have been here four years and have everything nailed down. A few seniors dredged up those old cliches: like the last page of the first chapter in the first book of life, or the first page of the last chapter in the first book of life, or first chapter in the first book of life, or the first page of the last chapter in the first book of life, or the first page of the middle chapter of the last book in the first volume of life. But David Holley stunned me with a much more enlightening variation, 'just watch TV. Out of this stew of opinion, one theory remains recognizable. Senior- ity is a paradox. It is hopes and dreams, as well as sorrows and disap- pointments, brightly expectant vision and nostaligically, sentimental remi- niscence. Seniority is the worst, and the best, that high school offers. R.O.T.C. C215 Phys. Fitness C2,5,415 Intramurals C1,2,31. Marvin Boyd - Student Body President C415 Boys' State C315 Intramurals C1,2,3,41g Homecoming Comm.5 Playg Football, All-Conf. C415 All-State Franklin Burnett - R.O.T.C. C2,3,415 Drill Team C3,415 Intra- murals C1,415 Young Republicans C3,415 Honor Roll C1,21. Charley Calvert - R.O.T.C. C2,3,415 Young Republicans C415 Intramurals C1,215 Photography Club C115 Play C3,41. Steve Carlisle - Football C41.john Carter - Football C1,2,3,41g R.O.T.C. C2,3,415 Intra- murals C1,2,3,415 Phys. Fitness C415 Honor Roll C1,21. Matt Chandler - R.O.T.C. C215 Phys. Fitness C315 Intramurals C1,2,3,41. Paul Chapman - R.O.T.C. C2,3,415 Rifle Team C2,315 Phys. Fitness C2515 Intramur- als C115 Swimming C11. Vito Chiechijr. - Intramur- als C1,515 Young Republicans C31. Bruce Colclasure - Intramurals C1,2,3,41g Soccer C1,2,3,415 Honor Roll C1,2,51. 'YQ--f 'NYS was ann ,, 413 fi W 'Ni rear X gr F x. '-an as 'Uv ff- K fa , , ,.... as F K i .--3 J X Rodney Absron Bill Agan Christopher Baldwin 1. Michael Balenko II. Michael Banks Sammy Barnett Charles Barry jim Barrreal Bryan Bearden B Kevin Bearden Michael Bearden Danny Beck Javier Binaghi Chris Blackmon Christopher 'Borne Kenneth Bowen h Marvin Boyd jon Bradford 7 Ray Bradshaw Hugh Burnett Russell Burnett Charles Calvert Steve Carlisle Benjamin Carter john Carter 5 Domingos Carvalho A. Maddox Chandler j. Paul Chapman Vito Chic-chi Bruce Colclasure Michael Cuffel Michael Cupples David Daniel Tom Daughenbaugh Tylan Davis Caesar Divino Benjamin Dow Brian Drause Kevin Duke Jeffery Dumboski Alex Duran Ted Eades Patrick Edwards Clark Elms john Farmer C. Anthony Ferguson Declan Fitzpatrick Christopher Fleischmann Benjamin Frost Eric Gattini A A Christopher Gibson Steve Glenn Kenny Gonzales Whit Goodwin Anthony Green R. Gardner Green Douglas Greenwood Bruce Griffin Christopher Guarriello ' Anthony Hackworth Ka ff' a V .,, ' - ,QW j m f 1 i ,W 12 , , . , M W L i, ,., ,1 mf Y JA' if 'HE I' .17 'Wi'-IL' 1 I 4 7 1 W, fl ,Z , 1 f fi , i 1 fda f A I - lp: QM, W, .,, , 1 QQ f , ,qi- X r r W, f i f f, fl' 62 V, M aff ff? f Q We if sa, 'Na Am' xxx ,fw- . I AE? 'sm . A The Arkansas Democrats new high school section attracted lots of attention. Tug. -.-,, A ..,i.iaM.,.. fe' f- ,,ff . 1 AND WHAT HAS HAPPENED? Hopes and dreams plague a sen- ior's life with anxiety. In no other year does the future weigh so heavily. College and career take up so much of a senior's time that sometimes he forgets his high school existence, now appearing so dim in comparison to the enticing, portentious shadows that loom ahead. He walks through the halls without a thought of what has happened here. So much has happened here within these walls. Of course we've matured, but it's not so much the maturity we remember as the immaturityg walking behind big, tall seniors as freshmen, sophomoric antics, acting cool as ju- niors. It should be part of all of us to admire what we discard. But it's more than humorous inci- dents or deeply moving scenes, it's people. It's the senior year when the Mike Cuffel - Intramurals CI,2,3,415 Football David Daniel - Intramurals C1,2,3,415 Young Repub- licans. Tommy Daughenbaugh - Football C115 In- tramurals C115 Diving C115 Phys. Fitness C21 Tylan Davis - Football C115 Phys. Fitness C31 Ben Dow - Tennis C3,415 Soccer C1,2,3,41, R.O.T.C. C215 Intramurals C1,2,3,415 Honor Roll C1,2,5,41. Brian Drause - Foot- ball C1,315 R.O.T.C. C2,3,415 Intramurals C1,2,3,415 Hon- or Roll C41. Kevin Duke - R.O.T.C. C2,3,415 Drill Team C2,3,415 Play C415 Drama Club C415 Young Re- publicans C31jeff Dumboski - Intramurals C1,2,5,415 Honor Roll C115 R.O.T.C. C21 Alex Duran - Football C115 Phys. Fitness C2,3,415 R.O.T.C. C2313 Young Democrat5 Intramurals C1,2,3,41 Ted Eades - Phys. Fitness CI,2,51g R.O.T.C. C2,313 Young Republicans C5,415 Play C515 Intramurals C1,2,51C Homecoming Comm. Chairman C415 Honor Roll C1,2,3,415 Drama Club C41. Par Edwards - Soccer C1,215 Intramurals C1,2,3,415 Young Republicans. Clark Elms - Phys. Fitness C2,5,415 R.O.T.C. C2,3,415 T.V. C3,415 Stage Crew C3,41. john Farmer. Tony Ferguson - Football C1,2,3,415 Basketball C1,215 Baseball C2,5,415 Homeroom Rep. CI,31g R.O.T.C. C215 Phys. Fitness C2,3,415 Intra- late bloomers bloom and the early bloomers mellow out. Seniors are laid-back about their fellows - they know what to expect from other people. Seniors have each other 'fig- ured out. And because we know what's coming, and therefore why, we're tolerant about it. Oh, never mind him. He's just like that on Tuesdays. He doesn't really mean that you do that with your anatomy, it's his way of saying hello. It's a universal acknowledgement of the characters, the socies, the jocks, and the brains. It's the people who affect us con- stantly, and will continue to do so even after we forget them. This is what The Importance of Being a Senior is all about, the final recogni- tion of how much our classmates mean to us. murals C1,2,3,415 Young Democrats C415 Class President C11. Declan Fitzpatrick - Play C1,2,5,415 Director of Play C415 Phys. Fitness C2515 Football C115 Intramurals C1,2,3,415 R.O.T.C. C2515 Founder of Drama Club C41. Chris Fleischmann -- Varsity Baseball. Ben Frost - Play C3,415 Drama Club C41. Christopher Gibson - Basketball C1,2,5,415 All-City C115 Debate Teamg Stu- dent Congress5 Football C115 Homeroom Rep. C115 Boys' State, Alternate to Boys' Nation, Honor Roll5 Young Democrats. Steve Glenn - Football C115 Phys. Fitness C2,3,415 Homeroom Rep. C2,31. Kenny Gon- zales - Football C1,2,3,415 Intramurals C1,2,315 R.O.T.C. C215 Honor Roll. Whit Goodwin - Phys. Fitness C3,415 Young Republicans5 Nat'l Merit Semi- Finalist. Anthony Green - Basketball C1,2,3,41. Gardner Green - R.O.T.C. C215 Intramurals Cl,2,3,415 Honor Roll C1,2,3,415 GolfTeam C2,3,41. Doug Green- wood - Football C115 Phys. Fitness C2,315 Intramurals C1,2,3,41. Bruce Griffin - Intramurals C2,3,41. Chris Guarriello - Football C1,3,-415 R.O.T.C. C2,3,415 Drill Team C3,415 Play C1,2,3,41g Honor Roll C1,2,3,415 Intra- murals C1,2,3,41. Seniors I 1 is s f ,, Choir members ate: Chris Guarriello, Charlie Owen, Chris Lineberry, Shawn Smith, jason Hicks, Phil Kerr, Mike Tanner, Chris Walsh, john Paul Koch, Charley Calvert, Charles Hough, joe O'Donnell. 1988 SENIGR CHOIR Following the success of last year, Mrs. Hennelly began a new tradition this year. Utilizing the undiscovered talents of twelve handpicked seniors, she successfully added a very special ornament to mass, the senior choir. Comprised of Charley Calvert, De- clan Fitzpatrick, Chris Guarriello, jason Hicks, Prentiss Hough, Phil Kerr, j.P. Koch, Chris Lineberry,joe O'Donnell, Charlie Owen, Shawn Smith, Mike Tanner, and Chris Walsh, with jamming jason Penning- ton on the piano, the choir met every Wednesday before school at 7:40 A.M. Practice was very informal. A re- laxed atmosphere, according to Aaron Haesler - Honor Roll C1,2,3,413 Homecoming Comm. C3,413 Young Republicans C3,413 Drama Club C41. Richard Handloser - Football C1,213 Basketball CI,2,51Q Baseball C2,3,41. William Henry Hargis - Football CI1..Iason Hicks - Band Cl,2,51p Freshman of the Year3 All Region C1,Z,31g Eagle Scout C213 Year- book C2,3,413jr. Editor C51Q Editor in Chief C413 Editors Round Table C3,413 Boys' State C413 Governor's School C413 Homeroom Rep. C413 Honor Roll C1,2,3,413 Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist3 Choir C41. Charles Hough - R.O.T.C. C2,3,413 Phys. Fitness C2,313 Nat'l Merit Semi- Finalist3 Honor Roll CI,2,3,41, R.O.T.C. Leadership Award C31. Warren Hulsey - Intramurals CI,2,3,41Q Phys. Fitnessg Soccer C113 Football C113 Young Republi- cans. Donjack - Intramurals3 Football CI,2,3,41Q Drill Team Commander. Chris jenkins - Golf C1,2,3,413 Honor Roll C2,3,41Q Intramurals C41. Pauljohnson - Honor Roll CI,2,3,413 Varsity Soccer Cl,2,3,41g Intra- murals C1,2,3,41. Chris jones - Young Republicans C2,3,413 Intra-murals Cl,2,3,41.jerry jones - Basket- ball CI,2,5,41, Football CI,413 R,O.T.C. C2,5,413 Phys. Fitness C3,413 Intramurals C1,2,3,413 Honor Roll Seniors Charlie O. Chris Guarriello took it a bit more seriously, CChoir was . . an opportunity for a bunch of guys to do one of the things they enjoy most. joe O'Donnell discarded his usual wit in deference to the gravity of the topic, I'd like to do some chorales, but I don't know much about cattle. Phil Kerr declined to comment, but he did sing for us. Guided by Mrs. Hennelly, the sen- ior choir served as a reminder of class unity at senior masses. It welded the voices of twelve guys into one har- monious sound, just as Catholic High welds the senior class into one almost completely harmonious brotherhood. C1,2,3,41. Tom jones - Football CI,2,5,41Q R.O.T.C. C2,313 Intramurals CI,2,3,41Q Honor Roll C1,2,41. Chris Kent - Intramurals C1,2,5,413 Football C1,2,5,413 All- State C413 All-Conf, C413 Young Democrats C413 Honor Roll C413 Play C41. Phillip Kerr - Honor Roll Cl,2,3,413 R.O.T.C. C2,3,413 Home Room Rep, C113 Football CI,2,3,41Q Intramurals C1,2,3,413 Play CI,2,3,41Q C1,413 Rifle Team C2,313 Phys. Fitness Mngr. C3,41. Willy Killeen - Soccer CI,2,5,41Q Intramurals C1,2,3,41. john Paul Koch - Yearbook C415 Play C3,413 R.O.T.C. C2,3,413 Young Democrats C41. David Kwee - R.O.T.C. C2,3,413 Phys. Fitness 651, Drill Team C1413 Governor's School, Young Republicans C213 Young Democrats C413 Honor Roll C1,2,3,413 Stu- dent Congress C413 Debate Team C413 Nat'l Merit Semi- Finalist, Basketball Mngr. C213 Yearbook C3,41. jake Lasiter - Football C113 Intramurals CI,2,3,413 Baseball C2,3,41, Homeroom Rep. C513 Boys' State C51Q Vice- Pres. of Student Body C41Q Play C413 Homecoming Comm. C41. Bill Leheny - Yearbook CI,2,3,41Q R.O.T.C. C213 Governor's School C41. jan Lineberry - Diving C1,213 Phys, Fitness C3,41Q Choir C41. M V ,r ,f ff, 2 ' 'Q 7 ? 0 ea 51 C am W QQ gy f n ' if 1 QM NK is fi 1 i f H Q V35 fsfvff. 1 1' Y '-ii . f GY -4 ,, f. ' 'WIN 'f V' f' '3, in ,r 5' 5 'VS .Y L4 X W lsiiii ' l,,gi j,g ZI, ' ',Ak W J v ww' v ' 7-'fins' ye 51-sf we 4, .' fr.s,n'w, zz my: s ' , j W ,: ,.1 j M H ...Www- ,,,, A I , wx, fm WQQQW A My a ,QW X wav.. , 7- ff, ,M feng, -2 I',l'5'7f,:i53,j f gifs. Aaron Haesler Michael Hain Michael Hanclloser Richard Handloser W. Henry Hargis jason Hicks David Holley Charles Hough Warren Hulsey Kevin Hunkapiller Donald jack David jaros Chris jenkins Ronnie jennings P. Paul johnson Chris jones jerral jones Thomas jones Christopher Kent Phillip Kerr Slade Keys C William Killeen john Gul Koch David Kwee jake Lasiter William Leheny joseph Lensing j. Christian Lineber john Lynch Michael MCCown fY Seniors C, Richard McDade Emmanuel McKeever Robert Macia -Austin Markland Cary Marlow j. Richard Martin john Matsek Raymond A Maxenberger h john Menefee William Mercins David Miles f Steven Miller h Phillip Moira William Mooney G.jAg1th0r2yA N eihouse d john Nosal Kurt Novak f dohv Joseph o'o0fme11 do , Emrngnuel Oshiroye 1 ' ' W Char1es?1OWen 1. Patrick Owen h gjarnes Paladino Scevef Pasierb 1 john Patterson ,gff 5 dndodddh gQgja5onh3?ennmg:on o Mid-:acl fPoWel1 W Steve Pnrvis Y o n Bgendan Quirk ohd'w1111am: gand 'Z 5 rw .fm E 4 1 10' Jw... ,.,,.,-.- . :X K ,Wx N, H I 1 M 14 E222-J ' ' M W',- '-I ofli, ,gettin 3 -' sci 3 s af S sxim ii R t - ariffiisail sw .ga ,.f1'2i3E35'fi:S 4 f It A t 5 tg? 'rx 31154551 is 'ff 'ffl -553-5 --sitter: .s W fi as Q swim . .. Q , ,ls s.t.a-9' YNY' Those who attended Governor's School were Declan Fitzpatrick, Brendan Quirk, David Kwee, and Csranding3 Bill Leheny, jason Hicks, and Clark Elms. Absent when picture was taken: joe O'Donnell. 'F at ARKANSAS GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL We sat in the cafeteria, ate food, talked a lot, then left. All things con- sidered, it was the greatest experience of my life. For the 597 upcoming seniors who attended Arkansas Gov- ernor's School, summer was not a time to be lazy and drink beer, it was a time to be enlightened. It was not boring in the least thoughg the whole idea was to have fun, and nobody said it wasn't fun. Brendan Quirk went for Englishf Language Arts, Clark Elms went for Math, Declan Fitzpatrick went for Drama, and Bill Leheny, David Kwee, joe O'Donnell, and jason Hicks went for Social Science. juniors who apply must go through a process much like applying for college: there are letters of rec- ommendation to get, transcripts to be mailed, and an essay to write. Brendan Quirk said, It was amazing just to look at the people who were there. In one class there was a girl who was ranked first in her class, all- state in basketball, a concert pianist, and drop-dead beautiful to boot, sit- ting next to some guy who constant- ly listened to Iron Maiden and looked like he was on some sort of acid flashback. The experience was unbelievable. Richard McDade - Phys. Fitness, Emmanuel Newspaper C333 jazz Band C2533 Governors School3 McKeever - Basketball C1,Z.5,433 Football C1,Z,5,433 Young Democrats C433 Honor Roll CI,2,431 Young All-State C433 All-Conf. C433 Young Democrats C433 Republicans C131 Right to Life C433 Choir C43 Emman- Play C43. Cary Marlow - Soccer C1,2,3,433GolfC1,43. uel Oshitoye - Football3 Soccerg Basketball3 Swim- Ricky Martin - R.O.T.C.: Color GU3IdQ Drill Teamg ming. Charles Owen - Football C1,2,3,433 Band Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist. john Matsek - R.O.T,C, CZ,5,433 Drill Team C2333 Drum 5: Bugle Corps C533 C2,539 Soccer C133 Tennis C133 Phys. Fitness C1,2,3,4,33 R,O.T,C. C2,3,43Q Play C433 Choir C433 Natl Merit Com- Honor Roll C1,2,333 Running Club C2333 Ray Maxen- mended Studentg Young Republicans C-7333 Debate berger - Intramurals C1,2,3,43.john Menefee - Team C433 Phys. Fitness CS,433 Intramurals C1,Z,3,43. Football Cl,43Q Intramurals CZ,5,43. David Miles - james Paladino - Boys' State. R.O.T.C. C1,Z,5,433 R.O,T.C. C2,3,4,33 Drill Team CZ,3,43g Honor Roll C133 Battalion Commander C43Q Intramurals C 1.253433 Varsity Soccer C133 Phys. Fitness C23, Steve Miller - Band Baseball CZ,3,433 Homeroom Rep. C-13. Steve Pasierb C1,2,53L Young Republicans C2,3,433 Football Mngr, - Intramurals C3,433 Varsity Baseball C3433 Honor Roll C433 Intramurals C1,2,5,43. Phillip Moix - Football Cl,2,33.j0hn Patterson - Football C135 Honor Roll Cl,2,433 Phys. Fitness C333 Young Democrats C43 Rusty C1,233 Arr Club C43.jeff Peace - Soccer C5,433 Intra- Mooney - Football C2,5,4,33 T.V. C1323 Anthony murals C43.jason Pennington - Student Organisr Neihouse - Band C133 R,O.T.C. C233 Yearbook C3,433 Cl,Z,?i,43Q Play C1,2,5.-13. Steve Purvis - R.O.T.C.3 Young Republicans C1,Z33 Young Democrats C1433 Phys. Fitness. Brendan Quirk - Intramurals C531 Debate Team C43 Kun Novak - Intramurals Young Democrats C5,43g Yearbook C3.-133 Governors Cl,2,f3,43Q Football C13 joe O'Donnell -- R.O.T.C, School3 Honor Roll CZ,?1,43. Bill Rand - Intramurals C2,?:,433 Band C1,2,533 Play C1.2.?1.433 Phys. Fitness C431 C1,2,43. ,Seniors ,Q s. 1 Student Congress participants were Stan Roberts, Mick Handloser, Chris Gibson, Saul Rousseau, Mike Tanner, David Kwee, jay Shue, and Paul Suskie. 1987-1988 STUDENT CONGRESS In the past two years, Catholic High School has sent delegates to the Arkansas Student Congress. Under the supervision of Communications teacher Mrs. Bitsi Bonner, each dele- gation has improved. This year, as a culmination of her efforts, Catholic High placed third out of twenty- three schools. The Catholic High representatives were Chris Gibson, Mick Handloser, David Kwee, Saul Rousseau, jay Shue, and Michael Tanner. Also at- tending as pages were Stan Roberts and Paul Suskie. Delegates were cho- sen by Mrs. Bonner because of their Todd Reding - Soccer 12,3,415 Drama Club 141. james Reynolds - Intramurals 11,235,415 R.O.T.C. 1215 Diving 13,41 Nick Richardson - Band 11,2,3,415 President 1415 jazz Band 123,415 R.O.T.C. 12,3,41g Intramurals 141. Rick Richardson - Soccer 11,2,5,415 Football 12,1415 SecretaryfTreasurer 1415 Homeroom Rep. 12,315 Young Democrats 1415 Home- coming Committee 1415 Intramurals 11,2,5,41. Tim Richardson - Eagle Scout5 Soccer 1115 R.O.T.C. 12,315 Yearbook 15,415 Co-Editor 1415 Head Photogra- pher 141, Running Club 1215vHonor Roll 11,2,3,41. Stanley Roberts - R.O.T.C. 123,415 Student Con- gress 141. Saul Rousseau - R,O.T.C. 12,315 Boys' Stateg Phys. Fitness 12,5,415 Play 141, Homeroom Rep. 1513 Intramurals 11,2513 Honor Roll 11,21.jerry Rum- bach - Football, Phys. Fitness, Intramurals. jarrod Russell - R.O.T.C. 125,415 Football 1415 Intramurals 11,415 Play 15,415 Drill Team 13,41 john Ryan - Varsity Soccer 125,415 R,O.T.C. 125,415 Intramurals 141, Typing Club 1315 Young Democrats 15,41 Mike Schneider - Phys. Fitness 13,415 Young Democrats 141. Stephen Schultz - Young Republicans 115,415 s Seniors knowledge of parliamentary proce- dure and from a bill written by each candidate. For the delegates the congress was quite an experience. The students were saddened over missing two days of school, but without the fear of detention hall, they made the best of it. Although the caucus meetings, party platforms, and new parliamen- tary procedures confused some dele- gates, Catholic High's representatives soon got to work and smooth-talked their bill, on boating safety, past both the House and Senate floors. It was an outstanding performance. R.O.T.C. 1215 Homecoming Comm. 141, Tennis 141. john Scott - Basketball 11,2,5,41, R.O.T.C. 1215 Young Democrats5 Intramurals 11,2,5,415 Honor Roll 11,2,3,41. Robert Seibert - Honor Roll 11,415 R.O.T.C. 125,415 Color Guard 12,31 Patrick Selako- vich - Honor Rollg Intramurals5 Golf 11,2,5,41. Brad Shock - Soccer 11,2,51: Phys. Fitness5 Basketball 111. jay Shue - Soccer 11,2,3,415 Phys. Fitness 11,2,5,415 R.O.T.C. 12,511 Intramurals 11,2,3,41, Young Republi- cans 15,415 Homecoming Comm. 1512 Honor Roll 11,2,3,41. Rob Shults - R.O,T.C. 12,3,415 Golf Team 123,415 Intramurals 12,5,41. Ted Simon - R.O.T.C, 12,515 Phys. Fitness 11,2,415 Soccer 11,2,3,41. Keo Singkhek - Varsity Soccer 1215 Intramurals 13,41 Steve Skrerkowicz - Intramurals 11,2515 Honor Roll 11,2,3,41, Play 12,519 Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist, Phys. Fitness 15,415 Newspaper 131. Shawn Smith - Honor Roll 11,2,3-,415 Intramurals 11,2315 Newspaper 1515 Phys. Fitness 131. Scott Snider - Newspaper 11115 Young Democrats 1101. Thomas Specht - Intramurals 11,2,3,41. to uh. .gtg ly., ew' r r, ,c.t.,. ,,.. t, t. wt... W iss:-1 fa. .. -1 . L..k, , . . .3 38 rss 1 -.. .Y X .e X Sr xg c ,X xo x r ,Q I ' if r is R X 5 'M - Ntw!.see - 19 -Q - - mix' :gr . - M ..- ,l ef - 3 0 x X XFX H .f L fs. x ct 5 S - K . X X R-, .N S xe 4 st gr r R X X :Rift r ' Y r X 3' 3 1 QS sf is sk Q. dk , K I 1 K: ??5l.Ll,t1 l r. '-5, rf: trivia 7 .1-Qi JE? 'Qs 1' 19? ,sw .5 K . K -V .fs -. 'PF 5 ' : ' r e aww.. L, 1 tml, -its of 1.1. All A '-.?'1x .f pm rdln. C1 E u A ws :Fc 2 Sli xrwsvf' X . Todd Reding Kenneth Rengers james Reynolds George Richardson Nick Richardson Tim Richardson Stanley Roberts Saul Rousseau jonathan Ruffiner jerry Rumbach Jarrod Russell john Ryan Michael Schneider Stephen Schultz john Scott Robert Seibert Patrick Selakovich C. David Shields 1, Brad Shock jerry Shue Robert Shulrs 1 Theodore Simon Keo Singkhek Steve Skretkowicz joel Smith Shawn Smith Scott Snider Thomas Specht Richard Stanton Scot Stobaugh Seniors Matt Stone Steve Straessle Scott Strzelecki Bernard Sulliban Michael Tanner Walt Terry W Joseph Thomas Christopher Thompson . jasonffhompson' ' iW. Kelly Tribe!! Mark Van Duinen W M Steven. Varady' juan Vasquez Mattson Wade Jason Wahrinund Greg Walker Michael Walker Wal1SQ III Chris Walsh s 'Brian Weinzimet , Steve Wenger Sean White Vincent Whittier j, Blaine Williams, Sean Williams 'Mike Wintroeith john Wofford Eddie Yarberry Mark. Yee ,limes Young qt: me WN f W t a .Q f- s ,I ,xt 1 vw --x' r 'sn' Nm vw I rw f 3 1 - iQQ:al,:f we Q-x XX jj - - s -1, - . ' iii Am i .- Swpixsm X IGN N? S . .I 4 K N VZ I .. L 6... x .5 Npbsf' 'St tt. I X ls t P N ft X 5' s 'I WX 1 ' ' Q33 is ,W 1 1 ,,,M,a. s r - -1:-if C 'YWQ -ss get Vkh, C , -117 12 '- 1 .- 1 Nsafy . -'15 E? are :A t : fs.: - ff :f M - . A -16 l qbq QQ: 2:51 ' .. i- Tit.. . 1? 3 ,, . . if agliai tg, . K , .s-'SC Q'sE?'f:.QNI': ' 1 2 Boys' State delegates were jim Paladino, Rick Richard- son, Saul Rousseau, jason Hicks, Marvin Boyd, Steve Skretkowicz, and jake La- siter. Not pictured are Chris Gibson and Phil Kerr. . I JN iffy-Lt i I A. 7 ga '. W Q- . 1' f 'ff' 5 fri 1 1? ARKANSAS BOYS' STATE A DAY IN THE LIFE 5:25 a.m. They ring fire alarms and smash trash cans to wake up the 1100 happy campers at American Le- gion's Arkansas Boys' State. 5:45 a.m. They call roll in front of the dorms to be sure nobody has escaped. 5:50 a.m. Boys goose step double time to the flag pole. 6:15 a.m. Boys say the pledge of allegience, joyously recite the Boys' State creed, and listen to trumpet playing that is not quite up to par. 6:46 a.m.-8:45 a.m. Wait in line for two hours and miss breakfast Cserved by Them 5. 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Speaker with somewhat political capacity. 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lunch CIf you're lucky5. 12:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Speaker. 3:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. City elections and County caucus. Matt Stone - Football C1,2,45g Intramurals: Home- coming Comm. C45. Scot Srobaugh - R.O.T.C.g C2,3,45g Drill Team C2,3,45g Color Guard C2,55L Home- room Rep. C253 Honor Roll C1,25g Young Republicans C2,3,45g Intramurals C1,2,3,45 Steve Straessle - News- paperg Debate Teamg Honor Rollg Homeroom Rep C455 R.O.T.C. Drum 84 Bugle Michael Tanner - Basket- ball C15g Football C1,2,35g Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist: R.O.T.C. C2,35g Play C5,45g Yearbook C455 Young Democrats C45 Walt Terry - Football C455 Intramur- als C45jason Thompson - Intramurals C1,2,35 Kelly Tribell - Intramurals C1,25g Soccer C1,25 Steve Var- ady - Football C1,3,45g Intramuralsjuan Vasquez - Soccerg Football: Baseballg Basketball: Track Greg 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Dinner. 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Speaker. 8:45 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Platform de- velopment committee meeting. 9:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. County meet- ing. 10:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Discussion with Them . 11:15 p.m.-5:25 a.m. Sleep Cif you can5. But in fact who is They and Them ? The words sound some- what ominous, don't they? They are members of the American Legion who so willingly sacrifice their valu- able time to improve and re-educate the leaders of high schools from across the state. They also support Girls' State Ca.k.a. How to cripple a guy if he tries to kiss you goodnight after a date5 and provide a political forum for political candidates from across the universe. Walker - Young Republiciansg Intramurals. Clement Walls - Intra-murals C1,2,3,45g Nat'l Merit Com- mended C35g Football C155 Homecoming Comm. C455 Play C45. jason Wahrmund - Intramurals C1,2,3,45. Vincent Whittier - Football C1,2,35g R.O,T.C. C25g Intramurals C1,2,3,45. Blaine Williams - R.O.T.C. C2,3,45g Honor Rollg Phys. Fitness C3,-153 Intra-murals C1,25g Golf C45. Sean Williams - Football C35g Honor Roll C1,2,3,45g Intramurals C1,3,45. Mike Wintroath - Phys. Fitness C1,2,3,45g R,O.T.C.g Running Club. Eddie Yarberry - Football CI,2,3,45g Band C255 Intramurals C1,2,3,45.jimmy Young - Diving C1,25g R.O,T.C. C253 Phys. Fitness C35, Seniors fi Q: iexibc l-xo Q. RJ Q Q Though all juniors learn about Thoreau's different drummer, only Sean LeCrone and Louis Frederick appear to have taken the idea to heart. Room 212 won this junior homeroom roundball clash by the skins of their teeth. s slkfwgesv .ziissfff jase Ammons 15 Cris Anderson jeffrey Baird Christopher Baker Christopher Baunach Robert Bell Richard Bibb Victor Bonnici john Bornhofen Garrett Bosley at 1 Q Blair Brady Geoffrey Brown james Brown john Buchanan jason Calhoun Callan Callaway 'jason Carroll f David Cassinelli Brad Chambers jason Chartrand + jusszors fig 49- -+ C C ,. 2 r,-r s. is B oyy i A A as rssse l iii' r't',, . fill , 1 yc yc 5 c C i f if , it CN, T1 T... ,.,,. , A VLL: ,- E ik.. f' - 'S iifflifif K A ' A iii.: 4- A K A f A ,aa . . 'N-,NW W f f ' I ' ' me :...f+ R K' .. - s use . -- 'r :ss -fs ,Q . . , J 2 -- Q3 1i.'5?3?'::,g5 -'xiii' Nl: f X. J :fi V Rl:-'::Y, ,:-viii' - fa- w?-X- A , ,tr V -5- 1 -1: ww 1 is ,jr xiii? in ki kk .xfxkkkgf 5 .xx 7.5111 -r Y i e Q14 rlf a, 1 A THE YEAR OF s HA Ahh, the class of '89 . . . finally they are juniors. Two years ago, as freshman, all they heard from upper classmen was Wheel Last year, as sophomores, they then took their turn at teasing the freshmen and also became the brat pack of the school. Now, as juniors, they seem to have a new sense of maturity. A lot of new things happen in the junior year, and that's what makes it The Year of Change. It's a year in which the men are separated from the boys. A lot of guys who were the class clowns last year actually study now. said Brett Wujek, and for the most part he's right. There aren't as many paper wad fights or juvenile games anymore. E. . .,r, gawa Q, fr' fa Q , ,mac r 42 K 'Cyn i., . ,,,, , W 'fr H ' . ..lW'9i z I, Wy , :m in . t -, we L jay.-a,,.z,.Y , . 'sll -..M af . W, 'swf jig! GE Classrooms are actually quiet. And, as a miracle of fate, grades even start to improve a little. The goodC?j ol' days have ended. An extra change for the juniors, and the rest of the student body, was the new schedule. It was weird at first, but everyone got used to it. Ironically, it seems that eighth period is actually missed. There were differ- ent reasons as to why, but the most frequent was, as john Wilson put it, I need my sleep! Yes, the junior year is a year of change. Most of the changes are for the better, though. And most of the changes are slowly turning juniors into seniors. . .i. ' .air 'T ff ' Q 5 ,..,. V V Q j ,,.. , , j r V Nelsgn Cheanulr .J f ' 'iff f f 7 V' 7 ,f A ' ' -Z F .. T. , ,fi ,iii X f . A . 135011 Clemeflf is Christopher Cobb if T s Michael Cobb it KZ: 'my Y T'Qf'T7f - . fi My ..'.' ..', 7 , .rfafyafa TIH'lOIl1y COlV1l'1 . .. i . . ..fi .am f 3 .1 , .4.. . ,- . M. .V 2 . f f f. ,M 45, i wr i , M fra, .1 i aa f . . C Wf 4' Wa ai Q 1 0' it Q .,,,, . f 'uw-it vs' .athwftaf-t t . .. . .-,,.. , ,, ,,,f,s.f, W. Z, - ru.,-. ...Q .. . M .V A, X 'LL ,, 'r V. C ' ,. 4. 1 ...Q l 125,423 . f . 2: 2 ff: 19753 .. .. fw , f- 4 . , ,, Q ii .. ,,,V,- K. . f 7 53? ' L' 9 1 A ' H , ,if 11. 1 If ' WW. - ff. V:-we . - ' My 2 'i Timothy Conrad Brendan Cook Robert Culpepper Jeffrey Dailey Michael Davidson Douglas Diggs Hector Divino Mark Dober Tal Dodson jack East john Eaton Aaron Elleman Mark Farmer Dennis Fehrenbach Gene Frase ,v Pl Y x A l I , . ' ' I 'Eli l ,Mg Uxlllib mol V, jHE PENULTIMATE YEAR FOR ,gl ' PM Illlllll O4 ill i , l I lfWSince it's the penultimate, the ju- because the seniors did. Now I graders, and organizations throu k i nior year marks the onset of a new laugh because I understand the out school begin to depend for 1 ' ay of looking at things. The sense jokes. The pep rallies provide a con- effective operation on those'in I j l of impending completion of the task stant reminder to juniors: next year second-last year. j l that is high school becomes more they'll be in charge. Next year they Seniors, as always, are the L acute. New meaning is attached to have the daunting task of provoking word in any high school. U tw 1 LfHDrds like PSAT and graduation and spirit and prompting good humor. them rests the burden ofa succe lm college. The junior year - it's Emer- jason Wolfe wonders which guys in school year, and the glory as w j , i sonian: I am become a transparent my class will have the most jokes the year proves to be a success. j yeballf' made about them next year. juniors are starting to sense their I Pe rallies, for one thin ,are dif- For 'uniors, next ear takes on in the future. Steve Satterfield rj P 8 I 1 Y n I . rent. The h sical ers ective is added meanin ,and this ear is the referrin s ecificall to the sc l I P Y P P I t 8 . Y- 8 Y , ' changed from the sophomore year, training ground. As juniors look play, but his words apply across of c urse. But there's more to it than about them, they see their classmates board for juniors and their partic y - q-Pia juniors start to appreciate and rising to positions of importance in tion in Catholic High's academic ffl T 9 I 2 rstand much of the humor many areas: juicy roles in the school extracurricular affairs: You're , hich reviousl had seemed the sole la are sometimes landed b 'uniors, seasoned as a 'unior, and a better . . v P. Y , P. Y l YJ h 1 ' j l. ' rerogative of seniors. Tom Stern vital cogs in the Rockets' football will come your way. Things dol j I re Ee l u hed and basketball machines are 11th different. L . ,mapa ji i fjiiw ,n V l i J . ' ' il . ' In 1 i w l . ' 'v 1' ' vlv .v1YV' j . l fllllll MVC E I D Loujs ,.v- ,Y . , M., V+ 5 'Ll JQOOl Jody Freeman , , Ward Gardner Y' ' if F X joseph Garza K 1 4 . Bradley Gaston M rs. I Q H- in K' ff ' M1 , if l Q!! L j Q ' 'Gaston E ' ' .,j: X ' Brent Gerhart , , YH j dj ? Robert Gipson ZW 'Wi riff, j j - thony Govia 9 I LD ML jfl i r Granberry iiiii I ,.,., A l J ' I I that fm ff-I A t . i i i Y' Swff Graves I - ..s. . I- I Q ' Mark Griswold ,s K V It b y ,,. V eirlly :A I l l D avi cj Gross :VI , 5. ,V 5 l ' 1 'S Y. Y. ,,,. ',,. 5 A N 'ri . Q Bryan Gullahorn , ,.,, ,,4,,,,,. Vyjl Y 'fjf f ' 41 aqwfjyf Mfmtfgkis f 2 ' , fx fl jeffrey Gambia . , .,.. , .Yr e.,, ,,,j jv: Z if . j J ... if ii. jjfl i j ' jijp . at . X l 0 , ic aldeman g ,,f. . '. I I Y i l l. h Hmm .I.sai. . I 1 ilt S lmer Hargrave pijj I - ' 40 wi John Harrill ... IWW, i'pi uma, WJ' I Gharles Hause ' f I2 0rs l 1 U f We ii response question has been asked: Kelly is incredulousg Brent Powell, a o ' Car Pruss, Charlie Roberts, downcast. gg, Y L , ' 7 ssl at la J 5 ,V sf ,f L are ,v My 7,159 ..-f aaa? mf sr if Y . frfi, 4 I A Q - i g s , ,..' r , , ,, U Q, 9 w if r YW? W- J 5 LZ as as 4 in iQf'v'w,.,3.iV an as 3 i VVVL f at ,gr Zgwij-x , k . Q. . ,y Y ra. H .- rf ' w A sf .1,,. f f . fazmgyf ': fm yr: , W ,. ,, . ,,.,, nf, : ' -- tiff'f17 Z7 3n??'f!AQyfW,?lQQj:.4:f?f'Qj gi , W 'V ' ' f ' :fiuiiff al ,n: ,g,, 4, A Mr f f W 5, .,w31r fe f ,'.l , I 'yl' 91 1 :nl y e ' V MI :.,, 573, 4 I ' yivpiu lip, i i V it I ,. ,',, 553 1 'W Li 'V t' V ,,,:5vQ.- gala, ws F Qee' as f 5 .1 --1 - '-', L ,gg ra h Q' st as W' if 4 ,Wk - yt rf' W , 4 K 4 ,Q 1. x X . U 51 ay 'ff nga 55 . 1 1, 5,5 I 1,z,4 fi Q w 1 W get at J? 9 W ..., 1 ,f,,, rw 5 ..,,,, , '.- M 2 Q 2 ff 1 james Heck Paul Heck Neil Heird Christopher Holstea , , jon Holt is K Patrick Howell Dawson Irvin ' ' Jorge Jimenez Heath johnson 1 , r Timothy johnson 'J ' j Q H K 'wil . l 'gf I I!! 5 W if Kristopher Kaczmarek' , r z Burk Keys Christopher Kittell V, R R If jeffrey Kordsmeier V Carl Kozlowski ' A l -1 , .,, A gl H l j'V'l, f Christopher Kuntz t 5 fxy,-Y pf it jeffrey LaBorde ' ' ' Y r 1 as, fl? my -3 1 4 'f ' My , , Jeffrey Laman pf! if X C i , 1 l Sm r f f Rl F X r 4 Dennis Lensing 554 -'lf ' ' sl w r v Lx.f i l O S l r glunll r mule V ,-U-W-7 M A4 I O' Dana Leonard David Lindsey john McCann Christopher McDaniel Steve McDonald Jansen McGuire jeffrey McKenzie Chad Marlow QONX l ' 9 Thomas Marti PNK . C, . Q59 YN Christopher May WL rtrxwf CJ , wtmfibobf glam N90 ca XL . Q' Brent Miller uniors O 1 David Mayhan Michael Meacham Martin Mizeracki Christopher Monroe Boyd Moore Phillip Nikpour Christopher Nolen Mark Nosal Shane Owings john Pabian Louis Pasierb jamie Pasley Gunnar Paul Edwin Peng Thomas Pickle Michael Pierpaoli Brent Powell Bobby Proctor Cary Pruss Kenneth Randall Bruce Ranney Arthur Reyes Scott Richardson Mark Riegen Shawn Ritchey Charles Roberts Dean Roberts Daniel Robinson Travis Rogers W ff 1 ff! A 5 l f 5 :V+ EEA ,L Y -.r 1' - -Vw -' 2 aa it Vrerf -rc' i , 44 ' ' . TE? 157 ,., -V , fa if '- , V- ,, ll e f M, , 1, - W fr? H :.- Q ggi . :Vg v 1, if Vw ' 745245 1151, fe M 'lk 'ff a' A ,W ,cyp Ls.x , ,. A ,E I 1 , gf -W If f ,,gunVir 5 My I f H P r ldffis I' 'X EWS I 2 fy R 5 I ' '1 I-:eh ,4-Q 1 t EW: fszreir , 1 vvvf ' ' , ri Elm -V 4 :V . ':f beff-WV M1555 V re' 1 , 5 r f '- H 'az'-' .J 1' V- 1 R R , . ' .V ' , , . i 2 , ' 'fr :ae,f,A 'Z VV f f f 47 Q 5 'v'U'f ', 'a lr 'Gif' f if fS?firlzV9?f4 MTU, - 3, ' V f ry uf 4 an ,Q s f W.-f 'fat' 1-V,:-ffffr f V H! X ' ' W' , my V 2 ' 'V 5 'L ,i f'I'l K we 'Y at f 5, VV ,, fr ,gwaaw ff ', f' MMV. '- f V K ,,,, , , 1 L-, V , N ur ra ,,,, V w ,ani naar fa ndhi an ' , rrr- , I L . . , V 2 . E V. My ,T V, 17,7 , .: A, ! , 7V K XA rg, 1 f f 5 l ,Mm ,N , F V . K , 'PW K I ii-3775 gf ' sg, -,f frr1Vr,?26U sf . J' Q MZ . - S ma 4 1. if, K QQ, ge, ax Vi W H ,, .E A ,,.,,. ,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,, W ! as ' . ,V -4 Q Q, 1' ' f - Vf Q , ,.,,2g, Eggggxy ,jaw , my, . 1 f ,A ,.,, ,Q .VM A, ,,,, .M - . it-3,1 , 'r r. ' Va? AHM , V 4' I' Y-'aj 4, HY., V' - . If Vw-cr 1 ' W V K5 1 Vw R 'in s ta V 'V 't K V , V .,,,y ,V ,,L Z :,. 1 mn f f, 4, , A M A K' V K . V Y, s fV.p V,,I , f 42361, , - T ' '- . J , A X Vff r f e ii ' 2:37+b?ZQ ' r jaw' f , 2rTZ,gi 42. 'wx V f ,' at at T , ., i .. lt as . V - a' 'W 2 ,, H, P reee, is if ' . - .vrrr ,, WV- V, .VV -1, L.., 5 ,LW . , L A ,',, L-A ,,,,, r-,,, A my 'T I ,f 2? aww V ' My af a if a ' in a wzwwazs-if 5 V ifwffiig , , af ta gi 2 W f fills 5 sr an JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASSES: year provokes so much ques- I I E so much pondering. Hunter and Tim Conrad typify the states. 'e,f:. 5 Q ' Li The jump from sophomore to ju- nior is traumatic for some students. Teachers take a different attitude in teaching. The teachers begin to pour forth information, and the students better get it or tough! Two prime examples are Mr. Moran and Fr. Tribou. These two English teach- ers are dramatically different from freshman and sophomore English teachers. Mr. Moran puts his students through the wringer on his book tests. Before the first book test, all of his students have heard the legend and are white with fear. The stories of his book tests have his students reading with pen in hand, says Tim Conrad. Tom Pickle conveys similar sentiments by saying, They are not quite what you expect - pickier than planned. But overall,jim Heck gives the best advice, Comprehend the book, don't just read it. Also never just watch the movie! Similar pressure and fear are placed on Father Tribou's junior English class. Fr. Tribou sharpens his students' writing skills by assigning one essay per week. He assigns no specific topicg it is all left to the stu- dents. It's Sunday night and I'm thinking, 'Whats going on? ' says Brent Miller. My time and brain cells are under extreme pressure. re- lates james Scherer. Obviously junior life isn't all glamour. Hard work is required to be a member of Catholic High's upper division. What drives juniors Pierpaoli, f, Steinhauser, Suskie, and Peng together? Is it chemistry? No, it's Chemistry! Stephen Satterfield james Scherer john Schumacher john Selig Scott Shellabarger Kelly Smith james Steen Douglas Steinhauser Brant Stephenson Thomas Stern Brian Stiefvater Michael Stotlar Eric Stout David Straessle joseph Sturtz Paul Suskie james Swindle Thomas Swindle Christopher Teal jeffery Thomey Frank Troutman William Uhlemann joseph Underwood Michael Urbani Michael Vandiver juniors Scott Shellabarger offers an Al- gebra II tip. if f t , N S 1 H X 1.5 iii: , 'i Lv ,mgz ,- Q, gg E? gl A W. 1? I f ' ' 25'-f ff f -f A1254 f '4' f 7 f W T S N . , X x T Y , i , .V V Qs 452, mi. V ly ' ,Q eyrr t T , K , Haiti f K EQ. ., X if is aaa? . , r,.,ar - 1 ' , K 1+ 55 22 i 5 5 I as f f fi K 2? 27.5 Sm. wiv ' f: if ,W 32 , -my-ff' me w,23w,t:1 K My-, ,,.,,vMm-4f4W,i,,1,W,.i - . ,.,, , , Q,wf'1Q, : V, ff'-t 'L K E715 VT '-' , , :- ,1 L.: me s -- N , .,.,t,, V left S , :Y it ' . Z ., . 1, - r f.. - ,iii fi A ,X j , f .. , 'Af ef: fzwf, , ww na w if 1 , , , I , HM, :wi .miie . 1 , f'-'4aM., , 3 i A 'Ji 'T l . W if All-' tg if Q fa , 'wifi 2 fi A , 5 -f,., N , Q' Q TE is ' V , fi ' ' , if ,'t- fig- P T r - f, 'c rs, ,r- , .. K l f i I l '14 ri V . -,, N iz .i it t wi iwiwj . ,raamaf ,V fr, f ,M qu, , ,r af, S -M f Y. , my ---- -.af 7,3 if .5 'Q 1-wmv-vw......,.., TO A.C The junior year is the time when students begin to think more about college. Part of getting ready for col- lege involves taking standardized tests Cie., PSAT, SAT, ACTH. These tests are quite maddening to some and are not appreciated by oth- ers of the juniors. Students some- times buy study aids for these tests but have been known to delay that study until 11:00 p.m. on the night before the exam. After chewing pen- cils nervously and ripping out their LEARNING HOW hair all the night long, juniors wearily bound. i I if ' ,.11Lp. 1i 41 r fm! wa ,gf ...,.f aa . 151 MJ If - W VVV, , - 'fl 'Q ,, - ' a ,,'f'f,w'f1a, - gl , A is -we . L s '1m'l?J1 .A ,a , t, 5, V- , 4 ,, -' - Q V, - 1 ' 4 S . A ...L i x ' . im f A 1 miie ' , Vhgiiiiirff M ,gf V A Nga ,, , . A fr ' ,E mu3,y4g , 3 K is , ,'- M 112, iif' we .. I ,wa gy ' ,fi-ii.'4'j9, K 'f ,wafiseil 5 ' H 3,22 V ' 'L ' rfhflfjlffffgfzigif-'7f v '-. . s e . . . ,,... , 'Vi Y. '40 , y him Q M ' Wifi' if A if ' ' .1 T 555f Z Ami r A c . if-,faif , f A ', T 3 ,, ,K , f jc itii .iv ii 7, an K4 come to school and take the test. Did all of that studying actually help? Only time and numbers will tell. The SAT? It's a necessary evil. That's john Eaton's verdict, which may be widely held. Others, such as Dawson Irvin, said, There's too much pressure and importance placed on the tests. I also don't like having to get up early to take them. Opinions vary, but there is agreement on this: the tests are inevitable for almost every student who is college- f 0 MZ f CYLZNJ avfwwiw Scott Van Duinen My 4 I l 6, l Z! K pa! Hwf? Edwin Vasquez J' Ayub' and gt Y O! Bart Vollmer 0, 05 fn, V! 5 X1 Marcus Walls J Jffm enfdf no lr-,nd ou 'NL I M JFK' y KD! 7'j7LJ,1,af K lf C Timothy Walsh Alex Watts Craig Watts Hunter T. Webber Roger Wende john Wilson jason Wolfe Lee Wood Andrew Wooley Brett Wujek john Yates Ronald Young Vince Zakrzewski Scott Zemlik john Zimmerman Wesley Zorn riff. juniors Sophomores Matthew Adams Collins Andrews Matthew Arnone Michael Arnone Chadwick Avants Bill Baker john Baker Glen Balmat Douglas Bankston Harry Baquial Blake Bearden Ray Beck Paul Bell Larry Bemis Allen Bennett john Bennett Beau Blair Lester Blow William Boger justin Brady john Bramlett Brady Bratcher Marc Breen jeff Bridges Dennis Bruton Christopher Bryan Chris Carroll Michael Cashman Leon Catlert Anthony Chamberlain Michael Chapman Andrew Clark Koalani Colvin Larry Coney Matthew Cook Sean Cosgrove David Crotzer Timothy Cullen Chad Cumming Douglas Dannaway Chris Davis Lee Davis X. , t ,J ft 'Q ' l 4 . ii a- .4 , ,.,i1:s,??' 5 +5 1, Q fy a t x uf' 1. .f Q, 555' X f- f f-pw X1 'M A' f A az, 44 wi ' X. tit - , ' 'A -r f' x , . may Auf X G y 5, V' ' 'W K lzfiffifffki V' Ffilffflf' -' .w k Rf 'ZW ,r K we tv- I 'S I t 'P5, tf, l -44 at , ,'f,.,, sity vw, f, , X W: al H 5 'r'- 4' Q Tm Q ' ' ' f W K -ef 1' az,-wa' 'W' f J ' ' i , . f f I , t,,y M y My , . .a f. . K I V 'F .ff tl' 'Mt' S, . W ww K . A 5 A C D VN Al C E, if I t ssat -an ,,,-f t .af-W S A aa? , 5 y ' ft! a fe 419 ,fx H5 a 2 ' t - B A .,' at . 4. ,sw 5 - V swf WU' at 5 'im C L We We r . af' M + ' me ' i B W ' , me 1 -1 562 if f M We X j A 1 j il - Egan , qw A V Alix? fa f if ff! Af a ' 6 ',,igg 1 1 V lxff 1. ' ' i 1 A . i Sinai , at J QA 4t Y 5 fi fy, 2 E Q, ,M W W X ,Q L J My at ez l a tsttat A ff- r sa A .,t' V r ,, ' t 11 '-', ,w a aj ag ts -wa, I -anew K A tyyy V ' .... - -r T 5 ., 2 t 9 y vstt A l ssstt - 1 . x l 1 THE UNANIIVIOUS DECLARATION OF THE CLASS OF 990 When in the course of sophomoric ents, it becomes necessary for one enager to dissolve the parental nds which have connected him ith others, and to assume among e powers of propulsion, the sepa- te and swift automobile to which e Laws of American engineering d Lee Iacocca entitled him, these ths are held to be self -explanatory: that all tenth graders are created hap- py-go-lucky, that they are endowed by their Great Engineer with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of a '67 Mustang. That to imperil these rights, speed limits are instituted along highways, deriving their unrea- sonable powers from the authori- ties at large. That whenever any radar detector becomes red, it is the Right of the Sophomore to alter his speed, and to institute new caution while the magistrate is in the proximity. And for the support of this decla- ration, with a firm reliance on the protection of the seatbelt, we mutally pledge to each other many rides, our carpools, and Momls Exxon card. ohh Seibert can't start his car, o he sits on it Soph Sophomores NOT A FRESHIVIAN NYMORE. The sophomore year at Catholic High School is a time of great sig- nificance. Unlike other high schools in Little Rock, Catholic High starts in the ninth grade, therefore, when stu- dents reach their tenth grade year, they have already had time to over- come their inexperience in a new school. This allows students to relax and concentrate more on scholastic and athletic pursuits. Sophomore Doug Dannaway observes, This year the academics have not gotten any easier, but I knew what to ex- pect. Catholic High sophomores also have another advantage: they have passed the freshman initiation. This rite of passage is not readily describ- able, nor easily expressed, for it is a free-floating anxiety that is anticipat- ed by all, yet is rarely manifested in any concrete circumstance. The up- perclassman recognize this and ap- preciate itg they too had to go through the same induction into the school. Thus sophomores are treated with a brotherly respect by juniors and seniors. William Boger, a sopho- more, summed up the vital distinc- tion: You're not a freshman any- more! Sophomore year is a time when friendships are developed and ma- tured that had budded the year be- fore. Sophomore Beau Blair de- scribes the process: Freshman year was the time to find friends. Sopho- more year is the time to make best friends. The sophomore year really incorporates a student into the Catholic High system, says sopho- more Patrick Dolan. A distinct feel- ing starts to emerge in the sopho- more class about the Catholic High family. Patrick Dolan Mark Drenzek Christopher Duffel Sean Dunbar Kevin Edwards William Elder Steven Ellis Matthew Eshleman john Filomeno Rory Fitzpartick Brian Fortson Vincent Foster David Gaiser james Gentry jason Ghidotti Aaron Glidden Kenneth Goessling Chris Green Ryan Gribble Donald Gustavus Q, . Vx L f 1- f -Age -f. wi 5. - aw me i it ' . i -V . . , - , t . i ii . f 1 --r 5 it I H ' l W t i ' . ,,,, ,A , , ,... V . 1 , 1 . ai if f' f .if k .VV . ... , . ' . T I KIA' , ing . , ' iz? Qwfiz l 5 1 ,aff-. a . , .V A -7' - -, . 5 ii ,i f.-' . Q1 - - I '- V ' -ii. A . , 4 . i W T. V ,I r E ' . i ' 3' F . T' . -' Y ahgjz, 1.-, if V -,V V EN t 5 ' f V - .V l . VV . H V V V, J' ea - 2, ,.., A . vj.ge,i::,1ii-aw V - Q , VV , ,, r T ' . ' ' , ' -- V V V nv aw? i, :W ii V, - V Y' ' , , A , .1 -. 5: .. - V V f Q- EZ .,-,' W, ......,,, ' -.,.., ' I -g ,,..... VV ' . 51 VVV V V Z is if Wk? Wifi l L! X am? Sophs show almost-universal acclaim for Rockettes. H V4 :L V., fi ,ff aff- -U' .,fU1aa,r: - f, fs, 'rr w wf MV 3: fe, r ' ,J Q r - fffltx wr' W wg! V' 5 , K5 ::j J ,. 4.,,,. A V7 1 -114' A i W f i ? gg kg? er? . ,,, .af -,-,N af, J 8 fi 1 ,Q A if Q 1 . 4 ' . ' 7 ' ' f - wrrwrwfr-ff, - 3133 , it ' 'Wm . we 'W if 6 1 if ,Q l , i :ge A . E K e i 3,5 gefffw wrff'W'WSQf:f1:EeZiffiiif'-f , -, iii' ,. , , I ,,1 ,f aqwsizfhw, 1 1 W as A Af i , , r 4 2 illllirliii f f' 'V ,i ry at WW iQj5,'15 1f ' is 5 :mi.,, ,L., . N 1. 'Y , L,L,, . ,,LL 5 If 4,2 . 'f '-M-wt ,, 2 my Q e 97 ff , K, ,,k. ,, V 'if ir , 2 ,ra 'L' :gg f w,A. H 1 t, If ,-1 Wfggy 5- ix,-r ,aff ,,.-5 j ,,,.,,.5l Y W,, :.,: W I , W1 11 , I ,ivy in It ,eu rv '- ga: f J , t I f S H V.,4, ,V x ,- r Lf M f V ' ry r 2 rr, , ,, WW L'L' l Q K at my 1,5 Q A.,,,. I 1, -V H211 David Hanks Scott Harris Matthew Harrison Michael Hart john Hartsfield Steven Hause Sam Heard Eric Hendon Chris Holland Robby Hood Anthony Hornyak Kevin Hudson Robert Hunt Gregory Ivester Cory johnson Ted jolley julian jones Louis jones Lee jones Brian Keohan i MEMGRIES The place: Catholic High School. The time: 2:31. The class: 6th period Biology. The teacher: Mrs. Elias. The year: 1978. It's been a long day and this class of bright sophomores was feeling kind of dull. Mrs. Elias lov- ingly Cindeedl greeted her class and ordered all to get their scalpels and earth-worms and to finish their dis- section project that they had been working on for the past two days. One student, feeling slightly rebel- lious, was suddenly overwhelmed with the desire to fling his grub onto a fellow classmate. As soon as Mrs, Elias turned her back to point out that someone was not following the directions on his drawing, the worm was launched into a lazy arc toward its unsuspecting target. With breath- taking alertness and alacrity Mrs. Eli- as whirled and caught a fleeting glimpse of a vermicular object hur- tling toward an unknown destina- tion. Tom Handloser, what in the Qlifil do you think you are do- ing? Can it be? Can the stalwart, seri- ous, demanding teacher of sopho- mores, Mr. Thomas Handloser, be one and the same as the miscreant of the above tale? Indeed, by his own admission, it's true. And he's not the only former Catholic High soph who's both a teacher and someone willing to reveal some of what it was like back then. Mr. Hank Hooper admits that sophomores had it easier in his day, at least in English clas Cno Word Wealrhjg his recollectio of Biology class is that it was taugh by Mr. Eddie Rogers, and that i wasn't as challenging as its moder counterpart. Mr. Hooper recalls tha sophomores often began to find ne friends at CHS, relying less on thei grade-school pals, and that his mos frequent thought was, in his ow word, Girls! Both Messrs. Handloser an Hooper have come a long way, n doubt, from what they were then, bu it's nice to know that those ofus wh are sophomores are dealing wit teachers who haven't forgotten what it's like to be in our shoes. Sophomores Guess which soph fclues: ini- tials G.I., looks amused, in the middlep isn't really tugging! ,Q- W L f L : y ,i ,,, 7 l , x Q, by LVLV y VVV, 'V W 'r V '- r ,f it U, . i t , ,,,, 1 K fer W ,lr kk' W ' K K K ii 1' ,ir,i it A L , Q V,,, , V Ln A dliiji y S Q , rbi 1, , L il eg? , ',k- 1 L as 'f 3 ' ea, . Q fff' 7 E' . i ,' -a fer' :JZ -f , , ' ff' .f Y Ee ' A ' f 7 ,vnu ,ff ,rev is ,jx i,f,,,, i V, WMA? ,M If 5 , WW f L f 4, f 1 f.', My ' ' . ' mfr ' - , ,fag 4 h, ' . ' Q f. f ' ve, .-f, 4 A W, , V A fs ' ' ' 'f -' 1 'Q .,-, wrwf if K, , , ,. , -, 7 'z ,557 i-tw ' 1 fl. ,, ., ' img i V . 525' .FW ' , Qi , ,L ii 1lW'L i AK 'K K I ,V ,-fL ' 2 'V sql, if' i v I y, we V, Q, 1 ' 4 ' 'L - a' , IG ,A Q ra fi f1,,:, 57: - J w ' WT. , , I- . f ','- 1 t I - if V S Nami, an ll ' , ff we ' I f f , . 4 ga W , f f f' ' ,. ., K L y M ' ' , ,... V ' 4 - fm. , AE I i VV if it , we 'fl ig e,,t W' ,, M '-me A Ye, 'F .yr ff' ic' ' K' ' it if-i , ff A , -V J .',- fK 'l ' 3, f f 'A ' ' ,ff , . 'f 0iK X X , ALVV Q x i Y A if it .L ., jr, KV K K M 7 , . ia. ,,L,.V,L ., ,, .. A , V V ,,. yy VT. W.. ' 5' a . f2.,.. Q, I -ff f 4, H1 55 -w-wg 1 Yep 'ww ' ez, f ki My f,,7 , , ,, ,A L, gi' V, V ,Q - f 4 Q yy L' 11, , , y AM! 31 ' V 7 'vmxzwe i K' milf , ' Y , L , ' l 1 wg ,.vL-, . s lag, ,, 4 . K , Q '2 3 P L ,, ' 5 K ,,,' ,h , he 3 n ' if A ' ,LL' - i zz ' wk f it gf ,.,k 3' iffy , l l Z t , ,, . Qu , - H, tvs, 1. my i :ah ra, r 'I l joseph Keys Thaddeus Killeen Matthew Kirchner Michael Kittell Chris Klober Chad Kvaternik Eric Lamb David Lange Daniel LeSieur jake Limberg jeff Little Brian Loeb Louis Low Matthew McClellan Matt McClendon Ifredreck McConnell jeffrey McConnell Brian McCormick jason McCumber Dennis McDonald Paul Malloy William Martine Bradley Matthews Robert Medal David Meers Dale Menna jon Mentgen Matt Meyer Wade Moore jon Moran Patrick Morrison Tim Murtha 'lierry Nelson Kemp Nicholas joseph Niemann Scott Pacheco Kevin Pack joe Palmer .Iason Patterson james Person Andy Polsron Robert Price Sophomores E0 , , ,D -.,.. 1 Our yearbook survey proof that 57Vz96 of sophomores study during homeroom announce- ments. ,w,,,,...--- Drew Proctor Scott Pruitt Fred Pruss Thomas Purifoy joseph Pyle Shon Ramsel jeff Rhinehart john Robbins Scott Robson Chad Rodgers james Rogers Darrell Schaefer john Schay Daniel Schnebelen Matthew Schroepfer It is a tie between men to have read the same book. - Emer- son.-Iohn Filomeno unites him- self to a generation of CHS stu- dents. ? rt. ,W ws 1 ' . ?i'59 77:27 'O ffZ7k7'9flZif+f1'f,7l-2 'ff' 4'4' ,Raf',E11 f6i Fi fir. z'iPf:rffS1fif-I ' 'f-re, - we .. s -' ' ft 1 1 1-A? .. .. ' - r r , . ' 4 4 - ' ,,, l 'W 5 - R ifw 'fi Y' A . 4 , i 1 1- K , f lf -CFI, fa r M- l i W , ..,, f VV V ., 1 V' f 5:-,n ' 011' ' f ' fi 'tai R4-Fw.. .r1:,,f,' 6 r , , ' V ,.., 'iz - . ,z fx ' C ' 533' iq? R' ' e,,r V ,gt,, . 'V tl 'e H,- ' f' ' ' if 4 A l , W , f I ' H ' X ' -' 1 .em V f 'i ' 1 V V V V W . A ,.lgz, . K ' ' ' Q jg if 131' el . y,s -ieyr r is is if ' 'iiiii A Q ,V john Seibert if ' Richard srska - R ' Richard smith 1 V Chris Snider r V i , I ---f- f l ,i,r ty,i V f':-:5 -, fu ,.1,.', A , ., ,,,., s 'i T ' ' if -V V ,VVV .V ,,ri iyri : John StalPers I .. . f iiii' 1 R , , p f R' .fr1 ,,'l ' 1lii 1ii'2 i Y r ' A , 1 Michael Stetler ,,,ry, V ,, , f , . Clayton Sfffwaff 5 ise , irill: if R i ri Q iiiii Scott Stricker ,Q Lwri f g V , . V V,Vy V V V ,rV, ' slli err,esr r-,is f M1Ch3Cl Strozyk V V V V ,-1. Y , VVVV r ,V r VV VV tf1,' V V,fV ,V , H -' Sophomores Aiir ii I ici' Q r,z,, 3 , I l 140 Y' I 1rf r x ' 5 -43 A . 6. E SOPHOIVIORES LEARN THAT AGE BRINGS ADVA AGES The sophomore year at Catholic High School is a time of great sig- nificance. Unlike other high schools in Little Rock Catholic High starts in the ninth gradeg therefore, when stu- dents reach their tenth grade year, they have already had time to over- come their inexperience in a new school. This allows students to relax and concentrate more on scholastic and athletic pursuits. Sophomore Doug Dannaway observes, This year the academics have not gotten any easier, but I knew what to ex- ect. have another advantage: they have passed the freshman initiation. This rite of passage is not readily describ- able nor easily expressed, for it is a free-floating anxiety that is anticipat- ed by all yet is rarely manifested in any concrete circumstance. The up- perclassman recognize this and ap- preciate itg they too had to go through the same induction into the school. Thus sophomores are treated with a brotherly respect by juniors and seniors. William Boger, a sopho- more, summed up the vital distinc- Sophomore year is a time when friendships are developed and ma- tured that had budded the year be- fore. Sophomore Beau Blair de- scribes the process: Freshman year was the time to find friends. Sopho- more year is the time to make best friends. The sophomore year really incorporates a student into the Catholic High system, says sopho- more Patrick Dolan. A distinct feel- ing starts to emerge in the sopho- more class about the Catholic High family. tion: You re not a freshman any- more! Catholic High sophomores also fli- 2 Haw-fi 5 fr A T . -:iv y H , ,M wi K ' 'V' ,,W.,fa - . 2 .... M , , ff, i f 5' , ' . af I f 5 F I TD' ' 2 iw , Lf . he , V , if . , C' ' Z s 5 i' iii , ' ' 1 51, ' Q' an LU: 'I' ,gf ' ' My MMM. gl -Lf W ' ,IQ may 'ity m,,,r, . .r -JE V S fs -:Jia-.?' ' , Yf11s,if.,. wa 15151521 xfiaifr5?f ya ,,., , , ' ,z I ' . 'W '-V597 - '7LifW,E1',f:iYis7xfi t i ,V x- 5, -1.5 7 ' ' Jer V7 rv gy I s?T 4v 'W 6539? ilkfiiffakf r fi' fi 6 f ffl' H ,f 'f TQ -47 945.7 4 .,. f : ,L 5 Y f ' . ua ' , 1 ' 2 . ,riff -XFW' f f- me 5 J my Q . , ' fa , 1 'L K I if , , N i , Q 'ww til 'Ki VI i , :wi H M a K if -df' ' Z 1r ,' fi. .1 ,f,. ,, 5-Jfjiliif' ',.,, i i A- V ' va . i , '4z:1w,'-,4,'-wassaw: ,. 51 A vs . ' 5 Q f - ,V , Q 15, Q .,,sv,4x3 5 ' ' , V. i milf' W mf 44 ,ef , , -awp' C Michael Switlik Brian Taylor james Taylor jerald Tenenbaum Alexander Thayer jason Thomann Mark Timmons Matthew Toland Christopher Travis Brent Tuck Matthew Tuck Michael Tucker Scott Tyrrell Billy Wagner Scott Wagner Bryan Wahrmund Andrew Warford Chris Weber Ronald Whittaker Mark Williams jason Worley Erik Yang William Yoder Darby York William B. Zereau - Sophomores NCO As each year's seniors graduate, a void develops which needs to be filled. Enter the in-coming freshmen. No doubt, at the end of their four years at Catholic High, these replace- ments will be as bright, worldly, and mature as the senior classes gone by. But, for now, these developing fel- lows are mere freshmen, trying to climb the ladder of success. In the beginning, some freshmen are intimidated by the size and diver- sity of the students. Steven Majors said, I was a bit frightened by all the people, feeling quite small myself. But, as the year progresses, many freshman also find the school's mag- nitude and mixtures quite interesting and advantageous. Daniel Eades had reached his verdict: It's great, I love it. Presumably, Dan speaks for oth- ers who find Catholic High fun. Meeting people is key to finding the place better than tolerable. Although some may be timid in the beginning, freshmen quickly gain confidence and find this school a great place. A few freshmen are dis- appointed by the absence of girls, yet those who are, quickly realize they'll learn to live without them. All one experiences in the freshmen year can be viewed as an initiation, and at the end of the year, he can be considered a full-fledged member of CHS. Bryce Alexander W ' I Aaron Ault Todd Baker i Hardin Bale V gag, ..- , Y tv W 'Iustin Bank A Christopher Barron 3 I ifii I . i..I V Q.. 'r -V ' ' 'ii'i if A Scott Beard f 'Q i - V . ' ,,V, psf 2 A ,,.,,,,,i k I 7,3 5 I, A Douglas Becker M-sg I , . , W Y Paul BCHHCII ' 1 e,,.. 11- 'sg II ',, .1 .'-': - if 'trif f' If st y Dame, Be,,,,,,k ..... jose ph Bibb -'isgijigii A Thomas Blackmon - Nathan Bramlett johnny Branch Aaron Bromberg 2 - 1 I. f Y Z I fa ,, if E I . , raw sig aa ,ff 5' Yoa 4 f W 5 a 7 Q X fl 1 Q if Richard Cochran I . is X ,fffg-14 X I A5 s I ' 6 4 R sy- x 'S gg X HM Q . ' WH, . fi, ., , Christopher Brown A' Verdell Bunting I : I I I- I am- 'f , 1, as I I 45 f . I' eiii ., i I ' '.-, i ag., ., -1 ti Thomas B'-'men I . , - , -- Blake B rd -. ' V Y I I - I I I l 'I ,'i-i . ,,,.' Andrew Caldwell Q, f,,' I agp , I' --'I tI'l -- Chad CHHSOH - :fi AII 5 I fn Qs: - - III'II f IIIII 4 Christopher Cascio - , In ' 4 a - D. I f I Q I'-I' i -I 'I ' iiii 1 f Mlshael Cherry I . , . . A ,,,, . Thane Chisholm I f -I Christopher Colclasure Matthew Conrad Christopher Cozart Q ' W 1 fr , mi? I. I we il f i t , I 5w4sfiQm7 It ffwaiafx, r -I I 2 If ai .. 6 Q K ,. fx, R52 , .,,., E If I' .I II ' we , ,Q , , gifwni ,, - . ,H - , if ,, ai 'Eiga - 9523 M xr Aff '. -. iff' I 2 , 5 af i , --it ,f P: ' 5 Q I' Freshman frenzy and furor at intramurals can put a strain on any free throw shooter. Q W1 'tyt U tg 15 ,ai -A , E, 'UW I-af - fe 22 - if ' -5.4 4 19 f - 'rg fig-'Wins t' ,. W. fi -V44 hy 'al' 2 ,W W? QYWX t X i , ii-ff' 'fr , gy f' 9 QV? ' ',: : :gl , 5 t,,, f , f4f?Wffrf' T-iazftf ,rx kkrr , it 'iv . - . rr,t 2 54 . i, w,Z:',- r WZ j ' l Q tt- wg 1' gi , 6 at 5 We if, 'ff Q'-71 ! 7 Wir' ,,.. Q he i 2. rf?-1Yl:ZMfil 1' eww, I ,, an fl ra- mx Ev 9 V ' ' 5 've -. I Y ,rf .ru I I i, ,, . :,g . ' mmm, i, f A rrro to 42? t S 2 'fn' Q, ' 9 Q .M ,M 1 A M it trt -n f ' f . 'iwyw ai f Wah, ,, cg rwywai, i 1,2 , t,, ., A Chris Davidson Spencer Davies Christopher Davoren David DeSalvo Khary Dickerson Michael Dineen james Donato Scott Dumboski Daniel Eades Arthur Eaves john Ellis Brian Eskridge Michael Fallon Robert Fleming Christopher Flis john Foreman Shawn Franke Scott Freeman jason Frizzell Walter Gall jason Garland Anton Gates joe Geevarghese Michael Gibbons Christopher Gibbs Pablo Gomez Steven Gonzales Matthew Goodwin Brian Greenway Michael Hale john Hall Robert Hall Kyle Hargett Derek Hargis joseph Harper David Harrison Clyde Henderson Cary Henson Theodore Hiegel Ross Hiett john Hill Gary Hogue john Holland Stephen Holland Robert Hough Dane Howell Walter Hubbell Robert Hussman jon jacimore jesse james Eric jameson john jaros Steven jauss jason jenkins Bryan jennings Marc jett jermaine johnson Michael johnson Stephen johnson Tracy jones Kenneth Kaczmarek Mark Keeran Bryan Keith Michael Kennedy Brian Kent Gregory Keppel justin Kilpartick Mark King jonathan Knight Timothy Kruse Stephen Lamb jack Lankford joel Lanoue Robert Lashbrook Michael Lauro james Leighton Kristopher Lewison Daniel Lindsey 4 Freshmen .35 . Z wx i 5 5 JWQg,Qz:Qnf su, M . .ran ri' -I --. Y, .ifinih s ' ia. ff W5 is rj. -iw gg i i, ' 1423, ,iii -V' gg.. Se sans gems 5-f i'e-i- H , , ,A , .,,,., , , A msn, b fr -geese.. :'- --: gases-1 if If i S 3 . ..,.t..- i ., -2' gf: ,--- r is-V. i iiei e y K9 e '- , .i ,, ., . - - .. :: a t ' ' or ' 'Q Q - : W '- S - - ' - ' or r i -ee-' if r ta - ' - r r X -sk , f ' W V V, . i 5 . 1. - ef A Q . 4-w ,,., . -- :Sa gf - til 1- w,,f'li' , 1 Z f , - QQ, A ,av f Q it 5' L 1 if I 1 S - A A S - 5 . A .V , K ,H K,-in Ni' ,KV v z 5 ' X 'T T - - ii., W ' r - A , I 51 J., , , . ,. J Yiwu A X T my V M5 , , K ygxel'-ag K K s is-, K wif l.. tl, .- all ' A 1 ' S tag - 2 .s ., rf? if VV K A ji 9: high my wg..-i if we I f- f K 7- as , A .. - - - .... T - , V j , f . V i J .ar ,J -'K K, i K, wgsfsufxasw - X mfif- wats:-f::r-'fzraar--sr-we-f-ef feeble'-s are gf 'yr W: . is iw- f,ti..w- we -, -:IM 'een -E if XTEJEL i ,,-fr., 1: .Q 'Qin W ii ' J s ' - 1 T .S .,,. A 1 N 1 , T - , H f . V . :gl ' Rik? if -'ff' 73,155 'IQ - ii xi! .. .s Q X-fifi5112 tr X ' .iss 1' 'L if ' ' i w T K i ieeer 1 -, .r - ' . X ' , T , . e 4 1 fm ,K r X ' ,.., -' - , ' 4 5 . I 1 e 'S e as K J - - ,J - W , if.: . q.,a,:rs ff, iw:-15 X -we 1:3 f 1-. sf .uni A 5 T bi ' be Ki at i be .... ii A TF MW R ' ffm' - .... M mmm- S Q r. -. L- si e , T me is QRS? . 1-,sf . , K by my g Q , QQ, ,,.i V, e is Q 3 a f T ' 'Sw' , Si ei 1 .I Qs-Q EF- Wagga ,ff QQ: s tj A 32 iii, s 5 iff New iseenu -2 .- H, 4 r is ,fs-' 5. 'R Passes: as - fi' Hflfj L r ,. . -if I ' . A .1 T- .F I W K is si , -.gage V . - in . 2 let ? - ' 'P-w ' T' 'ef if ' 2 ' is be ' T it Q M sf i . - 153 .. , - v f' Ak -me . 2 .: .. ra. S' 'sg , ,ga AROU WH T GGES Pads are cyclical. Take skate- arding for example. Back in the ties skateboarding was the rage th teenagers, and the phenomenon s re-emerged. This year, some shmen have become fascinated th the sport and find it a fun way spend spare time. All who remem- r that freshmen try to study as ch as possible, may find it hard to lieve that they have any time to ateboard at all, but apparently they Most freshmen who skateboard just do it for fun, but there exception to every rule, and here ax. 'lf-,rr ii We s I A va x 'Nwt ichael Kennedy demonstrates the need to ep the skateboard aware of who's boss: a ell placed kick subdues an unruly board, id a subtle stomp keeps it in its proper ace. at CHS justin Kilpatrick is that ex- ception. Though he gets a ride to school in the mornings, he must make it home each day on his own. He also adds that it really isn't a problem to ride his skateboard the 17 blocks to his residence on Van Buren. Freshman Eric jameson recom- mends Loehmann's Plaza and the Rodney Parham K-Mart parking lot as favored places to skate. Another popular spot, the Heights, is said on occasion to be ravaged by skate- board gangs who monopolize the sidewalks, thereby preventing safe s , ' A its 9 , ' - 'S passage by pedestrians. Safety does not seem to be a fac- tor that is considered when skate- boarding, yet these boards on wheels can be most dangerous to those who guide them. Usually an amateur skateboarder can be told apart from the veteran by the number of cuts and bruises sustained on his body. Falling when making ramps and jumps can happen to even the most experienced skater. The second com- ing of skateboarding will no doubt leave its mark, in one way or another, on all who revel in it. . K 'X . , Nw. W W . --xx gk Chris Cozart's encounter of the worst kind with the bricks shows what can happen with a board which hasn't been properly disci- plined. 'L Freshmen -- Not much excitement here. But freshmen at work in study hall is the heart and soul of what being a student is all about. Our survey shows that 5 out of 6 freshmen are capable of intense Concentration. df Ns Liles Lipe james Little Preston Long William Lorenz Jarrod Lorenzo jeremy Lowry Patrick McCleary james McCloud William McConnell Derek McCumber Christopher Mcllroy jeff McMaster Robert McMath Stephen Majors Mike Markwald Chester Martin Andrew Martine Ryan Martine Richard Massa jeffrey Mathews Matthew Miller J W fe x ,... r W i ,f Wa, we fn ' aa, fn ' ' , X 5- in V 51- Z Z . we 1, , 'ie M ' fi wwf' af we xt , as assi i ' '22 . F if ,. ,,,. ,,, .1 . r mm ff' rl , r if N - ' s i' J 7 , , . 3 i r x AX ra it it A my V ' ,,- , . , ' f W, ff? t t rrrr NWr'i , L ' X i g ' 2 4 5 ,,y ll I fb r W fat? r ' z r lt r K Q, a X Robert Miller r 7 Y L Alan Morris i , ff ,V V - tf jason Mowrey ly . jason Nguyen riri , X Scott Noggle , ' r' Kyle O'Malley i iiii f ilil 1 1 tg 'i ii Freshman A 'wvz mmm? if J grwftarg J if ,M 'ZZ' am, V: -. RM A V, .V V ILL? ,ff V , 7,1 , 2, QI 5 4 F l FRESHIVIAN FOOTBALL: PRE- RCCKET This year's freshman football team, inspired and coached by Mr, Dick Heien and Mr. john Drake, worked hard to forge a successful season. This team began with 63 players, and at the end of the season 46 hard workers remained. The team captured the 5th ranking in the City junior High league. Their final record was four wins and four losses. The young Rocket football team was the only team able to score on the league champion, Forest Heights. This they did with not just one, but two touchdowns. In fact, the Rock- ets had the lead in every game, but fumbles were the barriers which sep- arated Catholic from victory. Catho- lic, however, did a lot of things right, including the game in which they I shut out Henderson 21-0. The even number of wins and losses may not reveal the significance of the season. The soon-to-be Rockets must overcome the handi- cap of not having played as a team prior to their ninth grade year. Many I has been the year when four victories would have doubled or quadrupled the actual number won. Five players, Spencer Davies, Gary Hogue, Q. Perna, Chad Partyka and Tom Rawl- ings, were recognized as All-City players. With developing talent, youthful enthusiasm, hard work, and three more years of high school play- ing experience, the freshmen will one day be the core of a Rocket team which may recapture past glories. lii e s n Q if- L Kirk Parry 6 hx X fi . Chad Partyka ,M - V C.N. Patan ia l S ymf A SYN-QE 5' I R Quedo Peria , K -- T YQ - . .cu .,.., ,f p V,.1' if ' T Donald Person asa. Matthew Phillips y i if . zlbk Q Q Marcus Pierce .W fee .. . r it Michael Piefcff L .. La? iii z Cole Plafcan y lysis l .,- lx . Kelly power 'K t .W s W is as QX as , 6 W.. Y X Kr abit .., . s In A 1 ' me i f' gif james Priddy . K . X ose h Purifo . i - T .... ,..- . , .,- .,. I if . essse R . 3 We, V, . r ---- , r .- joe Purvis a rii Q t t it . . l . e w JHSOH PY1C h h sq- vw-. a Q . ,. . X , k , --,. ' - ' if s e i as David Rapp , 9 Q f - r'-- e...'rr 1. Mason Rather ,Q 'f.rr :si , x 111.-A fi 11: ..K- K if A Thomas R3WllH S A K K ' - g - ,,.. . X 1 Richard Redlinger i , . i A .... x S Q if . ni . . .r1-e - R eeee I ,, H . Giles Reynolds 1 I p , mi WSE ,Q Q .S , . k :W K: W .:...,:...:- .. A ' R T: W S Y Geoffrey Richardson T at ..s t . 1 .ses -, s , . .... , R ' . ' me f Q y Qf'5,j RR ' Q T ff: . Gf'f80fY Rlfgff a.-z fg W ' ' I. . - H . 1-... 9 .T - if ...xi . -. mr. it T T .. V - James Roberts . fc ,rf K fs . r- ..r' N ' r- Lee Robinson ' .X - it it 1 r'1f t Freshmen Y , , cc... . 4 - f as f A . V justin Robken 1 48 Freshman EW HA DS When entering Catholic High, freshmen find they must prove them- selves to peers, and in many instances are prepared to do so. Yet, peers and upperclassmen are not the only peo- ple who formulate opinions about these newcomers. Faculty members also have distinct ideas about these students. Teachers who are relatively new are not able to compare their opin- ions of this freshmen class with a wide range of others. Mr. Thomas Handloser, who teaches two fresh- men classes, says, no doubt jokingly, I hate 'em! Mrs. Margie France, the Latin teacher, who isn't quite as di- rect as Mr. Handloser says, no doubt kiddingly, I don't have time to talk about freshmen. What do you think possessed these teachers to say such things, even jokingly or kiddingly? More experienced hands at Catho- lic High also have opinions of these freshmen. Miss Schneider says, I en- joy teaching this class. Even though I usually don't notice differences from class to class, these freshmen are ea- sier to teach than other freshmen classes. The freshmen are probably not aware of the actual number of teach- ers who observe them. Even Sgt. Shaffer, who doesn't teach freshmen, comments, no doubt light-heartedly, Because I don't have classes with them I can't like or dislike them, I do notice that they seem to want to dress like they lived in the fifties. They should have been born in the fifties if they wanted to dress that way. Because this freshmen class has just arrived, they are probably not yet highly respected, but because opin- ions can change and this class has great enthusiasm, we can all be sure opinions will be different in the fu- ture. Q ..,- i't c . S eeeee j .ee William Roehrenbeck r . t . I W Sam Roemer Z, ,ALI ' ' . - I g Thaddeus Roepke K S Jeffrey Rose .ff .V ,Mx K! :-, toyk sr i he . Q .. . k lx Ax M - 4 joshua Rutenberg f we ' 1' ..- W . . - 't ... . if ff if jason Ryles L Q- ef --- t t gsf- X -'sci Q'-21 A 1 . ,K 7 K f' K Adam Schror Lf - ' r . , Michael Schumacher - i- . I .fi Q ,r , . -t'-. -I... X- st' joseph Scott f, .N my . A ,qwsrky fvj ,Qi -Y e-,,.. JUSUH SCOH Y Q, ,auf ...Mg ' ' 4 a .ff ....f . t Bradford SCU-lggs i it ,f james Selig N ' , , J' i' 'i.- ' r :fe I ' Q eeei U Adam Shenker ii if ,..., I . Steven Skalman . -- I - ' if - john Slater 5 Ng 5 ,Fins 'W j Chad Smith . V Thomas Sorrows ,.,.., x Brian Sowell I i it 'fa S -...-. 2 ! . Kevin Stenson joshua Storey Gregory Stout Kelsey Stout jeffrey Straessle Kevin Strzelecki -. .. . .fm . - L: - .. X, ,An l f.,l l i Q !ef+-2 ll A i . is-if .eww it I 4 W Intramural basketball games give freshmen a chance to get acquainted. Miss Manners urges freshmen such as Artie Eaves to try to show restraint when a lunch- time companion hauls something unspeakable from his brown bag. FS fer :i ' sa 'F ,Q ' Vk,.. 2 4 j' J My gp. N. L1 wa 1 W t .- 1 K' 5 . f , ff .V , i ng? 1, 1 .fe 11- . Q 1 5 as Q -f.. H4 i ii C ii . ' . '--- ' -- K 1- - X ' f-Natal' ' ,zyvferg-Qt , . . , ie. P . . , t - 1- P7396 .1 s. .1'ffi1?sfs1z ef .av em. rt, S N 4- 1 ww. r '? 1 ,- K xgggszf.-fi .7 ,.,,,, sl . .V sr 1 it ' 1 1 e g. 3 ' ii, 1 . s. ' 1221 2 WJ 3 'f --:1, ..r, seg f lei-PQQ .. .- iX?2ff1f5 1. as ef 51 1 .1 . 113- -1 . wx ? Q ' Q 5 Ak.. se is sp . fe f i i P g L 1 1-rig Q ie 57 Q 1- 1 1 - g be Q- i X I I f my wwe' l it 45 A au 3 pix .rf -. si 5' 1.1 F f .. 'QQ .Sirk 5 if Sa. its 1 is 1.1.11 1 Q amd Duane Tebbetts john Tiemeyer Walt Todd Seth Tolliver .Ion Tribell Richard Uekman Andrew Vines Christopher Virden Carl Vogelpohl Sean Walsh David Walt jason Walton Mark Warren Mathew Watts Anthony Wenger Brad Williams Perry Williams jeffrey Wilson v t111 71-. ikiii --i -iff 1'.v 231' 5 'A .L .H 3. 'I'-2112.-t 'Z .us i as iv, .g . L. X Q.. ..i A-- K Q is sf 2,7 ..,,,. e Christopher Wirges Terry Woodall Christopher Wooten George Yarberry Aaron Yeung jay Zakrzewski Greg Zorn Freshmen 19 TH!! If THE YEAPBOOK STARRINE VOL! This book has been produced and directed by jason Hicks and Tim Richardson and supported by a veritable harvest of capable, more-often-than-not reliable work- ers. It has been advised, consented, and censored by Mike Amigo Moran. It is a virtuous excavation of snared fetishes dug from the minds of the yearbook staff. It is as mental as that tree that fell in the forest and did or didn't make a noise. It is almost as thought- provoking as the realization that the meaning of life is the number 42. This is a five-star compendium of the years, if you're lucky, that are not the best of your life. We have done our best to preserve this year for your descendents. IT IWLL MAKE A BEAUTIFUL PEUC sw if -t 2 Km T lf . , is vs?-1 , - v an Q STM. r, . p - f ' F, X A . Ywws '3 ff' sr. - 1. of x ww -6513: st . ,N 3. T i-fsfiif wax. ,RS , K ,TN ,, N -f ' -fi t t 3 -14.59 34,5733 , ,,,,, - , A A - - ,f Xvs.:i is if if Steve hones his appetite with, as Vince and Chris catch up on he calls it, my preprandial per- Global Studies as Domingos ambulationf' meditates on his global study. He's not the first Saul to be blinded by the light, you f ' Marr ufcew ro feufv me ' Pperfpefvn .mai ,Q0u.cs5Au For those who take communications, the most im- I portant event of the year is Student Congress. The whole ordeal resembles the United States Congress to a great extent. The students spend time in committees yelling and screaming and debating. The most effective way of getting legislation passed, though, is to lobby individuals. Saul Rousseau knew this as he tried to get his bill regarding boat safety passed. Luckily for Saul, half of the Congress was female. His lobbying consisted of winking a lot and smiling a lot. His bill passed in ten minutes. If he could assert that kind of leadership Cor body languagej on a nation-wide scale, he could be T the first alum of Catholic High to run successfully for President. jocks relox. know. I li .mr-Q Q . .W-1i.., ...............u,r Only juan knows that Emman- uel has tapped into Mr. Reaves grading disk. J A6 Ts '4f t 'Q It appears Ronnie has perfected the sleeper hold. v 'if .. N Mini-Mag 7 MTPMBS. . MO! T LIKELY T0 BE Ml! TAKEN FOP A POPTUGUESE PORCUPINE: DOMINGO CAPVALHO The theory of exchanging students between countries is to expose teenagers to ideas and customs that they would not ordinarily be familiar with. This year though, not only were we exposed to new concepts, we were exposed to a great deal of comic relief as well. The main example of that comic relief was provided by Domingos Carvalho's first semester haircut. It seemed Domingos was eager to immerse himself into American culture. So eager in fact, that he went out and attempted to get some sort of American haircut. The style at the time of his incident was to keep the sideburns very, very high. It was obvious that Domingos' barber was a little razor- happy. Every last bit of hair three inches up from his sideburns was annihilated. He played the whole ordeal off quite well, but that did not mean that he did not get a petrified look from every freshman he passed in the hall. 1 Mrs. Chudy and john-Paul are thinking about the new ring, but Domingos, inexplicably, is contemplating a haircut. The view from seats on the 40 yard linefberryj. Why is this student laughing? He's just finished adding up his Alas, poor Ding Dong, I have bill to CHS for musical services eaten it, Horatio. rendered over four years. Amazement sits upon me. - Homer: Odyssey. I'll say. - Ben Carter: Lunch-Time Ob- servations. Not far from the madding Let me try to explain to you crowd's ignoble strife. again why you can't take 'Golf at Sth and 6th periods, Mina-Mag rf' 153 Like your wheels, juan? Vantastic! Toby, is this artwork gonna be graded? I 'spect so'. To paraphrase Francis Bacon: Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for Mr. Wells' homework. But for this, no hang-ups. Detainees held on suspicion of dipping. Ml i'Mi-5 t ss. ribs , fl at 9 X Wi? -X Q K' 95.:i?f?iL'5 rfi U is N xx 3 s s r K i Q Q r H 5 Q S it Z a l El 5 , fiyawggwaeffW.Wm WWW -5' A Z' N ict QWVZSK-1 P2 , wk MOST LIKELY T0 DLCPPOVE Nl! OWN EAVSTENCE Sooner or later, everyone tries to carve out a niche for himself in high school. You've got to hand it to Bren- dan. He chose turf that was unoccupied. Existential- ism. Sound it out if you're unfamiliar with it. Sort of euphonious and sesquipedalian, isn't it? Yep, that's Brendan's intellectual stake-out. We've learned from Brendan that names like Sartre and Camus are the sine qua non of discussions Cmonologues, actuallyj about the subject. In his own words, these guys are far out Cand Frenchlj. We regret that we haven't been more able to converse about these guys and their philosophi- cal tenets, but we imagine that next year, at a place called Swarthmore, Brendan will find a more in- formed audience. In the meantime, we suggest that the best way to deal with Brendan and his enthusiasms is the long-standing body language which we've come to know as the Quirk-shirk - you know, the glazed eyes and the looking around for something else to do when Brendan breezes into a room saying, Did you know that Camus thought . . Q . 4 , 1 1 aros is the first of senior pris- Far out and French! oners to be wounded. Mini-Mag i 3 MO! T LIKELY TO BE DE VOLIPED BY THE THING THA T EA T! ONLY HIPPIES One senior was asked what the first thing he thought of when someone said 'joe O'Donnell. He replied, paisley, If there ever was a guy who was stuck in the 60's, it would be joe. He met his girlfriend by singing Beatles songs to herg his wardrobe is reminiscent of an dream-induced type of psychedelia, and somebody said that he had converted his dad's Monte Carlo into a Paisley mobile. Rumor had it that he painted the car's dull, tan exterior, creating a kaleidoscopic effect which mesmerizes fellow motorists. Dangling tassels and burning incense also added a touch of atmosphere to the staid Chevy. joe said, It's the ultimate vehicle in which one can discover an instant karma. He said that he and and a few of his buddies meditated in the car during the Harmonic Convergance. Later, when he real- ized that he did not reach a state of unobstructed luminosity, he said, So much for the New Age, and went to Mass. - Nmfwiaw 'Y SNK joe O'Donnell: Forward to the Past. What kids of today lack is en thusiasmf' - Willie B. Zereau fmt Ivfini-Mag Ray wants to know the literal William is amused by his simu- meaning of sinister. Kenny lated taboo. Chuck isn't. obliges. Me? I'm on strike! a ex lains that his candidate is Y P I a shue-in. tel www ma-X V-,ue Mes .1 A ' www i .A ,, - w , Y' M, WSJ, X 5 tx is 4' at 'T F '51 -' L . lr 'fin-is we Q- is at S f . F5 vi .Egg Q5 We 5' Q X N me as ax 2 Eades reads. 3 Mini Ma tmvasmmewmswwmia 157 is , . f , I'1l get this homework done fast: in a balenko-of-an-eye, you might say. Chris wryly acknowledges from the rear what Bruce steadfastly ignores. ggilfsy Oh no, don't take that picture before I've had a chance to tuck in my shirt! . ra: arse, X Sisrsiiefw-SSA P seamfew. ,x ws :X X David and Chris cogitating. Vince couch -potatoing. Mini- Mag F 9 wt L as gg :,. is is R W If FE- Q L .wx M057 LIKELY T0 HIT THE POPEMOBILE ON OZUVTPELL It was a warm july 5rd afternoon. Aaron had the top off his Mustang, music blaring, and, as the saying goes, the pedal to the metal. He was speeding C just a little bit j on Cantrell Road when Fatherjames West, one of the priests at Christ the King, pulled out in front of him off Millbrook Road. Aaron came to a screeching halt. Unfortunately, the halt stopped where the rear of Father Wests Tempo began. Aaron got the ticket and the insurance boost but, of course, he still looked good. Spectators said, How does he do it? Not a hair out of place! Aaron promised that the wreck was not target prac- tice for his two other fender-benders of the summer. It is rumored though, that the only reason the Pope did not visit Little Rock while on his trip to America was because Aaron still had a driver's license. ,- WE ,r Aaron's remark has made Ben , t e sr, -zsr r if i trr gf s rr, --..N,, -M, bemused, Chris quizzical, and Ty timorous. Jarrod reveals that there is more than one way to make head- lines. I never thought I'd be drawing a picture of a lunch sack for a grade! Mini -Mag ..,. A lr ,,. '3?4IY3 . , 32+ . 4, Vk.. ,A , , L' wx K Q I 1 V i . A vb 1 F . in 'nuff-fr-Q' - mi. ' . .we Y Mega Y 7, ,ffW.5Jg,,jf'lA ri4.3?3'3' fn K Q - all ' ff- he 2, Z ' .. . iw 'ff' WX Terr 'N -y -W , A -f' I A 1 . 3 K, W -. , K Q 1 A .Mm yr mike . M55 y-if . New .,, . V 6 . 'af' an - f,x'w:, Q-we - J- 5 - Vw! '- ,ya-rave .gyaK3'?:.-vw Q, ' . . - www. spkvfw- ' Qbm z vgiffwf' A' QW. K, .aa ,. fre ' N I.:Qq :..r ,uni - .: if . A' rw' qyhiqrgm, r ki m . .. H , .u M h W -'vt - 1 e ., e.A- if. 'W L Q 7 im ., is 'BH Y an 9,4 An exuberant celebration marks Um-gawa, Lunch for 10!! the return of The King. Seniors Don jack and Brian Drause have pegged Senior Chris Guarriello for dinner. i Mini-Mag Ku! E sf M yn vfsr wg , Q . E...-A JN i ---.uf M-ems ,H r , ,ksgfmlve-y,,, ,E .lpt ag L A K WN ii if ' sr mi umm Ms , ., Naam- . v ,J ex P-at , ...P T , . , , , la. . L ry ,tg . s K- . . My- r . , X X 1 ,, M Ni 5 ' 4 As seniors Straessle, Reding, Chad Marlow wistfully aspires and Schneider exhibit their to senior coolness. Cool in mid-january, junior CRAZY PICTURE I 988 For most of the first semester, the yearbook staff entertained the idea to forget the Crazy Picture. In fits of abstract thought they pondered whether the ulti- mate crazy picture would be the complete absence of one. As the deadline approached though, the staff wondered how many of this year's seniors had perse- vered through the last three years of Sisyphus-like effort simply for the privileges that set them apart: Ring Mass, Senior Picnic, and so on, all the way down to and including the Crazy Picture. In order to avoid riots, boycotts of the yearbook, and other sociopathic reactions, it was decided that it would be in everyone's best interest to include the picture. But when 8,000 feet of snow came on the day that the picture was supposed to be taken, the staff wondered if the weather was perhaps a sign from God, a fore- warning, to avoid taking the picture. The staff, men- tally drained, slouched in the smoke-filled library, trying to figure out just what was going on. Tim Richardson and Ward Gardner started reminiscing about previous yearbooks and the tradition that so many editors had honored, sometimes at the expense of their own health. jason, moved deeply by senti- ment and his sense of history, thundered, Don't forget the guy! With that, the Crazy Picture spread was created with a passion usually reserved for the exclusive use of those who get to type the index, Here it is, in defiance of the omens, despite the abstract cogitations, but in keeping with tradition, the 1988 Crazy Picture. fe g. s w,,y5-g,1.f-'FL 1 ii2 1 M jsi agv ziwgg , g .1 I Shaw MM. ,iq 5 H I 'ug u 1 -1' ' 'V Vififig h- 5 1 T .-: . , : .Ev ' U ' 2- Has if ea 1..- I - L ig. A if 1, nt. up ,i,. 1. M 4 ll t I ' Q' 5551- -vu-.zaxiwf gr, 1, fr-13-TAFE HWY? 3 TE? ws- i?hg11E!+w1 I l y n. - - A .1 :a3 uv fl ' I - -n : I ' dn.. 57' , - 5 1 ..- --: 1 - f, H'm?,'!N X ' x-'- V ' 21 164352111 1 5 I 4, 535 7 gh?-1!2? f.-f -271, 511 ,,.., 'tl-r' -: light i Elf. JC W it ' 5 . ug-q:.:72j'. , m ia. ., --:.f:r:'1 ,.. 125 .1-.5 'IL a- . .- ,.!i'9 5' -f - -- 6 Q-1.1 5, rag, 4' --f-Vfqg . is-:mg 41-l ix, 15 1- +-- '1 I : -- ' - B: ' l QE. I - 7-asa.. i ii J I '-A2251 1 , . Vg .: asm I ' . ' l I . -,fix E '. his tit ' ' ml , 1 I E. i?1fff?1af' as E 32-fl-1, ff 5 F' ... ,,-I'f' umm 'rm im.. :I 5515 - ggingf , . L uig i- .E'-- -1- : .. SEER 'fm Likea gbod neighbor StateFarm is there See me for carg homeg We and health insurance. STATE FARM INSURANCE Fitz -Class Of 1976 ChristFitz Class Of 1981 1 Shawn Fitz Class Of 1985 Chad Fitz - Class Of 1986 ' Thank Yay, Catholic High, For Four Fme Men We CouIdn't Have Done It Without Your Help Thank- You he ,Don FK: Toni Fitz DonFitz, Agent ' State Farm Little Rock, Ark 72209 Insurance 6319 Forblng Rd W F , ww F FWF 8 he F N W W QQ. ':ghi1umsHw 5 P' iWi'We e sf We 7 3 sei-525325415 g5E,, mga,'asQmf15,mfgs1E'i-1531 ff' ifghEa4m , EtE1 !EQ1Egfik74gEE ig!2Ei?E:-J mist mf2k maa P WEEW Mmffsmngggiqifmp-25 a 'U t' A TS 'M-355'- ia 'H-5 -- ' if, -F' -- 'I' ' lmi IW ' t' .. - -?' ':1 -ml i i llei' r i fa i- 2:29 es i w Sieve' .aerial 7 S 3-1,1359 ,, ' ' p g- 4. ......1 u-- -2 .MPPW I I - 'f '3':f . , ' '.t - gi-me'-m 'Emma fr, I i 0 - .gan n, -:QI j5 . f, -2 - -- -!,l.3m',U - ,E , .. . 1 5-.1 -uh l , -...v K.. qs?-,Ql i-Fzssi ra m? - fir f Q' iff . :i- - . fa ' re.. ...sz V .ri-asf' .fi .-. -..fu .rs-. H.. ' i - -fm. 'mi' :iw 4' ' ff - . '- . m ffrara 'H N' t ml?-I - QT EHLWEIHEH Piliilvillmil - 1 B' W 21-: '- . '- . ri .ji , ef'- 1 TL FF - Q-.ll1'1rL1L!a.fii lil' - .mit .s i 1.1 4-: fI. 1 C.'4 h 'f Working Hard. Meeting the challenges of todays financial climate takes people with talent and pride, willing to work hard. 0ur people have the commitment and dedication to serve our customers and Arkansas above and beyond the call of duty. Savers people have the knowledge, the experience and the spirit to accept the challenge of being a vital part of the Arkansas financial scene. We earn the trust of our customers every day because Savers is Working Hard. ,as:f,,3?-.3 ., , Working Hard. in-nin7 SAvERs FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN LITTLE ROCK Il NORTH LITTLE ROCK I ARKADELPHIA 3 BENTON IJ ClARKSVILLE E CONWAY FORT SMITH Z HOT SPRINGS 2 JACKSONVILLE E MAUMELLE D PINE BLUFF E RUSSELLVILLE I. ... .. an-'s5F93i EEIIEEEJEFMEI I .1 Egwff A TIFIEIFSI ' Y' ' l fi : -1 i ll ,LQ v - , EE gy jET an 3'5 '- r- 3 . . i -5 11' f: - nl ' 'fi L : V-et.. . 'f' 1. ff. alert' 5. Ex - ,crm f.. W 1 .- i. . ,.'v as up wa- '151 A-1 ' -' ' ' mn' e mily I ' L--:J ,Q 'vig -S -. fixi' -Fl .I I 3 -' ' -LSJ' :E r f V ' 1 H. ': ., ,, 'W . 5 ij .1 1 'P -- li? E.aikviir'1rigrg1'MWQ vlfi-T! f' ,, gl is ---f -. 5 , . v. I - - - - Q Baird, Kurtz Dobson r .4 Certified Public Accountants gg s 'H' ml , 2500 First Commercial Building ' P.O. Box 3667 ' 372-1040 17th Largest CPA Firm In The Nation -- igmggggagzm ' gg?-gi-...Q-gg mgmmw-'Z 1 l 1 i l I- Q--'ig.im g m. , .,. . . 51- .grim-5'agyig,j . 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EI +,.:5s. reg, sI Til-'IQ HS' qu '24 +G '1 iii! 'az Q -, A x .r' ff5'- ' SMITH'S COUNTRY RCLUB DRUG STORE Kavanaugh Little Rock, AR 72207 I G KN ..z' 746164 afwaqa at ii i - 'Sammy '744 aa EQ ? fwwmiwswwwwwa USC Wm sence ,.,..'..,..-.-,.,. .. ..,.,, , 7 .W 1 -I E1 -X1 1 3' I If ..::5:gE5E5:,., EDR -T UNE f A ' E .'r:':1::1S.f::x:: '- QE , STATE OF THE ART SOUND SYSTEMS o PEAVEY o PEARL -.' in tai? 'Ts' Ill? EERE Haifa' 15121: ' 0 GIBSON O FENDER 0 MARTIN O LUDWIGT K O CB700 DRUMS O KRAMER we ENSONIQ 0 ROLAND o GUITARS QREYBOARDS o SYNTHESIZE o DRUMS SALES SERVICE 'EA' BOYD Mum 5702 w. 12th st. Little Roc - . F ' ii .eq - Iggl I QPQQAMAHA o KORG o LIGHTING -, I EE BAND S MUSICIAN REFERRAL V FQ 5'-.Bm ' ' ki - I U . Q ASK AB - OUR WARRANTY EERE in - 1 'T' lllnhi ggsbglu - , -.vqwwfj .uffig r , MON . FRI IJ suv: Ei 9 - 10 AM - 7 PM mi!! 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DDS 619 Beechwood 666-1 554 V' 1120 i,L1ttle RockQA1Rf722I12 5 4501122728530 Linda Blair Jessie Dingler ARCADE GIFTS 8: ACCENTS 11524 Arcade Drive Little Rock, Arkansas 72212 C5012 224-8550 'LIKE WALKING IIVTO THE PAGES 0El0UR FAVORITE HOME MAGAZINE Thomasville e Tell City a Kllng a Stlffel Lamps Beautyrest Mattresses e Barcalounger Recliner Carpet a Custom Bedspreads a Beautiful Gifts a SHOP MON THRU FRI 9-5:30 SAT. 9-5 Mlngb ummgayw nmivmg comp I 3428 5017 Baseline Rd. 72209 Free Delivery MasterCard Visa BON NERTS , DAN S THRIFTWAY SHOE 5219 West 65th Sr. SHOP Little Rock, AR. 72209 2903 Kavanaugh Open 8:00 To 5:30 Monday Thru Friday Darn Meat In 8:00 To 1:00 For The Best ' Town Saturday iaafirei : -' gli. .. zifiiiemasm .. . . ., , ,, Q' -n i 'i f' 9 4 . '- 1 5 3 4 - f ' iff ' ' 'L' f fgf - 25 5' 2 24131 A iiifiliii . 1 I' T . ' 5- - T' ' 'Y ' ' ' 'i e ..y Q .c- I.'. 3 . I -- :. 4' ' . ... , ,.,' M Y: 5 . 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Blvd. N.L.R., Ark. 72216 A 500 Gregory St. A ., .,,,1,,..,...,zf Nl r.wmfi.nLhz.:,.m 'triilfi .Taxa Ark' 72076 ev. john F. O'Donnell Rev. Daniel B. Eakin Pastor Associate Pastor Telephone 835-4323 A MAY'S I. , TROLLEY LINE ' 4 ' ii T BARBER SHOP EAST coAsT STYLE BOUKSHOP 5815 Kavanaugh Blvd. 2701 Kavanaugh , 3000 Little Rock, AR. 72207 663-6006 663-8709 KJV-In-lush M01Tfili511-7 MW Close To War Memorial ne P 1 N Luugg,-I ' , ,, , l .. .. ... -. - - --.- - ,. Q :I 1 ISI -1 r --, L I mi A E- flag aw Eifilzy X x y 1-. m ,, ' Hal ,. .. n i l TQVEQ. .Q i ' , - f 'f 'i' Qlfg j M M M , -' . - 1.1 aw f a r-sv 1 da r..- -1 .1 -- . 1, : Q51 ' --m fa m lmtifipsaifagg , M i - 'L L, ,5,,gNEg+H .w l L ma fan af. 1 1 iw ' S Q 'rrt 'T . . -' --1 trol , , I ' .. s -.. I A I .M B-N ,,, 1' r li:..,,t R53---:J--..1 7- -' 7 gg- - . . ., .rv 1 . .-.- . - ,L ft-, ...U -gf . a. ml! -. 'T 1- 3 - ' --M J. 25. .,.,, ' 'L '-'A - ' RU: - .... .E-HE, Y . 11: - '.!..-'37 . 1 :..' 37 ' 'H' Y 9 ---. 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Dailey, III - Class Of 1987 D. jim Dailey, jr. - Class Of 1960 Dalton Dailey, Sr. - Class Of 1936 Please Drop In Our Store D I Bolts and Bolts of Decorative Fabrics CINESPORT, INC. 1300 Brookwood Dr. Little Rock, Arkansas 72202 663-1177 FIN AND FEATHER ff Now at ANDTS N PET SHOP Geta il -14 15.11 . it f 5 .-.4 I ii ' r , i . 663-0460 Glen Ocheltree ANDXS , ,,,,,,,,,, 'QW ' Rl:1M,-puffs u Open 10 To 5:00, Ph. 664-5515 ',Q: ..n:f 'l'.' Monday Thru Saturday ,- M a n 1523 Rebsamen Park Rd. 5614 R Street 'Q 32.5. Little Rock, Ark. 72202 Little Rock, Ar. 72207 ' if 'ffl 1 rr--1 - r - Q - I - - - g gi 'ie Mi . 39 351 . f ie . : ' ' I -if . ? 1 'l-9 5 f JE '7'f i fr 12i7'i?':ii ,. ' 07'.3' A m ini '!s V --1 -15-Aa.-H ' M - E,-' -.x': 'S .s7l'f .1 - 'H ---mimf :L 'k: ': ' .' I -iw-r'1 23 15 - I' W --' -- --- 'I L ' lz '. 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' f : .N , I . -a N LL 1 Wil L .1 'f--- 1-THE 111 -' ffm , wg, 1 - i3S 5'-'U ..,.. fa: . fr ..1' S6-2129. ' P' .. A .Ki R - fr . nm-QE, . 25'-5-ml.. S 1' 55135655 3121.244 I 'v'-B5 HLQIQQE' nm Ewan 4 'f' ' 351253 M EB1 mu BI Q rd E ' L - ' '- - I - ' 1gE7l .- .3 F5 -41 '-:----- ' 7vf ' + fm'f'. -1.- -2 ' - I 2 rf- 1 'E ' - N -' 22- ': ' 1 -- la l-5' 'S3551' --42.. . - , ,.,-. mmm ' .. - - . - :EEEEWHW , . ---!-- 2- ww- v W-I - .. - 'wrsv-i1i:9 ' SW B I ' V Ha r Efil IQ' 1 , in ,L-,S -,N A - ------,.,5-,f2g,,,g-3-.gn-,:,,,.. .5-g ,, ,,1,,1 ...,,,, - . . - 1 -11. '- v. - - sz.: . -'- - 11 .-fe .4 .-1 . .L f m -4 - .qgfsglwm mm-f.m....f..:L -.. W .Em LN sz- swim -1. D 1:5673 DR. H.F. UBUNN BRQW , III Podiatrist - Foot Surgeon - 119 N. Van Buren Phone: 664-3668 ' Little Rock, Arkansas Congratulations Class Of 1988 4. E4 ' gi I Alai?-5 gg.,,,, WAHM MES.. im a? I Ll g lima- .- .- if H52P9I QE ' YT : -r : lg .-.L -f l? ' . .2 J' ' LS? r..,5.'Z- .1 .. 'g l 1- 4-wi' -...,. 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Li' H -s z..:...: ' ffvifi 'ff g,r v1:ak Vfv a x g' ' n - ' :fry gi.. Q-n G I qw 1-I H. 4. I . ., -,-L,.1,?.,: m f -f.: ' , , 'V I an. ,. -:k.,:h,. -vi E ii 'Z' U , '54 - if-: J a .' if f. 1 T. H I I Va L. 4 hrdi' 15' Lx ' F' Y?-751-if . ffl? 'im :gg Q. fi- -. 2 52 .4 V 'I - '11 139123 JF 2 -1-' 111 fr ? i n W ' ,, L ' ax THGMAS . FLETCHER M Neurological Surgery Congratulatrons - 1- - . . 0,2 fr. -513' g, 1- 3. S S ' 11, -- ' v -, Em I 'EH' 1988 ' . W1 ' - ..., 1 13 ' 1 5 zwrwi - - - - 1 . M 2' 1' L -- - . - -- , . .. . ...., - . .. .... .. F 12 - , .: 9 -7 ff l.. ' ln . r ? ' '-- :UE- - 'K ' 113' Ulu f Iliinm 'F' .,. - -1 ' ' nhgjgvzx ,Z ih dd , .-L--':-E?-glh V, ' i ng. , rf. ,lfQifggEg.L - - QQHYQEF J 4.3 ,I- .. , 1195? -w1-- 41 - QI- x ..-'----.rr-F' --r' -- -, . . .nm . H Fi ul-14+ 'fl' 1,. .3 M.. . --4-- JA - - . U..-:X .- .f 1 Q' 2. , , .f,,,:nf.x4... 5- , A-,L , 11-5, 5 I lic. f .ml-if-..q1L -. 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F'-0 . . V' W :flfZ:'51Y ' !i1 3..1 :.xiHi-mo- f Lx. . nm :Q a n - -Jah . . EB?-Eaiisiwi ,,. ,- 17 1 nlnl ,, 'r-if si- 'I Sia- Congratulations Seniors! s Y I I ISENMAN DISTRIBUTING CO. Beer 100 E. Markham Little Rock, AR 72201 Italian Restaurant I I HICKEY'S 1' ILLA SKA .IK 4, A - 8202 Cantrell Rd. 1510 S. University Lili Rock, Little Rock, Arkansas 72204 4 I ansas 501-663-4412 501-753-9435 DANIEL MCNUTT JEWELLER, INC. I Daniel MCNutt Gemolo gist -jeweller 5301 MCClanahan N.L.R., AR 72116 501-225-7586 Tuxedo Rental . 3524.98 PHILLIPS I Men's Store 608 Main L.R. 576-3146 1 T.-. Wi 1.53215 E3-2 ffffwns. . IE T . -- 1 .Q A - - . f'+1y:,' I 'gs' ,351 1 3 ' ,r ,-if -.41 - ui - -T'-fit ni 1- A r ' 5 ' A 1, M ' ' 'C iffv- ,rg-1.1, X. 4,-- tg. 1. Nfl E v A -. 'f' if 'U Eg-ff .. .Mig 5515 -1: .' 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The 325,000 Wrop yourself in The il5imbor'gltini Counlcch Alpine Sound every day, osls Al ine i . ll will never - stereo os Eton- get to be iusl dard equipment. on everyday experience. The sheer musicczl thrill Le? us recommend- is onyfhing but ond instcll-the finest storzdord. cor stereo you con Vfhelher you drive o oriorcl, from our full line Chevy, Nissen, or VWQ of Alpine components. you Con do what the Theres nothing holler Lamborghini driver does: on the road. AUTO AUDIO, INC. SalesfServicefCustom Installation 1801 Green Mountain Drive Little Rock, Arkansas 72212 C501l 225-7737 1120 Rodney Parham Road Little Rock, AR 72212 5015227-8580 Linda R. Blair 1 '-I Jessie Dingler Arcade Gifts 8: Accents 11324 Arcade Drive I Lizzie Rock. Arkansas 72212 15011224-8.550 7 Unique Gifts For A11 Your Gift Givings 7 LARRY IOHNSON Genera. Manager 'gk . 562-1234 , .., KWSN - , x N X 6576156 south univere fry - ..., ,:: -.:.-. 24 3.5 2 . ' 4-ty' 'a 1 -ff, as K- t - .- ia - . 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'I'1 - . r I- 'L' ,,, +I, - Wm J- -as if-.X Q .as ,xl-'11 , .- 1- .....y1i Qf0? g: f - ' ' l U 2 Ag 1' ' , r lr 12'dm'13iT .,a.,, ,d -. .1r.-1 . : '11 . g msg i n.. f:'---ggi ... ' 5119- f- .ng - , -1 . gangs ,, I Y - , gf!! t r l,. Wh I Emi r-Tab at .V 143,11 -- 155. ., D .a ngi e JL! V I. . 5. 212, af- ' - ' Q 'T 'eewgrsigi-Tlfw Wil fri J? lf : . M 51-5-' ' - ' - - ' ' . H izfimagi L- lp- fi? J lf xiii . U - -s , k, ln. fi -H I- I 4 Teal 3 , 8 . I ' IH A v mr. x gm.. , 'I . - 51 2' I ' ' g'- '-ft' 'T - . i' A - ..... . - 'fl' Ui -+3 A' af- L Q ,, '. 5 :-- , 'J.:'- : ..- r- :' 4-f .1 -.Q ' ,.'4- ' n - -,g-,-E --ag , L - ,. F 5 . , -- - - In 'gg i fn, ' - .-,-ni. -1- -- if .- ,. ... gg. b - I . - . -gqygiki W . - -I i f - U . .1 its- - - ' . '- -- Qlfl - if - - 1 - -S ---I ., '- ... ,ctr f ugl -EI-- lg ---1 .f l-fl , ... 1. ,- .rm -1- ..-fl-:uf 'gi' ' Egg -.----H , 1 - -A . 1 -... P- A'-' -'aa r.-1 I, , I , A , ..-,, ' - - -s - i' - --- 2 .1 ' ,I -1- ,, L- .'- .3 l ,-. Q, - 1- .fr y 1, M... sg 1-'ff , . , ?f+'P..,,, , - , ff 1 Il ga- f ig MEAN .Lei zr Y' ' xii 5239511-.1 at S. 4' -' 1' 575I1'if' y5- 515 - 114:-y. :vii r - 5. ' - .i i I. it- ? Pl-1 is ' U35 lf vi 5 .A ..,., -er., .5 , . . If -.: , , 355415 15-...E 57 - . if-'- ,uri ml- 3-f ,, - gi.: I: - .. Q U3 7 V- .1 wg , -- 3 ' .- gg .3 ..1. 5, - V +L. he ,lifffn 4- ,b .-ff' . Class Of '69 Class Of Peter Ritchie, D.D.S. Robert Ritchie, M. RITCI-IIE FAMILY HEALTH CLINIC 1401 N. Main, NLR Congratulations Class Of 1988 43' 'lf-S -fmfrifi' - x-Y. - fs - -. -' 4 :...: if fig ff 12- -i g. ,- ' - l ' 4:5121 4 vt if ' I1 u f 1.52 K. , - ' .- - . zu El- --.. -- -r 1 -1. -rg . -Iu- ' 44 -5g .1. Ei, J- : ' 3 I 1 f Weil-1 5 1? 'EIA XE .f - Hwa-:sPLL95nE - . M 51153 Vac, B- , ussu -I E , . I'-.E if - YSQ 'md 6m -frwlrfn crr J ll - I in . u,!yrLz1r1.1flJ unc, K ,r -VIE QQ! CARS ATTENNON INDNIDUAL 11.1.1 5,5004 ' .Q me CAS ' 372-5173 5-tg 5 1' ' 1 SINCE 19-15 815 East Brnlidwljy 1 U n. . N 0 6 TZ X li 's Q p ' E im CAR OWNERS Si:-1 ,' 0 :dow - 1 - , . 8-Q 821211, M0fQ'22fl'5'i.ffl'2EnL10dv Nm I- ' Rock Usto cms' omrm -AA ' W WMP Y C 0: A A . gf? Gwie You Caaysh T51 Yinrur 0.1 . BUY SE ! TRA DI 1':'Q'. .. Free Appraisal, 40 I Financing Sz C fan A iiiil- 4 --ff ' , -- ...MQW Insurance Available - w C1 .fs ' -L f, , 4 M- -- .--H n ' , 1 I - ' N -M . v A.- 5 - - 562-1234 . - ' . , ng l ' I X. 'O ex- I . 1 N ' sas -1 -1 -1 -1 -. -. -. .- -. 1 -. -. .-1-i-1-1 . 6706 SM' U iVC'5i'J' r 3- , mi l' ---U I Little Rock ' i n -. . , ' 5 33' .1 ' l 7 1 - 1 lu ,Bf ': g1 E' ii ,- , ,1 4 'f'J G' ' -- - :'T1F'M.-L- CT .15-. - 14 :wwf 'V.- -- .- ll' -v-y.e:cr . r- ' l Ig: '-'f 'ut . . - --- --f- -- - .- .4.- .i,..-ff - r ,,- H - .,. 5 ' 1 ' -' -f: -..1- -yi . 1 fl ' ' '-I1 ' U lf. 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Q ' f-12 -MI If 71- -zz' - 1 . - ' if ' 211 1- . in Subway Sandwiches 4 Salads 11715 Rainwood Drive 550 Edgewood Drive -. +1 fu x-- 15 Little Rock 224-7846 Maumelle 851-7000 1218 Military Road Benton 778-7827 And Subway Development Corporation Of Arkansas - 650 Edgewood Drive . Maurnelle, Arkansas 851-1506 -- . 11 eff Egvfu-I 1 Nc nu 43. x..'l'fI1 1, - ., gi. ..,. T ui., - N W- V : .- ,. ,. Af sf J- '15- 1 'l' -:FU - .Eg if :..:J vig 4 .. .in I-.x -I .1 -s ' 45-1-:zz 73. 521513 -A -1 - Q . 'L I A AF: Q u. . MSIE ' wi- m . . 5- . ii -' .I -'- L+' 1. In 7 'w i I ls' T524 - n In . -3. 7711 . Congratulations To 1 3 -5 Scott Strzeleckr, ffl: V F 1 .4 S L11' 011, I1 w g HIS d - 1 1 Gra uatron. -1 ISM' , '- , ---:. in W'-Y iz:---' . mggfewff' I l ' ' 5- mike-rw--1 in 1, Wu ii-'?'i-gli It xg .Hi-d i E. :., .if ff' :e.3.,., e Q- , --.gr at I-Q0 wwf . ,- - 525. - Qgw ... '1 -I--1 --:- f -v -. rr -1, N. M . '-f-, f1'r . ' ..,l'iFiBliSi.... . r. 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It 'J' Y' I 'Hi ' , 'Vat -- 6 ' ,f -.sg ' xl I . i 1 'J 'LL e Q game' I ' 5 Wi. Wi v 1 ... 'l fb ,. ' Il 4 I I L' 1 u S q - S1 1 2- , A'- ifk L SI: El -QT-51 J ,ff 1-,r - n . 4.1 45,31 11 l .lv 3: ilk? 3 i..5-T 473' - ln' gt n h KTTFTF QE 1: -1-Q gm: -vi 'Fi ' ' 'c J' if .1.. 1: :,- -. - lu' - ,nu - .- 'IR +1 1 I li--i n N J-' 1 1 if? 515 6 .9 F- Y-g i I -3' 5 -A -- ,.... - U -V .J '.:1iE-fi n -- R 'H ,M .iii 4: .'.- ns. W ii-14-L 'L ' ' 'J I - , si 5 1'-'h' -.1-' gi ,. an . i si . .4 fa 2 ' 51. 5 - 1 ..-.. . ! ..-mi ::-.x 4- - mm . i Congratulations To The Class f 1988 Diocese Of Little Rock DEPARTMENT OF YO TH I I TRIES Susan Cherepski, Director Reverend Scott Friend, Clergy Moderator Saundra Meeks, Secretary . - i i - H ' l 1 I -u If-4- Y .-0 ' -1 ., ,Q fu, -.,- . Q .- Q.f- , . -- ..---.t .. .. . 47-gg, - -f: : Q-- -T 9 , 3? : ., - l f' I 5 lll vg-1 :f l , xl , J A -4 .1 ffl ..- -JE, ,, -wr , ri n N -gags? :-v l l in zz n T in I 5,L 4 f ?l'l ig-. 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V -F f w f f ' ' gg - 12 11 - , ' k l g.: i : .M3.i'i?f-.2391 414, 11- gm.. pt r.: ----- 1 --- 1. 13' . f?1i1'-uirrn:z1'r- '-'-'4 1,.UE.1..,'-11.122 -'-1531 - -12.11 - -f:.1..f4-1 51.1. twvfrg'-1 a:1454 -24 '2iiii 1 - Q' 5::l fer111f:,i.eivwwa111:11-1 -is n-,111 ,,v- Q-.--ex-11125 MEDIC - - 1 ,1,.1:,- :rr-1:51, .f.. V f,-f u - ,nfgffziffmax-:1 Pharmacy, Inc. 5901 W. 12th L.R. 664- 3407 ' 6221 Asher L.R. 562-3740 Dress For Less At ELM1-2Rrs l 1802 jacksonville Hwy. N.L.R., AR, 72117 501-945-1443 1 . - 1 jIM'S BARBER SERVICE I Men's Hair Styling - Shoe Shine Service Save Time By Making An Appointment Doctors Building, Ground Floor 500 S. University 663-1252 G7 G' . REEBOl2li.355l:LDEXTER Qafwff Qyfwfya 81 EASTLAND The Q Center JFK BLVD. NO. LITTLE ROCK CMIIZQIMJ Jim Couch - 57670 Cjallwvzazzyf ' QQQYZW Qflzfkamaa 72205 - 5501! 664-was llobrivs jewelers 5815 Kavanaugh Little Rock, AR 72207 Phone: 663-9344 - - - 'leeii L- -ee E33 1e.,e w53lfe1e ' , --Egg Ffa 1 1 1 3 -'7' - - -Y -rx ' i' N gg. . 'Y' Q! .qi felt' :Y L 1-il -.4.,. 3 - 1'-it .iff 1 .-. 4-.-1--'fy iv gf ... l ' gilillgv 1 N'a ' gem ., .r I J -S531 T T- 1 IF l I . ,, , , SH ' e -4 5355 . fp, A 5911-. 11 --iwf-vfv , lji :Q : ' 1 - -fa 'Gigi 5 if :..:: . 5 -- :'- 'ITQE 5,3 -. 2: - ' -1 L: 1 1 , 5 . Q V P M-, X ' ll I -ez 1.1 Q-'l .. .,. -' 5.a1fliE1iQ31m11ll l H' 1E - 3 214 521 5515 7 T' .11 'mrff-Eiga TAKE A HIKE. Wilderness And Whitewater Outfitters 615 No. Beechwood L.R., AR. 72205 501 1 664-2423 , MAUMELLE - DO-NUT I SHOP 269 Millwood Circle 851-4872 QF!! GW- .- 3 - ..,e--1 .L-- 1 -- ....- lg: .5.. h 4i wig? . , gel?-51 i f 11 345112 '.. ing s! - 'WIA' , -.I I' V 9 5 - -Y ng- .1 - 1 f me-ir R -.iuuyz ,KJ H 5 S,-.nz-.l, mtg' , .pf im.. .nu 15--1,1 3. 1 5,-My, fn , -1 -1,-1-It .L , wa, -1-4!m,J7r,,11T.7.: ,.... r- , 17 5.-11 :- Y- ' .il -4 - -- . X. 4 ,41 U- .. .2 -31 MJ. T ' -. ,.f .. . i. --. H- 'f. .q, -- - . . -ij: - -- . v . ' -M L--lie ,- 1.,,, a .- -' -'- 1 5 11.4171 . 5,13 ggsggegggig. H HE - -. - - T- . lil , mf rL5.fS'H r 1 .- - -- .:. .. , - .. - -- -- ,Q -A . . : ---:--- H . . ,,---..... Q ... I ' -1-uf , - L - 1 11 .- m f ' -. . 11, - - ., ,- - ..., , , . fe'-4,,. ' wif- --vw .mf wg -. 2i' ,,, 53' - ie-'w'?' PM A iff-. -e -Ty.-ff.ee'3z' '- ',-'f 1 5l-' fi-'-' H .-1 11 Q T 1 1' I L - - 2 514 4 -me ' q fefiii w l fm 5 f ' miie- ft-Eisiizrif -ef 3 7 1,-E' --1 1 -- ,rw-Q1 nz?-5 3 'if- f rsxgfffm-fm-Ei eefff' 'Zi ' ' - Ii.if::r---.h-J . ,F 417 11 'gh f,:L v ?l ':'--?':f.p 5-'gE'lg1-ryfrffag-4 . I. l h- -all ----.. ' . 1g1slm, ., -5555? rr..- . fi'ffT3tfasaea4mssaae'i1fa1'ef5l.Ee,e1:1H . ,. I lgi j . . 2531531 af. I - .-, Q, , Era . Q I.. . .I-zt I 552214 .!- .l'SEI!j . i ,ff-A 'f , I, ',35L,.f, v1 f --A ,,. .ri ffn , -- -..fa ' 5,152 717- .- --A.1 . 2 Q55 . .s.- , . , Jn: ,...i, x,., ,q,,. . ,, .I , . . -.. L , , Hia ' -.-:VH .K 'ey IQ A--'-ullf, :,4l ff - ,- Io - . .- T ' .il ' .lm 1 ... ,. J. M Bif f f-Tr... .Q - . RV - -wi ' 1' ' Z , ' 'IZ 'i-1. mi'gIt 'J ,' , K M- 1 A. I Q ' ,,,,. '. ' -1:-...M . II I 'Il ' Z 4 I -ll 'f'1'if 'q'.' ' ' ' . -I-1' - - .. ' A -'fr ff - 'L '- mw. 2?-A :ff- Int. m ay I gg - I I-If he-'A' , L' -.lip -- Mrfw. g- f f 4 Q eiern 1 -ff- V IS QE-T MI.'Eu.H 'ni MZ' ST. EDWARDS Congratulations, Class Of '88 SCHOOL AND :X I- 2'1 : 1 g I CHURCH THE MICRO SHOP, INC. john Bush, Owner il ifz ff nf , S --1'w'- hw .: Class Of 50 f .9 ill.: v iff s fa A ' 801 Sherman Amrga - Epson - Zenrth . I . -F t- Q P . E ' LIttle Rock, Ark. 4- The Com uter Store With The Address And Phone Number In One! . f, , 37 5767 P L-5.1:-Q1 568-8023 Chico: Road LR. 'w i It E7 +11 A. ?' ' lla., El 'lx C 1 ' I'- . Ongfafu moms GENERATION CLOVERDALE f SCf11OI'Sl PRODUCTS '7 IS 1 FLORIST A ffg f m i r? 4. r 'Th Sf -K7 ' '- 1- V I I ' V E It 3 -I M:-lik . -3' CHRIS LINEBERRY RICK RICHARDSON I PAUL JOHNSON COMPANY, INC. 3000 Kavanaugh 2411 Base Line Rd. Little Rock, AR 72209 :Q if.. - it CARY MARLOW - BOX 5171 Lrttle Rock, AR 72205 M . A arcella Meehan . SEAN WILLIAMS C5013-562-2353 if . C5015-666-6852 ...N 'z ' g - . I 115' JOEY THOMAS .ln 1 ' ji - - 'li JIMMY YOUNG ' , Li 013.7 J :Og .,.. s A BRIAN WEINZIMMER - AAA. A A.- - , 1 ,, I OUTDOOR 11' ff DECOR BERNARD SULLIBAN - .L -., ,-:' l-V ,fil er .Z Complele Landscaping Services . - I Gi 77 -1 . - ll . If j h f . ERNEST Molx 223-8787 IOFFICEI p g 'S L Ark Certified Nurseryman 680-0731 IMOBILB ' .'.eTg'5 .AEM- . 'we I - -,F -hgh U his ,Q IIA - F' 'il' 4 l I A : 'TL' 1- 'H -Zh v-f 1g1: -4 -- ' -I -y 1.uvu I'-' . 'I -, wvff f - - 4.11--If. I.-, - - .1 ... -- , 0 V , , ,-A I. v . , 5 . 'l' 57.1 flf'9l'li:i, :i' , .,f,E?f'I'i .L ,gg-ix .nv , f' t 1- uf ' Bi ' -..,f'Q.lgf7-T' A-33 ' ,QE - 'l , 1 -l 1 Lau I Ii.: 1. L Q ', 'vu iv W l' Ql.g ' Sa ks? ' E' f i FIM' .. 1 I E 1' jrriif ' fm 'L Ie' ' ' ...I SEBI ' I ' - 'I I' 35lQIL'AHFu 1I5f'351'iI-sniff-U Qihhefllef I . 'i , T I. .IS .53 J. JYU, I- ' ..-Em g .k-tg' --,Egg E- .1 ., - .:.- L. 'Z N :Y gg A f - ,, -I uf fa ' fe ' -- ..-V em 'gl-7-- me ,I -: ..IQliQ-l- ,- fgvq-jg : '7 0 u J W- l4'E'a5HiI j.i-51,1 U 4, EIFVP-iii-mir, H Qf i v- , ye ,EJ .,...-...rl ,::IL..:...--vw.-I nm' .. J . .-.T ' , J ' in ... 1 , ,, 'nn Jw A . ..--' - n- - le 11. - ,QQ .. - 'a' I55lQ'Lill. :r J- .Em .f4I. .iI'5 .1lan-EAI Love, MDM, DAD, MARK, AND CHRIS The Last Koch! CLINTGN PHARMACY 9501 Rodney Porham Rd. Little Rock, AR 72207 225-6921, ' After Hours tAAl 225 - 54357 7 S , N , in TRANSAMERICA DATA SYSTEMS Bmce 1979 501-664-1075 .'ff,Zf to Q A , Rlcoh Facsimile 5 Aff, 6 3M Teleterminals ser-gif,-j,.i'.:'35' I 3 4 f f ' 'Z ' a M H , , 4 f 51- 4. - .. ,U i -.1 ., L -- 1 .iy P: f. ugu .,. si g n , f '- any . I .I - .,g.,. 1- ,5gbg,g5ri1i, iii- ' H - 4- -3 i n . ?i5Hf . i j. ' . --5: -.-3'-53,1 ' ,f f 1 s ig M' l ' ' 'T 1-3E'l.--- . f 5'1 -. ,. ' ' iii'-1 W lf, ff - . f li l ' Jie B U' 'E'-14 ' 52 L 'i'-32 K - f '7F 5f ' 4f J ' 'I. 4 - f'f' . 251 --h :'?'- --l f ffl .SPS ' + ffl- 1731 -'f' i-Hi -- ' 4- -lf wi 'f 5' B55 -P 13? 1----9 5 --' f f 55111 - 'iii'-l1iif'.iEi' E -51.52 1 3 L, It V' -L I' - il.. .-I -if I-V ' 1 H xt.-5 : , L-, . . I 5-2 ,-a, -, 1- '.g l. !.-g'-1 ryvii lf .'.v, n , . . 'r 1 a ,mg . ,. . a s e fiiiitfikkffgg ki BWEEEEEEHWBBEQ1. ,gm.aaifnbfwifwaafagkfpwnpq.fas1-efnaegaafe weafwatwtwewha feud -QE 1 Z - 1 .V J 'hi . , Rf .' ' : ' yn-fl 'wir gg ,' ,W ai :H V. --- , . 4 Con r t l t 1' , - ' . at f- ' 'L Senior 'Y n ' ..A S . . ' 1 - ' li-. J if fm '-'- fig f , -.1 ---- F: iii if . r' 1.11 - - 'YLLE Q -3 .l f i , , . 1.f.af'- rr f at - Ln r a'2 f s, 4.1 ,aw -. I , ng. -1- 5 .-ti 'ji .L i, 15 -in A -.. --1 Q ... ... -- .....1:-2 ff, . .v.,.-,'. . ,- ,Q A '1 l . - gb g y ,chu L3,4,f: fp : ng mm vp , E 1 J I 1 I as lk n rin H '- i r S' ':':-i-hw sa fl u. .. .i1.' - A I 4 1,' - 4 ' .51 ' 2, y. W fl Est f 1 51455 5 , if I-.'1 4-'gif' I fa - at-gi: in . 1 ' 1 ' .. u A 'fw- pg 1i 'Q . P' Specialty Products For Physicians And Hospitals john Balenko 1405 N. Pierce, Suite 203 C5015-578-465 Little Rock, AR 72207 - -l We WUTQUW dervice Jalan 15017851-7257 Hillcresr Chiropractic Cen A 'demand B k Pam CI WEsTERN ' PAPER co. 4 ' W 1' 'j ' L, ,,, LAKE POINT CENTER Murray St- , s S , - -.gg eao Eooswooo E . -wi-219 Mwmms. AR 72119 . I DR. JOHN M. BARTSCH ' L ira I Ch1ropract1cPhys1c:an swim.. Q43 J. , 1 , V ' - . xl-1 - I . T Friends. Q . '3 ' X .E A , L EEN'-'?g : f - a- sz. 'i 'ga , WN '- 151, , 1 , 'Bi ml 1 -D 99 4, x.,.',,.4 Eg ' ' I ' 'i -xx A 220 v v B L I R at AR 7 205 :Son ess H3'.il'5f5 Simi A ' '1 . . - I . .- ' 'Email -A Emi -11 . :13'L ' l lll -T 1 I In - . ' Ab- J! nam. . -. 1 -'l.,mgf ', L E . 11 .3 .-C Qin :J ' .,. , -0. 11 :n4.:1.1yf:l NHL IV! rj-. :mir lp, f 1 f ??4 - Eff jf - Wi- T 'f-S5356-: Q .. ' a - - 4 .-' ,iw -1 X32 1 'i I 'F - 'iii S? if lih ' ' 5-6 - KL'-2956353 - 'i ,-- . 5 ' I Q. . .t ii.. I .I ,, .... ,,..x, W , ,.U, l'jg,-E.u.xzlgs, .plum EiEwlHmw::-...gKIE - W-1 u y . ,. A 511- . :. gi' E-my 5 . ,L . Y. ., .- . I , ,.. .... -di ETA 'Eg . ., Q..-, , . . --' ' -fn.. ai 'fi -r -- ---:-- ccal. 1 1 .- -L-fe' -3 ?ll l l ' IFJ nl .- 3 ---- -:az..:.-I--'WT :Lg-,kj 1 1.1-ug - j. , j: 'f' 25 . - wi' '- ,211 ' , 1 f -- b ---A Em- 1'e-:EH .,... ..-,-:z:- . ' ra..'P:i'?.ls,-gg , - - S -' 2 l - , Qin. : A , i . , ivfgw .. 1. lt - br: 45-LE1.:-I. :-. 3 31.557, 1'--'51, In HA.: U? - lj ? 5 -- um' 'qi ' - -f- - -- gi..- ...E tr. im- f 1 mum -- ,- i t 15553-51 4- . ,-, ' - ' -. I .- ,J ---, I ,SERV T -2 , t , .--1 'ff 'E -I fi ,LTI-,17 -.1 g f' - '-mv - --L fl' -l--f f E'....:.. -- L f, 1-, .3-Q. im , -If .ss u i-.. 1 -,Q N u , ir .- EE?-LQ-Ig-gl i ni? LL? 1. ' .F .QE 'L-' f'l ' il s H -' - ' A ' 4, q' -: ' th.. . --.:. f.T1 : ii xi' -f 'f ,, f 1' Il r - -il- 'H-S. i1 '4'-'K I E- - we f,f ' -rifi -I -, Q s ' E - -. ---.r-:.-. ' , 1 1 ,M ' - -. .-1, -'-: ks -, ills-'5..:E:l -. , , ------ fr'--- gm dp - fn- U , ' . .i 11571.25 2 . Max. V . 3 - Q ily- Wt , - ., gram my ,,,.,, x l I 7 I' ... . ..,,,, -.,1 1-f.1'.-: - -- 'Fira -- 13 - 11- 1 garinmea-. '--'Q '. 1t.,'t,.tif -war - .a .ft , ,. , !!!45E'-El - J 1 1 I 1 i E? - 5 ' -3. 'f II 4, gui SCHICKEUS SUNKIST --it CLEANERS gpm 31- - -- JLS Q ii. '1-fe. - -1 A -WEELC-w h1, - - - fv-- ---W -1 VIHIESEJ, K- -, -. ,. VISION CENTER 5813 Kavanaugh Little Rock, AR 72207 Phone 0 666-2020 Prescritions filled Repairs and adjustments Services by Professionals Large Inventory- Latest frames 1000 to select from Eye examinations by appointment l - RHEA DRUG STORE l IN THE HEART OF HILLCRES T ' GIFTS ' COSMETICS 1 Hr. service - e Days A week ' LWHJE RGCK FLNEEALLIOIVIE On Premise Dry Cleaning - Shirt Laundry Tailoring - Alterations 7:00 AM-7:00 PM Mon.-Sat. 2279463 562'543f7 1-'Ji xixlxsllcil I Norm!lllslll-larva.-xiii: 7311-i 11609 Hwy. 10 Southwest City Mall - fwalton Heights J C5724 Dreher La.J Corp. Ofc. 225-7807 J i 1 in '4b V , , 4 . FE , L I ft. ' A N Yu 'J' f -.uf-1-.1 iw- , '3 ' T- -iq Et. 5..- yaa- 1- jk -fi 4 if -gs' -1 . - ig iq' ,Z 'T 'tg-5 -- 4. 1 W ' 0 -1511, 'Q -Ji. ' . , . , S?-'Fflk m e-' 'f I 4 I D' .A 1, ..., ,rv 4.. .9 , l g , ff' - - 'iff '-1 F-.I-ifaii , i. -' :I 13 if-' E., 3 J. . 1 -1- , -P ' Ji l' tfrl h- '7 ,qt -. tl . if F l -s QI ' I I 4 Wt: .+:- 2 -A , ij .1 --Z Qi: 'g , im fb'- - IG ,laulklsasw .5 I -.F f -i a... 1 - - .1 sw 1- 65- ,Q 555. 1' 'ii' K I, nn- ,..-. 1 ' - rillfff .pf-1 . 1, ,- ' ' .mx gint. ...M iffy' E' ,sa li Q i Eg' - JL: zu ' . -1, .Are r 'in ' FAMILY RECORDS C r t 1 tions Saul i f g i , - FREE DELIVERY - Ong 3' U' 3 9 We Love You, - 663-41 31 1 2ao1 xAvANAuGH etvo -'gn' if GARY, MCM, AND ROMNEY . ' A ii F13 'f i s- 1 .. I - ' ' ' .4 L Loggi'-. .. i-.EvWE!f'ZI ., ., . ., .. -,.. , ,. ' '-f'iE'iv3'f---1 ali --J - - ggg5:s1f'- vr '1 - L -un I ' -- .Q f- - as -f t ul. in T. 1 . l l- . V. R , ,g f - .. - -. rf ttf.. - -- a . , 1- my-. ' ' --- gg n 4- l - -: S' . mg sg . l l . -5. i -i L l! ..- - .1135 . --- N-.Q g, . 2- 3.1.-s i. 3Z!, , ,1. I -I 'PQ' - mife-JEEEEEHEEEMME l ' - E-E aEE -'2lE'EEm I '.:.f+'Tm Er4 f? ' ,3. EE-.,'izqp ' '. rs-2-' . --- -' -' f ef ' ' M : ' . -- 'L . . - - - ' :EJ---. . few 1 ,.! T Us -.' ' , ?fPi48F'.E45?B.EYm.?f'i'iL!EF52'2?E W'?:'2!.K!LElPEi5-W f' ' ,f 17 f ' gg'-', ' F'A'!- f' 15l- , l '9 9 4' 1!2 ' 'f' ' -- . ..,,, ., N,. ,I- ,,, ,5.,,, .,, ,, r.,,, I-.V ra. . . M.. 17 ,QQ pal-.---A E, if . -- 3, . ,,,, .,, .. . ., .--L.....,... -.14 - .. , .,-5 Q -, Pig-A - -ma-1' 5. 2. lm 5' 41-N allay. U I 13 4, .131 L... an-1 ' 42- '-,... .. - i .,-sar'f:e- Q. --' M-'fl 3 --:.,:.. ' - .1 ' T . 'fi : rr' 'r'g+ f. 'f-ifslugili -- 534313 at 4- J- -A - Qriglf m 2'f4HI1hwfff:1Ef'eE: 1- - ?-. ,tif - gn- ' .,-1.Z'1? 'f' 3-- time im -... : T. . aaa ' f ffwls is-fl u: , . - 4 Lt - g o n a - iz - -E. :' ' K5I?BiG-1553 K iliurix i ' f E ' - I 1 l Ulrrrg .j 1 ' .f-- :..:: v f f. Congratulations, Seniors! ,. Z- . , Qur Very Best Wishes, Zh - -f 4 ' .. 5' f l : ' rf is i .. , .I f f 1 1 nt I Ji' 4 ' ff- ff 'T 3:1-.V- 'rl.y J ,f -Sm., 416- 'fl arte , -'4'r, .' 24 H 5 Y, . ,U A it '14 ' - nr... I' ' n 4 L , QE1 . -.0 H , . - 4 : fat - A T-T 'xi' qw 1 1 x 1 - 1 .-:CQ QV F - '1T!- - lz' ' fill' 4 JACK T. CARTER Co., TNC. 5' ,.. . . - -' 4FE' f :2g '3 ,,.- fhfk if , Manufacturers' Representatives if- v . : ' . ace 'ft p :.- -re, r W -1 :il if- A . :P i i E V . A ,W Jing- au f' 1 l' ' . iff -T 1- 4 5 .155455-. 1 1 u f' H2351 1 ig?-gm 'Q I, T kj .ff Congratulatrons, 1 Class Of '88 T -fn MAUMELLE 7 . MEAT MARKET I RIVER CITY ,Wi Coffee Tea 8: Cand Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm , Y . A CLARK szaazzfsrm Attorneys At Law 661-1496 Little Rock, AR -,LQQQZE . . 8514652 72205 V g, 5 2000 First Commercnal ,. Q15g'Q3a : Bldg. 376-2011 'ii'- - Q 1 - 11 A rm - 3.456 f'- fu r'-rrf f- 1f 4ft:'i--'i ima -f -'gg 35 21 -lm ' I ig ? . ' . A-A' if A A T-QQ . imagery - A as-,, R , . -J ' H-E' , Brix -, gg ,,E - ' ffgi ff ix ,gl 1151. 1 -Ig.- if M I :r r-. .T ,E SEE ' u : ' '-Ei fii leir 4' uE', .' - APE c 'Q' , .I . A ,, .A TT A 1 - Jfifigllgb-nw... - ' ' 1 'L' ,A 'E!.'QE- 523. '. ,.!lL1. -cf ,. A. 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I -.. , Jw BTW- rrifiiwm h in N. . - -fn-. '-----. l4 .- ,- tv - - l 1- - -. -- - .- r- -- - , 'ra . , ,. -- ' , , .' i' -- . 'um-..... -vg,..'. , 9-..nL... .....- --- - ' - - .. t, -1- nl-f 'H' A rn-J - .. .r 1.,,h-1 I-.4 L. -. -.-.L .L I i-.4 r uri.. , U mimi. -'-r , -E , LN I 'I' I 'WL :Au -'K-I-Q SCHILLIN G Lincoln Mercury Merkur 7200 S. Univirsity C5015 562-66807 I The Maumelle Monitor The Fastest Growing Weekly Newspaper In Pulaski Co. Serving Over 4,000 Households In Northwest Pulaski Co. 113 Lake Point Place Maumelle, AR 72118 851-6220 RICHARDS HONDA Dan Richards, jr. General Manager 6600 South University Little Rock, AR 72209 15013 562-0910 Best Wishes, Class Of '88 From JIMMIE LOU FISHER State Treasurer OSEPH MASTY, Public Accountant 10700 Old Conway Hwy. NLR, AR 7218 C5011 851-1555 I Congratulations, Slade JR. Love- MGM, DAD, BURKE, GRANDMA ami' 'a ' ----t-- f ie'-Fm: am.. 3:-sam an .. .ge 7 LI 2 imma. Pf- -E-'Pima -- E U -I 5-if' ., ' l Q , S ql :few ----- A rg 5 ' 5,u35 IF H 1 iiwiiff fn. 1, up ri! L, W rg n 'fu - I ir i::4 :'- ' Ig 1 TA :hr -hx 'I J- 3- ' - ., 1 :Q S 1 -if -f 2 -a ' - F e . 115 , 'I - ' 5 -L... L i 3' - : g2.l'.i31 ,Il .ulmifsiia E.E I.-:gil 1 . l' 'I' 'Q 15-125-ii . 'f'I-,,':!5?f5 ' ll ..... . J E 1 ,- . , gn fffii. 'E ' .asf :QB-Ei-. . - I lfix -i E I i s : n' -. i t Q'F4 5-Zfgilfllgigf - RWE? - - . 1 ' -ir am,,,-:-. . .F-vii'-'r1'3 l l i I l l I 1 I fz glgg .1-:J , , 513' ' 1 I . Q -mmf , .. -V rig? T L ..,,' 55l,-aug-ifiix . , . . Hn ' zz-5' H, A . ..,4 :Xr-1:5 , -,Ay 'xy'- .,- - . L. u .Ha .... . .. . -1-. -1: ---.. : :E I-1513 - '- mmm. gt- .mfQ vf' I' .' 'J ' i 'l'l Y5' LIE ,. '- H '-'J' ' '1-- '- 757911537 :ri IW'- ': ': ' WH' Qi- 'mn' ' . ,- :.1?21,fsram'1iB -. qfr-'.2-ips---rG..Lfr:'2a1i-f-1 . - .. .Mgr .1552 E51 JK.- -, 1- -Egaahj,--e-A-----f--4--ra-r . f- 1 3' .- as.-1 --71 1 ,, 1 nur N 75 I SSS, 1 -I, ' I- iq U P' , VV: 'z-:- -' V Y w,H1- '-'f' --- : ' ... uw- .. , .- -1-- 14.411-fu, .7 8--'.. .,., .-, ,,,, ,., - In-, , A. . .,,,, ,, A . A, ,, , ,, Li? .. ,,,1 . I-,,f ' B E' ' -L P. ' ,yn- - .. ,.. warg-' T '.: , 1-www' ' ' .. yi 9 t l.' ' l ' , f , A sf 1 f t- ' V-ffm 5 519 -'til-i 'g,g.-Q-'I m . , -1 ' 1. .. f H Q34 ,. j-1fSiHi,'j.,' ff-1 , EQ ,, V -f -1 ,v,, .11 - 2' 9.5, ,,.,,r,' QTL, Q .61 : -- -' . ---- i t -. ' 'I li ' yuf' 55' '7 . L7 lm '5 1. - ,Erfi' . ' l . -9 -f f l -f el? ' p arm 'A' l 53 il EPM B1 - . aaa at a l kf s 1? ' E:-. .AY P-Q xiaggi .-2: . I 'v. + f '1-1 f. ' . - .... : . El -,L 7' - I 'e v 7 ' ' - - -1: -- -- -' ' ., fi? 1 ' : re: - - p ' .1r 'w a--QW 8 f : -H, l WH' 17 ffl' - if M sea W B LOYD H N , , ,iw .R Pete Zakrzewskr Fran Yaniger Randy Stratton 81 A Lamps ' Lamp Shades ' Repairs phamacist - . 2 xk f f: '-.2-If A -1 xr. ng-'I .. - .,- '-41357. .,,. . . -.'. 'ig-1' - g -if -2 , 5 58 g l 8 -v ig , ---: -ng-. - 1 N If rf, ' li' 5 JL if - 5 ,,,. QE: , . , ge ' 1 .... --L: 1 A-f i 1 If gg' ,Q gs , . 4. h 14 , 1 l :p9 ,-!.5'- . . ! ' 41' -41 f'I -- ,, I .LW gg. fs- 1?L3aQ:Z'3f 'f:- ,. Wir-51 WF-if , - - UA: Ee rfxf 'WELYJIW -'f r f l ar ffy .. 7 f - ,. 5' ,f I f 731 -1 's Ly- .- 5 r' If - , 1' , ' . 1n' Eg- , . . m :lit ' l' -F' 1 . ..' 1 325.81 1, I' . bill: ,W - Ladies' And Gentlemen's Apparel 5821 R' Street Little Rock, AR. 72207 C501j 666-7795 WB. Loyd 'LIC 5608 R sneer lllp time neck, AH 72207 5017886-2528 IISC Lakehill Pharma Lakehill Cen No. Little Flock, Arkansas 72 Phone 15017 753-O7 Vito and Anna Chiechi congratulate our son, Vito, jr., on his graduation from Catholic High Schoolg we especially thank Catholic High for 12 wonderful years of educating our three sonsg Luigi 1976-1980 Giovanni 1981-1985 Vito, jr. 1984-1988 As our last son graduates, we look forward to the next generation of Chiechis to be educated by the finest faculty and high school in the state of Arkansas. Congratulations to all three. Mom and Dad are very proud of you. Fi im a. Gb!-51' 'iz HE? ........ '3Zn 'r 1 . , ,-it Es., iff ' 5- . - , iz TL ' ww 1 ,127 -... - ll x-I f I EE K ,,, aim ' ' 535 ' ' 1 ' Eu: am 2 1 awww, - . 'i - : ' . .- . 155 .-F' f ' ' ,,.. , 'I -- '4 :ST ...na '.x-- , .-in-er' - -v .- -rf--v - -- -. 1-rw u.-7 .-- - -1 - ... -ff -rr,-.t.. 1 1 H .--,H-'- :-1 -' f w, 1 , .,- fu. -r 1, l,. a - - If 1 11' W -'- 1'-J .. --f 213' ?liig'flp ,, '5 f' f l h 'rgXl4rl?2U - ' latin ' ' i 7l?9' , 'fizfitaea-ia .-f'f-1' ' a r e 9 . ' .. .aiffiiiifig -5? -1 -7- . ,El:,e'm ' J- Q: - .rt ' -Q ..,--.e ra -,-f1ly,325.5:' r4 ,.. A L ng, . ',.. - ' Q, V 3,1 l,l,, - q ,,.1 ,A .:.,I1 ,a A j '7 f 'l' T, , ft fi n ial ,.9l'-5625. me fQ':i:.S?5 1 lil ' lllffillrfgkrm 7- fi ' ' 'ava .m. a11 . : : 'wmmhggig iawl' ' L ' r' -1 . .. .' aft-'if -. 2:-1-f ' ref e r . - - ef- lags' ,.,...f5?1g.. ff 5 Jam 1 -- wQim E as ' . -- 87525 -rrrratamgrva . .H-'fam to 7 ' - 1-1- - 1--45.2 f J J saga aawa-fa sft. -1 ' acura ff' 1,1-' 1-- -4+ , Q, 5-0' f' Tl 114' V' E5 -:.-if '.'g:rgm? 'qgg 4E, aaumuasiddgmiftaaaa-wQiafa1nF,'EI1E3'11. S.9111,Eu?:' -U51 -- -1. . t -rf--4, .mein . -1'- 1 ',f :Q-5 'W' f ' '- H' ' -m3E '2 m ??iY.!gF'53n'5'u1'L :'?'HT',-L37'55-'i?JY! L f? f 5 J 5, ,, .eg'1-tml 'J W P .. ' ' ' o fa- ,A ' -Q ' ' 551 ' 'mi -LT -T ' fpif '- 'T' 2' ' 'f f , - in .-----,-EFL...- ' -ll, i'm 'fL' - -'-- f ? i' f '-... '-.J ff vdllfqk H 'N'-i9l'.'f5f5 iF -fmw i A, iff F 1 . tg A e u 1 Azeri., - f i -3-QQ 'Ii maxi , 5' : .... me-4 gm. .... , , -- iI 3 i n --15:-,gg in is u m, i ,E rm, -. gi . : QQ5g, .. fi, Yu ... , ,B H ut . ...e-:. . z -Q ' , 1 isgqgu- ' Q5 -1 ,lp-f,. : , - , ' .. 1TvfiiH. ....L. , ::'--:Q Egg, Q. -, ', , I M 'jggg-12 1 1 Q -lt : -- ' -- ii - -.' '- ?E.'Emf?iii ml rt 11 A 1- E3 axmimm 1. --5.l '--TIES!! ll 'f o lr?-' I 71 1- N-: E ' s:9'f- - ' N43- ',. 71-LliJ1: 951 - s er , - .semi H' Physical Therapy Por: JAMES f. PINCH RPT CAROLYN BAKER RPT Orthopedics ' Sports ' Dentistry 1 . Monday - Friday C O 7:00 AM - 6: PM 500 S. University A ve. 664-6340 3PY Industrial Programs For: Injury Prevention Back School Work Hardening Functional Capacity Assessment BAUMAN'S ' ' - I I I STATE FARM INSURANCE FW Established 1919 I I First Commercial Bldg. 375-3241 Mike Van Vranl-ten, CLU, CHFC STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 301 N. Shackleford Rd. Little Rock, AR 72211 iElfPT rQN' M 17. iriimggmzag xiii' 1ii ! - - I n g 'luul ' -' t U A Qin ff- liif-42-95 .. J 5 'V 1 . 'gl' ll? ' 1 - ,rl 4'-'ilkfl' 1, lr -:D . , . I--...:g:x' F2- ' .7.',1m , m ' Wggfg c- giWfe1u,E! T 2 g-mm ,I ':: IEE sg . - f'-0 '. 0 cu - . 3 .ig-Frzg Fl ing : I 1551 . ' P L 4 ' . SE :lm ..'- ., .,.,41 ffi f ' ' - fm P5-gm A ti? .ehh iha . A- E , 5 L , .,.. '-1 ,, 3 i f EEZ iii he ' . Z-.. BUF-T i ii-X-T 4' -'I I - I A I Q iii' CAFE I iiii I ,EEE t ss si s or sssss sst UGAN0 i are e - .,.. M , M i, A mmm I Fm xgizi isfh st. Exif, . Off I-30 aff' ir E452 . ' .w il - Dinner Mon-Sat 6-10 pm 225-1002 WFS- -- .ilf iar --is 'lisfi' V, ---:. -E gsm 551305 - - - N l I I M - - - I I '. ,.. .. .. . .is . M.. A ..ss . A . Mm.. - wfr ' m ' Lil 'I'-ry fe -- .: '--PM 1. szf j e un ei- 'inf t -J., .. ' ,IQ s ig' E' 4 1 . 52. ' r wfiiifi'-i2'g'?mf it E 1 3 -i r ..,,, 1 ,- Qi -. . ' Q- .L M' E M '- it z -s.t.1.F'.:. -,-1 ' ...P, 'mi A : v.1,,,1, Q'- L., fi. -- 'Q - - . ,KA . ' A -- . -- I-.. , ,'--- ' .- ,Q '.. --A. 4 '- '. - .33-1: ' ,,,, 4' ' 1 . ---- f - .. ' ' -1 .,,5i 4, i s 'miie Z7q f .if' f Flffgmfg ' 9' ' 5 mm? R vf .. .n-ui li' f5r2-.s'5 i 'Q-5f,,'f-t1g,f22ff1ssivr1'LPe1ei1 f1fL l iffi z'4' 2Qrm tf'S4feiff'K'tt'lfM retrain N ,.3iem1z R E'R rr..- 'sf-,..:ize.+i ,ria.1.-s:.r,,m1.ii,mi. fi:: 'xeiimqsi --1- -' -- - .' . ' -. rf -- 11 -. 1 . . . . 1 . 1 ' av. .. iQ'igg,1g14 , !,, gnggg-23.321 wi, Q-:. ., , .,g5L-5s -1- - - - -W :-.egg ..,, 1 - .hier L: : in f i Ferfifliig-ikirwf-X , K 1.1, 1.2519 -- -2 Q i..,,L-.ft , - N D . - -1 ' .,, -'-51.9 2 any -- U' . S Tgigi-E fggazi , 5 --555255 Ag, it i ffiwi-Ei f 'f2W ' l --H HW- L -2 - Lian 1: .' .. Mm. . . Ml my tm - : m -r,. 4, 'tx ' HREF' ug 1 Um - - . 5- - PB - -21 -D. , - -- - , n er-we +2 3 - - SEQ ..,- ... . .. .. . . .. . . , . . .. . . ..3 . I- -uY.L- ' 1:3 . if-zfftegigg, MEAN H, FY xii' A N 13 :- i! uw E ,, .-.- taxi-i s 1 wie. fi ,,. V '-5 - '- . f,,:. riff '51, ,IA ,M --5,7-if W .f ---: -- -mf m a 7 . 1 42' is, qi -1- . if-t .. Edt - ,- - Q . D ,-,j,,--, gigggf 95955-1:e.. : fi 4 Twig ff E . .-gg ' f it s- -I .1 fr , I , it M y W! . ' --item' E,g 1 ifaiif -Ei, m :rw -i gf' . . jf ' - gg i : ' 222. 1' ' Anybody who reads this book is bound to realize that I had a real fi time as a kid. Robert Ruark The Old Man And The B . 1 ,Q ji Z ,, t i ggmw 'rar ,. , . 1 E I - ' I. ' Our Pride Is BY'-gi-iii. O 1 H Y Exceeded By Our GEEK!! 11 'E ' Am - LOVQ - 3 '-: ' 'N gg? MoM, DAD, AND mfg . . ' .:'. id. -Eyga : .W 2' i1' :- . ,' Sabi!- S'-' ' 8 -Sf .. gi IL-ig-xi ' W iw W ,X 5 .. ,MT ' M i . --- - 4, lm ..- . .:.. - -- 1fHEF 'S35 f I-3 -4.6263 .mr , f't 4il'W 1 ' i v A ' ' ---:.'1- Q nw, 3 ' ' - H - 5 bp, -, f, 3. ,,,:,,-: 'iE - s -V 'zlg -'1 4 -- -1' - I--2-0 -5..:.- U EH v- 3- -,wr my Yi-H-k 2555511 ,. g uf -.-v ' I - . ij, - .- it- i t 1 +- iii-QE mmQ iwww?JH5F-fW m- if .' .- . -. 1- H 1 . ' .:.:..' ' 4: -'Sf' 'Q-w ---- - 2: B L,-1 'f' -' - - ' - -- .- -z.. 1 ' - 1' - '. ' .' . mf' 5' ' - i, g l sg lfailii g , ..g- .. Q . f,,.., . .-2-Lf 5 Sf- - . i.. -we-..- ,gn f' '- ' -LS' L- -. 1- F-' ? ... '. ..- :at-.:r.f.a11 F::.a.f:i,-, -.in-ii:.,.w.a1.,1issZa rc-1:i:i.f,s,:1 iga2.xmiiii1ii'.i-i:1,-'f-:, 1- D.-E1 Efi?-:E- .. -mg . AbeQAPSKVQWMBRGSQEI-..,.Z'x.-E,,11ekg.s,,aast, EHv+f?e5'..-:::-,,1. A '-- if EE? f'ff E a .gt ,.'I,. - ' 5, i., ma, i-lzzlflfllif , . f '?1,:I. 1 '5. L,3f . -.gi fir c fmgf 1. TIII I .. -I-L -1 III . . II L II I -- -4:1 :II II I-nk.iH1M. I O- .I II,,.II JI-.-. Qc ,- px I I.,I I I -:-, IIIIIII - . II IIIII ':' -II -5 L 'Rimini :rm . 'I glljizu- :' : 1- I 3-1 fit II:-:I .II F 4..i',':. ': ' ii ' ::-:-- --- : . . ' f' iiE1i.- :- - .wil- Q ' Il 5'-V A f - Q5 fj if QE' it i q 1 if 5 'Mi5'5'l'g'l'ily'E :. -.. gE:: .Zi . f '- - Ti 1-if - ' mi . - ., -...me if 1-11, Jia. .L v ga ' 4:14555-'l sHET-ii INTERN ATIQN AL TRAVEL Your Travel Agent 4021 W. 8th, LR Phone: 661-7555 Airline Tickets ' Cruises 0 Tours ' Hotel And Car Reservations ' Free Flight Insuran CC' Congratulations, jason Hicks 1 --w-M-.is.q.,.d. We Love You, DAD, MOM, KRISTIE 8c PEPPER ....,... ... W, .,,..,, Congratulations, Mike 1 f . 4, -,.. n I 1 iw' IIILH75 ' L . , - M. XII VILL! i fCE'hHF-A I ,' ,i,, 'v-If ii, ii. 35Cl9RebsameuJZadc N i' i f ,,.li'iili l 5? 1 4 ...- JERRY sam' ' iiammla gm: gsm V' ' -. ' :lf I j5 , ., Y H ' 1.555 Q5 qu selii f l ' .-,:, fi A 5 efifiiiief if w f ll a ma- . ease:-mfr,-aI. L .. - I f N-' ' 1 355 ,16 .ga .- . .. wx UP .l- l.5f .-7 'T z 4f',I I 6.- 35 53 g ig i. ' I :' ...eg , .px iw ' Z ' i Wi Ei 455- 'r ,I, , -- '-s l I' ' sm- I lb: :...:..:- ' il ,-I '1rQ-5 XEIEII -. 2113: - ' 1' ' -f 4 ' ' S i- E wg, ig.l - 65: I . I 1- ' 153 - ' 'EQ iii! .. i 1' wi: if' . ., : - if ,IQ-f' I fElf5'- 1 + ' Z 7 IEEE! 5 '11 -- .- H52 at L y 1,-.. P! 'oar I5 -, ,I ::'.:..,. If v T T . ,,- l.E!f : ! A THE MCLARTY COMPANIES Suite 1620 Worthcn Bank Bldg, Little Rock, Ark. 72201 ggi I f9ii'e'f 'E ig? 'il-31 X533 -III- I :,. if - ' 4 AT new -: - v ' I , ... ' - HB 11. ' 1.4 . fi A J I . I 31 - i 3' in mg-iw Qi . 'igfag,1gri5 .- , IE :I I 4- IT U- Ewa 2' my In ll -'I E .III EMHI I 5? .. I .T.- II I ' i T... i ' -'F' 1 QI. ' ' Gamez- ! iw-gl. I I . i s , A - . - I f -- - ' 1 . 22' -I:-mxw-gig: L 5. I I'.1I.,.,I ,Q 3-L -:I I I- -- -:-- III, . ,I, ..- I I ,.II , . gig- I Q LQ' milf: I' 'I -' i i ll ' ' sumuifls' I-5,3 iwrfiaiamraiwps lffil fil- 4 ' -- - wfliigi iii asnfmifi--Q 'img -- .i . Ii. i Q ' . H awk? 4235 SEQ ,gl L9-1 14.5, HL 1 r ...i -gglkmmfn E4 ,,,..,-I Jm,Im,5 Iggggg lr - ---. ,I -I-NH I II- ' . -. I .. -,, nd- I- 3 I mg ' - '- .J - II.II f -'LI' f 3f'7 ' : -. '-1 ' -- E 2-I .-, I --:I... ': .5 - :i'rq '.. ' .'- I.-,J -1: - ug -,-3-. 75::I 5. . gf- : Fl I-I : ' --.ax -I.-MI. I I II.,-344 . lieu- limi? ..-'5ii!z'Haz-ziarl.mb mEs, Assam: Good Luck, Class Of 1988 madcats BOOK STORE AHC,dbgfy55g33ggancgf DR. BEVERLY FosTER B okswSp?ecialO d rs ' ma'kCa'd5 pa' 'Prs0naIIzedPrinling-gms C lon QS . 1og0VgRtdShyp: EC 1 225-5009 Llttlt? Rock, AR 72205 Cm on roi so M hlburger Tanner Robinson 81Associates Architects-Engineers Congratulations, Jay! Love From MOM, MARY, AND ALL THE FAMILY. IH Thomas Weaffciimg Construction, Inc. Thomas Harding, Jr. President P. o. Box 55242 Lime Rock, Ark. 72225 qsou 663-8623 ' Q: 'YtEU f 3'1: 5 '?'7'-f ,- ' e e fx J f '- fe -ev 'Wm ' '- ' mae' rf? r v ga 5 7 ? Sf- 'Q 5 T' -AE I, ' ' :f ? 5 'f'?a2 :T'zg-E',i-1-K :4 r'r51 ' 'T' ' 'wi g 3.3 ' gli' w 1wi '?TZg'l3!3iTrE5g . - -. ..:-,gr-. '54 in hu -M' .1 .. :Qu a l I -. gg... I ,- I- -In -.r -ut. I 1---I. ,A M E .I ul O , - JSE. 6 - f R H '! H -Egg -- 'M' F--.LI 'ar' ' a m'-' 2 - -1 -am --Nm?-N . ---.-1 new vi- '- fm r-. Je- es . - - 1--,.-.. .35 ..:fefL ,a-fgmamganw -. is -- ' - , - A. -- -.. L-Q i . '-'- v--L - -':gj'!!'1-gr, . 1'-5 -flww . ': 1 ' 'fs ' -S ' 'Twig -- 9'-'EL' -IV .... . Q -i s ...- -EEF'-f':!f35lE!E D H-F . QD me - 5 .:r ..,fr.1 Congratualtions, Warren ur Favorite 1988 raduate 5 A We Love You!! ' - I -r ' -Ar' J 51?-55 leg.. warm EEL-'12, -JM-4 L .-- - . 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Exim ' ., l I Eg ' , gigs -U .' -1. H-. :E n - ri' 9 n. l i Qg3?Q1S1i l' 1' E' -EL - - CONGRATULATIQNS CLASS . ' I FINE - 1-1327 ARCADE DRIVE - LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS ?221 2EQ' 22545959 TWO blocks west of Parker Cadillac on Arcade Drives- 5 ,,, . Q lm 1 .1 l reg - zzzrrvm-:,?u ,Ny-'IJ 7:.qS'n.,15:m,. - 'Ti -131764 lm, N- aff-uf4ix1'x11w -- - 11 ---:.-1. ' QR: 'IZ-47:17 ' FT' F' fm K .H - : I .f 5' 5 'Wu H Q ' ' . 5 3315, :'1?f' --v 5:' -5. ' ' -3- ' gf i'4f, 'Y' .. I 1 r . - : ii - Ei ' ' V. - ,, -J -.- UE.: n .4., , q.i,-gx bflg .1-Q' ' f Q1 ,.,.mf,nE, f-. -Ax XQ, -33 66. .: ., . - -4 - -'za-J: .- -L EW' 'MSE-AEM 1.M- -J5 - - - 1 -Ee ,wp ,1E.. WEmkn-.uwn f m --f- 'Rug-...m. .- --'-11. 1 --- -- ,E--h ,,,. 1-' .sw FW- f-w- - L - w lw,gm1m5im 2-..k-.f.. .m m .. . 5fd5f,,, HeE.3ii5gg 'mE ,m,g E , -1 -f .E-' ' sf' ' 'iff.L5i .-:.. -wg-.- ,,:'- - E ' ' '- - -- V -M I .. - , W m -MERW MEREEE 'Q-if- ' -Ewa Q' E1-f-f'f-'Rf - ,E iwaEE waE-Ewf-MER fi- 4 f' '1 ' 'M W 'W -----E 5-' E- '- T --- Ll' .- -1E:L-5,QauE: :t: eEm-f.:L'f3mHEREHQMTM- sii1EzEE , LafaifE:,E1a-Em-4zwEw1.a63LEgsEs1z.EEf- .manfwxwa ,.,,.q1. E - A, . A :I+ l V , - :- - . 1 we 3 :f ee ,f .mi H , .. .wi 1 2' 1. s -' fm 'f 'n R?T'1F g l ' , i w :E M F .T 'T ' -- Hi? -T ' il' --ai-n . -E'1'l1..,.-555559, 1 .. - '3L't : -' Ji' T' '1 f - - 'et 3335 f ' ee' mm- - . ':kgimg: ' ---, ,L ,,:-..!E'.q, -tag' ,m i H- 1 : Rin - .i -e - -. ',sf ' f,5l' W . .. mv F 'WE -1-4: , : ' - ,. - .. --9 M -A: f sigh ' ' li .. 5- . ' . gg -.4-52-1. ,F mu ,.uk ,e,g1 ,-mm. if- ,.,: : 1wg-..n57u 2 ,1 TG , --- ,,,-- ..,l,., I ure. IL., in B R: ls . S' - A ' ' ' - . - 1 TT... ' -W' r .',..ff ' EJ' --h - ., - .: 3' -... - . ' .1 in Y' A ' -. ' -- LJ .L -.. g.g - f f 35 4 1-.Mrk 4' 43 - .w3.iL .. - A ,L 17: 1.1 if -:. 1s.f5,'6, Q,--.i Qllgg-7i J 11 .QQ Congratulations, Seniors MAUMELLE VIDEO CENTER 301 Millwood Cr. Maumelle's Exclusive Video Store 851-4885 BENNETT'S Military Supplies Camping Equipment And Supplies 4' Surplus, Fatigues, Tents, jeans, Sleep Bags, Coats, Knives, jackets, Blankets, Overalls, Camouflage, Boots, Shoes, Caps And Hats. 372-2944 302 Main Downtown Little Rock B DHEH 1V2 MILES NORTH OF MCCAIN MALL ' JACKSONVILLE FREEWAY NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR. Go, Rockets!! Congratulations, Ray A f x I gf.. 9 '4 ' . i ' ,sie A Q 1 , We Are Proud Of You. Our Love, MOM, STAN, DIANNE, MARK, AND HAM. ,gg 1. -.136 'J..., FH i n f . 5 M... , 2 YIHQEEQ: 754 2 ' fi r ., 3 3, Ag ir .f V , A rr- - E.'-jfE'- Tix' ., ' , -ii V: ,qt .5 . ,J .. E , ,.. Ii ,lk ' 1-'11 Sihlfp: 7 - Q .2 , 1?-ff' -as 4' -' gg :-Q IE 'g: :' 7' - E gp 11 1 , , ag . 4 QI A 0 'K ,. 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Jai ls..-JI - .., nR : ' limx. , --L -qgfiivl-...1 - fe.t-ziflej frswgslliv-J. - -1 - ,ii ii A WW f t -'- . ...,, ---.:..2-,-gv- . nh., l - :'- 't --: --:.---- --, - '-- ' -gl ----:... ' lguyest - I ff:-Q -A -1f'w e ..... . ':.- ne'-P a- . -.- ' -- - ze -' ' '-:L H -- -- '- L+.. 1 ----. -:H '. T21--'-' .3 uwinmvEf5'm, fam E-ggaqgg-i'iiwi'..:eE.1E,1 Mafia! I . I I 15 F. 4. ' -., - li h 1 1.-4-1 L .EL uc- ,1', g A 1: -. 'j:lS '-I fy. 5' H I - PHE!-no-I J 7 H 3 V..-sri:-53:53, -I , . :il . ' mi-lg M-U 433 : X H TWH! iff: J!! e-.:. 1 Q JGL- f- -11 -I Q. .-: , rn-14,5 -...ggi-A . 1, 1 L: 3. ity E.. .. - -51:....:. l, - . 4 ... I H ,. , um.. :.:: ,,, - .W 1 :.. .V U - ' l - 1 . 3!..-,,, .5 .--- I . I lm -:' . - .M i st BV I- '14 - -- 'Hm5 5'Q9 1-H 4 - 1 -- 'B'-fftiz'43,.,, w iu1 mpm, cities,-:, rmits m f , igg151g,gzffi1?lf'eSf21aig Ei. if - 52-1 P3 i f . M ...P D - G it Ha Ez? ri ,H - -0 : ' dr., -. A - .1 :-H +.. A -D.-...'Li --,- 2 ' m I .4 ,' , , . I 5 - - -- 351 42 iz' '.- - L , v--- .4 . ., .. . ,,. . , ,... .., .. . . .. .. . ... . -... , , ff ' .113-: 1 qt - Qtr '--- f Lf'-:an 1'- !,- . - M m. Congratulatrons, Doug! T wi n g g? f' ' -- ,I You re The Best Frrend JIS:- ? -1 gf - . -1, 7 .,, V I---: F ' 'gg' ' e - f -vr I , A ' I ' , ' . I IL 1 1 ' f- I -1' - , I 4 I ' 9. 'rr-r id! : I -Sm., 4: -: A ,. , N lf. ijt- K M, gl Sf vs ' In l v- ...:. + Q s: ......- ' I' 3' 4' L -E1 ' . I I gf A 6 ' ft ' ,- f'2 -1- 'fwrlill' Q. F fx l ' Q - S'-, x -. ' ' , ,- - - -.L ' 'EIEI If FL ' . 313. -1 -:..:...: is If f ' u' t-E24 2 1 2 ' , -'A . 'r s l l E ' ' alters: l 1 , lin' ill? 'I I - if , Q ma-ijml ' 1 7' 3 I li . I ff -'9 f-YE! Ei. ea- -- V P LE. A' - zur! Q ,' 'I k w a , -, .gi n ml ' .J 4.4.2 u f ' That I Will Ever Have. I Will Miss You Very MuCh, Love Always, CLARKE SIMPSON HOME CENTER, INC. Next Door To Sam's Wholesale, N.L.R. i'Lumberif I E4 -I E4531- W vv1LLlAM G. cAR1wR1Gr1T, P. D. ,aj Love, , I A . 'I Park Hill Pharmacy Inc. 4616John F, Kennedy Blvd I -, Phone 753-0701 North Lottie Rock AR 72116 THE CUPPLES I ' THE LENSINGS ,g... ' :!' 'Z 1'- E' -i t s 1 .ima 1 . 1-La ' iii?-ii . . 1 rj. if ky- . ,,, -.-.i.!,4i. . ,,.-. ,- A- -3 W,-7.1 . A - ...--. .-:4 -A-- - 4- - . ... , Mx.: .- . f ' H-, -' . -. - - -. . --ad 41 ' ..-E:-. ' - --'L--'. 'I ' '.- '. '-- .,--:- 'E Ti!-lI.:wL1.-J15f 'N A 'V -up ' ' M uir' in 3- HYQIQEQSE -- H ,, .. if W w gsw, ,. ' . .. Q -4n:.w- sm. . . . 1 1' -. ' ... '-E .:J ' - . '.-'- 1. ' -' '.. ' ' - --' ' - I .E M- E M' ' i7g3ggSg'lg'll5 :Wa-IH QWHMESEQHSIQH ' P 'MMEE w mf mm gd 'JE Em 'm E,f'?4 'Ef-W' Q ' 3' ' g,m,,.i,,1t 'ag mg, t, age s' lwqgwwwarqqrftwmgg ' I Q, ,.,. l wha- us.. - -dm rj' U ' --35: --:-,- ,....'.1 :--- .. .BV W g l - I hh , ..- . - . .1-,Ei:....::,:-.a...:..-f-'::: .-nr: mfs, '32- E t'smgtmHaig'fsm5sis'E6rm1155,r,F5eH.Fetmmtee-?-A.faqats.afamm Keep Dreaming . . . Keep Believing . . . 1.-.tt Keep A Rainbow In Your Heart. 'Q' Congratulations, Chris, We Love You. MOM, DAD, BRIAN, AND MIKE fuqwwj STAR BOLT 81 SCREW CO. INC. 2316 CANTRELL nom LITTLE Hoon, ARKANSAS 72202 PHONE 501-372-7127 - ARK wATs 1-aoa4a2-9023 f Brian Kent Q'91D Chris Kent C'88j Tony Govia C'89D 'X 5 it 1 - -' -, Q ,- -.- .. M ' f'5,A ',f ?-' S , ' i,. t5g, , ,aiidtgm rfiuiiiw FV . 4 'Ei-fildfafl-, Bm . ' H 2 1- FE W' .si f..' ' - QSf'52iL 1 5 asia'-mmlmm 'mf 1 . ' - - gf- 'f' , -fi f-ff . . - 2 3T'2tg4 2' T' -'ggjwugii iff- fffiimfaiffi - 17 at av - -'- f'!S5iiEL? 5QgH - aff - if 'gf Pflfm- 'iH' Pm'?-f2E'A5'7:qam-a'ff- '.VEif2lf55-H!!Q. - - q 5QQ:...:: Qf...!.,., ,.. qg 1mL m1: n .... ix . - Jim-Q has .-:-- as-iz-is ' ,. F ,,., -W wt .M 1 iw . 5-in-'H . Whig o f , B E - -- M1 45 - - L E.. - -- .u ns .. A . .... - ,. - so A. A. . .. .yin ,gi g a QL n , ' mg xt. - ' .,:- F 51 1 2 xg! ' . ,. A1-. f 4 U 1 -. I f 3' 1' , I 'Q ff m ' 1 Q ,-.- L i :ull I ' y,-3 -'E' tw cz Q' . '--1, ' ff- ff f 1. ,.'.. 'r2-r ,,r,: -ga! as-una--- .15 .' .H . I V -.H ... . . ' . D '-g. 11, ' ,- 5 . ,U ..- - ., .Q .A- I Ili 3 '- 'z':r. . 2 E ' , ... 4 ' 1 . at ' - 'Z' , fr . --,111 p ref, .-?.i'71?g ' S Zflfidt ?- '5e- '-' rl, ,. ' fi .ft -fig .-L 11 -1 33,2 E - Lf- I . ' . X t ' f fi - ' M. ' ': L1- ,vr . . 3' f - + Q ., -2 x g ' 5 '- ' '- - :.- . 5122 l' .... V I H .x r 1 ' . A 1 -. an - :WJ J I ' 'l Ll 'nz ..-. Q . A ' 4 M . PL-, ,. ml , Hill-. is 2 1 1. Ft . H, asf, fg. Elin ti' I g'E-ini? -'jj if-3 -.1 I - 7-T, ' 60 . ,s.?: 'x B 93 1102 if . H12-mg! .aim --lm .-1. -wa s 5 siiifjwh -,Q-2971 Congratulations, Steve Class f 1988 We're Proud Of You! MQTHER AND EVERYONE AT CARLISLE DISTRIBUTING 'i F -- :5'5 E '. L :, -- ' - -f ... -4- ,nl-r --U , -1- : .-:,--.-- .:-:-- ...-..--:- 1- ' - - .f if xl 1 . : Ag. F:-7, 2 14 -'J-f , f' w2 agg-H wi - 35,55-In a r uf'-Ei' H6352 r f'-- - '- 5 - f i -. fE1 Fe-I-FfPe .-MJ P B? i n a -.W 9 ,- S -' ' . hx . 4,-: ' .1 .' ., Q 'S ,Q-1197 , ' 0 -- 5 ' 4 ' .-. . --' ff' Q -' . 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SUITE 208 CARROLLTON, TX 75006 NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR 72116 214886-0666 501 X758-0308 ered?-?4 '62?3.-'Fi 57, 1 '1:4 ' 32Ef1Si gg., we-Bam ff 'YHPBPQI 455 I 15 : -v i f A15 1 - , E if J A Ae 1.55 f-.4 i- -1 ' lil?-'5l'55 IQ- zi g rji' --.-... -2- . '. H-T f. i'-15 ' - - ,A . .1 lx :-1:55 w x - .gl -.4 - . -2. .- ua. 'Lf 'fr 'T - .. N jf , ,gg gi- ' L5 New r WL ev- 2 f If ,ai --isfgzlf? A :' H4 ,H T ' -Q -gef - FEESI H -:sv . :EE if a..:,fEW E, -'J -. fi! - .1 3 ' - 5-11 :gg L, Q V un.. Ll' +.5 f -A -rr X54 lx I 3:0 E. T. ng 2 7' wil . ..A 'fr i m S535 - A-T 4-mx ' .::' -.f m ,5aEiamu'Ll? 'Eh assi Tfiif,4gT T1-,, -. L, g gi- ,El 'rGJ,1 -.I-L u .. L 1- 1. C2011 ratulations ' I B111 Rand f- - liy f ki rn ,g- And The Class Qf 1988 YI -'5': g' ii . -L -.,i,f.....1' WGBH .Ff51?f2'E4', , 41-.. A -- ,,,-. ,. .. - , Q- - .. - . .1 . - N 1wis ff I -5- - -i a .. A--if M , -1, -is-kia? - , li N 531. -!ini. 5 55 - :'L .. '4,, H1 Qu 4 K, P ' 5, Q Q, Q - - ' -- f iL11'g-Bkuvggg-cgmfeif?-3555235-'E' - - ' f 14 - imwrraigf .'w,a?'-'-'-- - a 'ali - - ,QE gg NL-,1,5 'gs I A i:'3f:-.dlifli-2,F5'7 :.-,...-4?g,5Z.'g 5i?fg5'5z M ..:1f-H- -M fm, I...- Congratulations Tim I waited patiently for the Lord, He inclined and heard my cry. D He lifted me up out of the pit, o out of the miry clay. And set my feet upon the rock, and made my footsteps firm. And He gave to me a new song, a song of praise to Him. Many shall see and fear, - and sing praise to God. 40'NSl I UNK PNC INI l'RS.INC. I KNHXI Nik RU Tl ' ' U ' ROBl'.RI'J. RH HARDSON I J 'i'-'7. .iI ii'iI m.m.ls, . in IIT Hunk :Mx x of Congratulations, Kenny Love, DAD, MGM, STEVE, 81 MANDY L J . 1 mi' 'I L: I - g'i 25L7? ,ff ,Q a - me-gfsfiisage I I - . 'ESQ W 'J zz - . 1 ' ' 4. A -..: I 'I s ' ' , H -N ' l -M I -S. -N A Q u .-. t go' Y 1 ' ' ' -Q W1 - - - Www mm- Q' -- mm 'inf - .. 11: Elf?-..-EEF.' -,hh gr. , -,.A 611- U . . f 1 afiim-'.gai:qg,,3,'g . 3- .S-1.543 --at- 4 lim ' N ' s-ggig, -. 1 3 . ' :-Q' 'Hmm Q5 fb EJEDIWHL V QE. . W.. , : -iE!..,, - ' 7,1 M ... I D 14 r ' ma' ' im I 1 I A ' N ,W . -. Q ' J' , x 5 -1 ' P u X , nl mx- - I ' ,, -1 -. ' -- .. ' P- I- Fu 1 M 3. -Q ' ... 4 Im.. E -..: ku-' 4-1' x N, . ,' mfg- - 4.- ' -... In A .4 4 5 1 -h ' 'T' f f 1 . '- II , m . kg 1 Z I r ' ff - , -': .. . U-5 al' 'P 'ut mywfy-2' . '--' A -- I M q . --.. . -' -if-L 5 1- '1 1 '.'f,:. Q-x ' ' ff '--- v ... gc, sm ,, ,n, ,,, ..-- war: --rf. ' Ivbieaanafi ww 1-W1-mn .. M r H. 1 1 x uf H . 2 I . ff 1, f K Comgrcfuldfioms! CAT!-ICDLIC I-HGH CLASS CDF . 88 . ' w 3 I M N X Wk! H1 mf! W KKK '-1- ' mei ' J :iii aaa gn xx, if E 'zzz -J QE. -Q:- 2 YIHZBY-59: . '2 ' ' ' 3 .15 EEE. . . V ' Ji rl - A ' ,'I- ' . ' iff- if lid?-'L rz s ' 1' - ,Q . 'gp -3 :- SEAM: . u ' L 'fi- E 'it' .3 'Iii ' 2:2 L ' ' '41 1,31-' If , I -.3 . ' - -- fm - I f ' f : H -gsf . ,B L,-:.6 3 - 1 M .,jIQ, 'f XQYTX:-'Q 93:51. 51 'r v . 1F'1'k?'?:. + 'f' -SJW U H 'A l x.- 1:1-:E git -. ju - ' 1' , ' 1' E Ns, lgillf. H I . - P 515 flsix ' 4 - 'W ,- J 1 E3 F 15355 ' W4 1 m . , I if 5. 15 mf' ITM L art 11 ' ' W1 ,wwf ' 71 .-.I '-955533 Hfz.11i1?Zisfqme iii' Wifi? E Egg? F545 . ' val : .- ,... -,gg 552 - 3251 : - i'- If Fa '- - mf g Q- '. . ::,.' Nh f -5- ,,, . .. ,, . - he!ii . l-.L . - ', ,. g QQN:.fV.:':'.: it Y 1 12 9 Q. ' ' ', 1.V if . .. 4 513 5 . , . ... 3, ,.b. x,,,. 1 K . . 2 .. U . D QL. . 4 K QQ ,Qf' 'A., . X ' - 1 A X RQWIB' , ..-: U hx., L ...... X Qas:5f:,ss:.xxka1 x Ya:g!.ii?5 - . Y--fu -' -- - - -1'--y ' 1 -u. 1- . .ur ' -fa - rf- X' 1' -. 'Z ',' .? R2 , lf' Hgfg -ff FV23.. , G 1:34 1 -:K ,f -M-ifjf ' . 27 ' 51 n ga.-: -! 51 - : ' 4 1 -m 'r . .--9. 4 . 1 -- - i z, - 1 H . - - Em-.. . E - -ME . mwmgfg - ,Q 'M i l ' 1' q,1:1,i'2H? l Ff-5 !!f:'Q'Ea?Lffsmf-5M.- . H i' 1' '--:gm-M f ffm 'fl fmfiikiw-'5' 5 QQ-1, ' Qiffmgfigi Qfmslpmm -QL H1522 iw. ':' - -1:- T'1 -537: . ' - - --mm. : '3 ... ' D -I.-...... .J,-13 . : H: L. 21 .- ' :... 2121. g -- R. A ---- . ,:- 'L---.: ' I: N. ', ' . 1591555 G f ,-.. 1,- . m f.xm 1.1. ... V- 5 . C0na'5faE1u1atIOn5v May You Be As Happy In R0 Hel The Future As You've were Proud GWOUQ Made Us In The Past. We Pray God Will Always Be First In Everything You Do And You Will Be An Inspiration To Others. Our Love, MOTHER AND DADDY Congratulations, Paul And Class Of '88. Love, MOM, DAD AND MIKE I ' - I LAKE HILL PHARMACY I O ' 4000 j.F.K. Blvd. I N.L.R., AR I Phone if 753-0787 I The little bank with the big heart. National Bank Of Arkansas MAIN OFFICE MAY WA:Cnn Boulcud ' TTI 4000 I... -,. -I.. -4. BRANCH OFFICES SIC Prnhinq Bnvlnu-1 ' TIIJIAQ .. .. -.-.. ........ mv lunn F x..W.i. sQ..i.v.,i - simui . ..- . -..-.-. .I 0. - 1 'ii It Was Only Yesterday . . May Your Future Bring You As Much Happiness As You ' Have Brought Us. Love, MOM AND DAD That You Began To Play .... To To BLACKMON CHIRGPRACTIC CLINIC 7000 Cantrell Little Rock, AR 72207 1 ' ': fJUF7'5 '? f f ' l V' a. T '1Y1 ' 'T M f ' - 'Wt' '-.- -I ' rZ'rf -rs wir.. . I 'qnsggfxixg . c '-. ' 9 -' Q. -' '--- -f - -4 J' 4' 'ff' 'l ' 'Tp '.'5. -r 'Sf' .-If ,g- -- . , - -. .. I . ...- I-- ,I A I .- ,, B I i.,......-- ,... , . -V ' -,fum - ,,I.,.z .,, ,,, --M I. I.E. .,I,.-:Nfl -g i --f+- ' w r Q5 he - 5.51.-:gg A 5' ' g ygfa' - '-v ff. 3 gi' ' ' - . As-1 -.-f -- 15 ti 'iiifx ' ' 1' lml411Ll'Ei5k1BTu' 'M ,.'g5'- ? .QA figihlf' l III: I I..v I . .I - -in : X .. ,M lil ' , 'n i L, gif.. . I Q If .. ea- ' I I IIIIIIII II ..,-.,,, -I, II: ' -..ff 1 - I --- ...-1. . - - - -1 --- I. -1- .., I ,, .. -- ,A I4 :.--:J - ga t!-1 I L - - , I . . . ..,,, I: ,--- -I I -: I II I I . r f,-,liilg P?-LI 1215 -H LQQITII-1 IN II I1.I. - - -. I I .I-Iswu -4. IwIII I I IIIIII III III I -I I 1 . I , II .1I,I,I I .. . ,I -I L. 1 - - 4 .. - - I , .4 ,'f-. .. I - r ..-uv - ' Q . i .- . .Ham - .. . .. - .. h11 H'B. 1 1' ' - .. - 1 !'X'1 .- ,,.- ,, - ,... 1 .-Qu I. f 7 ,, ' L- . 9- - --. . Fi -. .sad -.r re!!-1 t 3 :'B'S' --'KY i' f ilm ' K .aff-5 Qfhisrrs. f'5 r i...ea e - SWE ' . . . -.., 1.. . fi ziffs 5 - . - ' FE.E'lEax! ' ' - Mn. .. 5 ' Qtr. PI fi 555331 -- 75? xii -Hguxvi! :- 3:, EI : is 4- 1 5 J I 31 ? if f7i f 3.9353 g :,. , I III E1 ' - . : 'zu ' 55 ' ' gg .- .- v- . , III I 1. 55 -L.' - '3:, 5 11' T . Q ' at .i if -1 15 ' - ' ,.. . 3,5 EEL' I 4, S-Q?ETz..:...: ' l- ' r 1. -x g ' 5 I .A -f if 2 .I Isl. ., I.::1 II Q V y H i ' ' LE l ml. , l, 1 l'l7 lI if l x EP - .155 be-- ': . if? L- --4 . 'I l ' mm -'lar ga- -- 3 M II g., I . u . fw- gig' ' ' -mm II 1--. tik tiig III I .wie 1- -fs. S : '5- 1 l E--as rf- A : ie., .g555:1:--H215 fig 1121 v. ' 33? fl5E:' .ts -'-- ' Steve Skretkow icz -. .:::z::.- .s-,-. , ,111-:fgp Kenny Gonzales Catholic High School Committecl To Provide The Best For The Youth Of Our Commiirzity. Yesterday Today S Tomorrow Were proud to introduce Catholic High School s members of Twin City Bomhs 1987 88 Cf Directors Each member of Twin City Banks Student Board is chosen as an outstanding example of our communitys best students. With the cooperation ot the faculties and administrations of local high schools. members ofthe Student Board of Directors are selected on the basis of leadership. enthusiasm. academic excellence. and community involvement. We place a great deal of confidence in our Student Board. Their insights into the needs and goals of todays young people allow us 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 them develop leadership skills. ONE BIVEBFBONT PLACE - NORTH LITTLEPOCK, ARKANSAS ' 72114 372-4700 rviervieenroic 1 l 1 I 1' 0 l . -, SW W -. s 'UQ af 'TQ 6 X Q em ' E E 2 2 s it at ' I ,N 'M A 5 3 af s .I II is - P 4 .1 sw 7 ' F 52 'fn 'V :fi Q Q I xifx ' Q G N rf f 'X e z 'Q . f Q Eg 45 f, I N I ' 5353 I5 t 2 4 , 'Mr M M , + -z , .- a. .. Cf NGN. . ' Q55 -qzqziti' W ,Q 'sf 4 -sf, A . gs J-UQII 32 Q 3 N 4402 1 0 e 32, 5 ,Lx 13, 'R ' SQ . mfg! f, X '5 'Q 'X 'mx-, ' rg, K Q, .5 Q, X af .raw ,I III I 55 , in 1:12-ft-ml t,-:nw it an rw va mmf? ,ii :J 1 -- ' ' . Ia..-E -I llia ! guy '-V . . Eine. : 'i' 1 U' 1 X G 4-V49 -1-- F1-f t ' at- ' ' ff' ' 5 i 'I T If X . . ., . , - . -- 4. . - -- --- .. - - ---- .'-. ,. ,. .5 - .4 If. -7g1 ,I. III II Q A .I , I II I -IIIII -- II-II I I5 I I - +5-I I: I , . A 51 .4 '.:- III . .. E,I - -gk ,f,.,. NI T. - In I :V ..x , I. . I I. IIIIZI 1- II ', 'i. -jf, .url II - 'T lgi'll'EN!?.'5-1: .- .I II ilggj t l n a, 'H ' ' , iI , II ' ' 'r ' ' -'i...,' :Ffa 1 ... ... a..-.,.-... I IIIIII.I ,-, II- - 4.,.A -'-- Jqh I ti. qgmmsw a re W' mm., , gsm i ew Mu' ' ,sm II ,I I II II s.. - I II 7 It , . ., 1 - l,. .I II I II-I . .. . A ' ,,I.,. I ,I -ov I , I I I I, , T I.. II- I . , I ., .. . II... . 1: . ....- , . - - .- E . II II III IIT II I I-I , .II .I II I -45, ...I . ,..... IIIIII I I Ib get I - , - -- -Y, s- . -L- - . Mi ., me .-- .- - -- .- ta 5' ..:::.. ia ' -' fs --rr' f1:.s.-,331 'f . Sit a 1 -1' L1--'.. - -- --- 2-- , .. .'...nf ,. '- ' 1 - -1- '- 5 .. ' , 4 DREW' is -.. ma- ,. ' --, ,...- -1' ' ' ' 'L' 'T' 2 .... ' ::a:Z:. - .' 'HU 1- fi fr 1 ' ':: - ', . ...A -- ,. 9- v: 'P-- n.. 'I J-V, -' !ii14a.+T4x - -.f -:aI . 1-5, . --2: .II I,........ I - ' I -1' 12... 9 , . - H- ' .- ' -f i View rn fggg2g5fM wwe aimwwseamfatsiisa i r' WMHE E awww ' rm s :F1 -:Rr T T' ' .- --If--f 'gifs -Eta, -P - -1 'S :.-if Qgg:3!.'51.tg'y3iTii flfi3f4 5lEif.f : -- . 'ui f J!5L't'1l 1f ' . M-HQQW -':.-we-r--1-q....f .:r ...aa Heath - You Had A Good Yearg Looking Forward To Your Senior Year MOM AND DAD nf , ,mu - f. I ff-. Y . 4. Mi V f A ,, awk -f ' ,ww f ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Good Luck, 211 W. 19th 758-1155. R0Cket5 North Little Rock, Arkansas 7211-4 C C, C Rev. Andrew Smith A ST. THERESA'S MEN,S CLUB Congratulations, Chuck We Love You And Are So Proud Of You. Love, MOM, DAD, ELIZABETH I I' Instant Passport Pictures T' 5 Check Our Prices On Cameras And Accessories Before L , You Buy Nikon 0 Canon ' Minolta 0 Pentax 0 Olympus ' The M.D. Graham P H President 666-5227 Instant Black 8: White or Color. While You Wait! 205 West Capital Park Plaza Little Rock, AR 72201 Little Rock, AR 72205 BILL THE CAT Says, Congratulations, Fellas Keep The Good Times Rollin' Hgiggflgf-1 Congratulations, JAKE. Were Proud Of You. LOVE, MOM, JOHN, WALKER, AND , BILL -b -U M A -F1 - V 1 - fm 4- X E mum 1 'I ' . new -5, , .. M - m mm, . 1 N 5, 1,-. is -Q Hi fm 'rm-ES' , KT J I ' mf- ' 'ha 91 d m .W wi-asziwsrmsf ,- 2- ...-:- ' 14 'ua R--3' .a e 3 ' 4, -, -: ' ...- :.:.. .-- --- -1, . A - - -- - L., 1' - ' at , :E-ihiwgiiawma nm W . gm ez. Q1 4,7 b . , ., 15 -I . E, - mmf.. .L , ,E H 1,E:....., ' Q I: '-'ir ugh tl sf ' M. 1 '--w h ' 'ns, I , ' -? ' T, - , I--....... . . ,gi r., , H -. -:A , J... I .n l 5 , N . i' x ff JI ' '-4 . U ' --. ..,. J I ' I ' I W N , 'I n ,J 1 c Q un 4 1 . - 1 I 4 - . - -- , 1 , - ' -- ' ' ' ' Q ' 'I I. 1 ., I ' n r L N J A xx . A v atm I J ,, r ' . ' ' ... -- 1 , . , 1 . ' -.:s- ,, - ' .,., ' H.. ' --- ' -- .V '---. - . 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S , aea Dream What You Dare To Dream G0 Where You Want To Go. Be What You Want To Be. We Are Proud Of You, john. Love, MOM, DAD, MARK, ALICIA, MATT, BIG MAMA, AND GENE 37 I ' .--.- : -...' ! 55,5553 L ., , WAHM E E L., M wi b 3--f .:. 1-. 1 f5'li!l!!Yi9I Pff I f5 : ,, a rg .35 f' ' ez ' xy ,Q in- .r- , gi ji, 1 -I ' ...I ' 'z - 1 ag.. . jx-'v x.--- 'ex gsfu. .3 fn. gi ggvfasfl gm - T 4 'fi' -iuxlfl' Lrftfi 6 'F ua.. ' ,,, -- . .- :- ,I ip f' -4+ -r 'I Y ' . 'uf '-1. f' - ' I5 gfmvfffiidif u - - -img ,- iaim 1 . A im. -, -I , g f Jsdfmg ' l f I 95.5, x i ' . ra . :-,- , 1 ,Q 5, - Im r w? 3 ?ii5'I J ba, ESQ '7 . 'I'I-,. !!f-.f5Q'QE Sai Hfemva qw - r Ya -1?.y-- L . -'im 1, 55 4 if 'A - 1 - -'QI i5L!'I'5'n M23 I-Q2 f iii? I - If Tn Ing!! ' '... I .JE- , Congratulauons, john Farmer I I' Kilyfdh' ,---:. fra- E :' -Y ir:--Fi .. :- 1 l 3 l - - l 1 w I l I 4 : 4 4 - -:--- V, -. 'f-'H -1' 1-p ' 1 -f. -1- 1 ur- ' - -.ra - . vw ., xx -' - ' -' --- 'F ffl 1' .--f 1, .. .g---:-- 1 ,,31fmsf' W - L -.. 4 --, - ,.- ,ru + , , 1. . W -. fe .: , 1afsii5'?af '-549 5 - f - SEI A4 Weeri . . - '-7'2 A -wa:-L , ..... emi t. .. .mn - f .. -3- mi-fa - . '- -- 5 F51' 'Wagga ' 'FW .Sff..e1s1'I' ' ' 511 -:ff 4' '1 In 23 w e . mfemzemmfm wg- , , 41- --L - . z4iv,zB1i'Qu'i'J571 , gI5'f.Y.?.i! r., -a5i1ETilfiliki3 ua :,:azgEi55.-E x..::.-.1:iiEa1'-ifizffaxmfagi '1 'L C1 U11 ' rvmsy' sri-vt Af- IRA 1' --'I fu-T I I1 -' ,I r-1-A T- 11, Jr. 1 B4 AJ I I JF L I- Qpigd-Q-V F ISE ,J ij N I - A , W lv 'J M: - Af - ., :I . A -I ., . ,IL 1,-,I .. hs- ,,.. ., , Q., J A . , A L Q f. -IW - , p 1 mf- - - -W' ,yr , ,a 1. fig! ,E I,,,-.mlm It -e-7 I 5-3 t E I L ---A 'I' .I-nm-fs . . ' I 1 K- . - . 1 .1 ,., -: ' .. -, ,I -,I v 2 71 , ' S - 1, ., , . . ' . -- . -, 4.4 - I 1 1' III - .. - . .fm C. 3 . 55-EIA ' f gzgegigifc a eimgiwamaw . I E ?'.-.fi jp if m . . . n.. illf r ll :im ma - 135 Zim' aff' ki 1 8 .E5? ' .-- im' ?E.f!.Efg ff,543-:Ia .- il iw .: -' 'I' I 'Qi ,HQIIIIY 13 , 5, 4 a .. ,I i IL If I ..1, If- fl Q IE ., --.4 'li.,I'. .: -55.3 I . 9 19 fit: Fa, . 2311: In I- - 'If-TTL Ei f w ' Q EA . ,, . . .- af I' ,. '1iH',1,7- c ..-, H, W .Zi fa -' VI. I4 lr' AI . vu IW-A .JL .--- - - ' .. I ..,....-3, .l , g. . l IQQEWSSF I '-r....5Q: A ' if - ,::::a :ali I T575 If 1 S pi ga ? I! 'j izy 5 ' . Az :II-.1 -' QI, '- if I -. ml , 1 'IM -f -flf 'miE'l'fQ4jmiE xi gl.. .M IA 1 ... -IT A nt, ff: W fm DUAL TY RESIDENTIAL HOMES . DESIGN - INTERIOR DECORATING QBQIIQII QSJQQIII Our Golden Child What A Guy! Congratulations, To Tony Ferguson II And The Seniors Of 1988 I . Wu! ,In I, 551-fff ' .,.,,, , I , May God Continue To Bless And Guide These Wonderful Young Men In The Class Of l88! I, IA. .-V , III IA May Your Future Be Filled With As ' Much Love 8: Happiness As You Have Brought Into Our Lives. We're So Proud Of You And Love You So Very Much! MoM, DAD DANA, GORDON, LISA, KERRY, BANDIT BUILDERS 758-2817 P.O. Box 4282 N. Little Rock, Ar 92116 BYRON HOLMES TERRI HOLMES ' N J' J aww Q 19391107140 CREATIVE HAIPSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOM C as Au.. I-4530 OAUDUB D .. SUITE 215 GO S AR Em -iii 'Iii S I A-f y. f COf1gf21Ul ations O C I Last Of The Handlosers if-in IT' I vssl 15 II,,,I ,,,I,. I - . ' ,mi N a A-f From Your Loving Fam1lY H w f - .ITL MoM AND DAD in I iili Irs A fs A I I , 9 -- '1 E, , ,, ,, I I I KATHY 74 MSM ToM 79 CHS C , , A , , ,,r ,CC JANET 76 MSM MICK as CHS r iiti A PATTI '84 MSM RICK '88 CHS 'W I I S4 H'-I 'fm' C . . I-, -I ,., I.. ... ., .. C - I 4 ' llifr z ' .lmL5l'WHEQ.. .r,,. JI , fu :...I , ...Af - -'-S' 4v:.I.-,fl yfi -11 5,5 '-1 -' - PE E-'-'F TH., ,ini .. 1, 'T ,jg -::: j -fn ' - - - -----'---:a '--:-'-2a.-..-- - ...-1'-7' T -- ---1 '-- -.. -157, :N'r': : I? J ' ' ' ' 'alg:'E :'n':'1i0i i:,,.z ':5-1'..,:,,,, Q 1, if Z , 5 ,,..i'j Q, ji m -L 'a ' , . 'eff ' i ay 'y ., ig - - 5? Wra.W1Q5m,,4gr fa2-waiws-aaa -A ' A f f , - 1 r J ,, ,4g L, -z i'4 'SL '--ri fr, er r - - ' - -m-- -- 'r me - 1 3. ,QW . Lt.. ..3 ,.., .m 4,,,,,L. mm, ., . .. ,., V- ,,, - . --,. .-11 n-11-51151 -gl ' ,mir -me Wim N. +41 ' 5 ev- . , 1 . , 2 . 'D LE-E22 aw A fa -, .aah J-. Q.. -' . . .f-: gr, --- .-, , , zy- H a . are-. .. - ' iHgll, ,sr. - ---- --RL ' flu:M1fn1:z4' . 'if4 1 '-li,i1f1 .4- 2.4 s .. H 1 1 1 . 5:1 I -..3..Q I ami .gg..,? fwsmii , QF. - -sy, 'J Con ratulations 1m Battreal - all 7 Biff I L fi w'l5?9f P54 1 Of L. ..--- .. ass 1 988 fl' --'a I-Ap s- -1, iii?-'L When you were born the stars shone bright, A tiny perfect, wondrous sight. The babe became a growing boy, Meeting life with cries of joy, From awkward steps to reading books, Games with balls and baiting hooks. As years went by, a man appeared, Loved and nurtured through the years. With honest eyes he views the day, A caring heart is there to stay. A silent strength, an active mind, A better man is hard to find. We view him with both love and pride, For you, our son, in him reside. Author Unknown We Love You And Are So Proud Cf You! MOM, DAD, BEA, PAPPAW, AND NANNY gl i Ju H. f 1. .Q f I . .....' In rg Q sg. QI 7: :Eg 1 -Sm I--. 51 ' . - fm 'IP 7 ' .. 5'-5 - 4 ,Q- I pgs -IL 1 Q5 1 'N' ,, 11 i. 5 l In :' .,,,4 ,, 'A 5- - 'EV N i I' - ... 1 ' 59 4 ' . -gm ' gm if +1 - - r gi f s sl'- - ' , :' ,,E 1- FTE, wb ? 71544 . 1 -.f -k y Ei, Q' i':j we re-.a 1 'E 2 .2 21 1 1 ,-if H11 ' . 1: ff: 1 , i ffE-H ' ' HIP 1 --f- - ,Q -rt H ft - .-. wife gg I-HK!!- Kg - .':' if f- A EV' 7-'S' 'ral . -i f Q' 1 nah- n . JI! 'f .32 'L - W1 Li -- . HV - va .. .L . ' ig-uw -I fix 'D .A , 3 mi, 4. - ' -5- 19,1 if ffm' : ., '.. 'g'iE'lz'3: : 1 , ' . 2111 :.. V ' . . Film-- ' .- -5 - - A L -- 1-.- --'--,r I 5 7 'E I J u 'rt -22.3-Zi 'f Y: , -- ... ... - -'-, -:.- : EA M' 5 3 31 n:,a.,,,'1g. -gg-.-- - '.- -' y,.,: ..-' F :gg f 5, -l,g giTf-if-g'ijjf:.BL,a4IE-J . .pg ' 5 . . vLG,.1.f1Q, J ., - ' 4... rata, -115' IXELFU ... -- miami: ' -:V - HriH,,:.....:-. Elk.. ' M- nazi.,-5-:,:, F ----.Qlff f? ff- 11.451 , zfaasfrqw - - - - --E15 -... :,3'Wfl,- :EEF- :3mi 4 ' 'sry -5 ' --S5759 -if .AW-- ' -'- -- ' ..-- -5:g-'?'-- 1 f-----, : 4 15'-2 ' Wf.muHf:m?asf3mrm4WBniwaHg5? ig?-i.??'i m,..5r:51l?:.:isz:.2:iR!5mf55i!:v.:f, 5!.'T.l.:.1i Life's A Beach A Whe-re's The Beef? 1,-3-iv' 9 M . Bgtfixa Y B3 by Bxgzw , Is L1ttle Batman 499 - '88 Congratulations, Walt!! We Love You!! MOM AND JERRY, DAD AND KATHERINE, Love, RALPH, PAUL, BETH, MAMO 81 PAPCP, NAN AND PAPAW AND SWEETIE leushlnralfrg--.As:'.:L.':1zgr!IIEJEEAMELKQQAUIIQI-xulirndwhwnmulm!lisxnsnvnwilvinailshdialiwcmnniiinwrzrgeSlxwlnxnuza-51lG:.:t.!:!4!JGr.r i' ' ' -' ' ' --'- ' f' -f - 'ar-lzlrrdi.91:::l:lu.'flu:r::LTR?nuxutrnkialinllviiiuvahnluuuwmierxisilliiulsvfliizaz:1:.'iiH!r:aL:3:-Eeeigr:.17H-!K:::Z:.'Jiiue!:1vA:11'in-avg -: ' . , A : VW-Z'jt 11 11 + !-1: 71 -lg' -I - E- 1 -:uw--IW ' fi' IA 'I V R' -1 4j! t ' '-A- C: t r a D 5- , ' H ' ' 1r .:'.'- ' ':.r'8giEZ: 1g:T: P:-- 'f' QI -1 .hzlaasrgf ' if 1 -65555322 if . J H-mm -Wifi!-i f' mgm .jfgwzei -'SEL - fg- - g sr --W. -' :Samara eg -r .fx 3 '-, - -Em , -i Tu '?- Li f4ii47 i.ug,-5'f f ' .-. ' A . '..v f' I T' ., ,g-,rise-r'ig':' sf' gf 'i'5!ef,'g? Wm-1 ' m i EgW't5i - -. J.: - -4: . A 0 -:gg ' E - - -I.. N - , !L..p,.. . -: . hu- L: nh' - h L ': 4 - -. - I - 11 iii -- - - vin' - --...'-- . l-15:5:iE'i-: 5fl'5'I ?':6!!E ruir arise: N- 1 - 1 if uwmiffgg' - Ti ,--f ,. 1 ' r--:- A- r1 ,., --az--':-.,-. ii, -.r -V fa --ti-.175 4,. ,'e 2 ,Q TE - ..,,fg'E-pg.. ' ,. au. -L t - ! , u ia- ix . Q fre. 'Qt . YH 1- gi gx--1 ' T' .fig SEER! 2 . . 1' 11 ' - 'U-'E N- ---. -----. iflffiflfrif Sl - . L' 4- '. na. '-1:1114 -m rs? : H - . . .QQ L- fffii Q-im 37, 1 ali... H.-Hi'is's.iiE L. A Classic Picture Of Steve- SrniQing With The Top Down' Congratulations, Steve Never Let Anyone Stop You From Laughing. We Love You. MOM DAD BILL ROBERT THERESA gg ff 1- --iii' ---.,. Q 'g gi --Nr 1 ' - -- Q, 521. 95 gferg fa. Y- . .:1:z5 -' 'Ira L -- W-' -A -355 ,41 fa,-:-Q if -.fi -iff: - v ., ig 1' -'-s -r f f i ,. . ...'-94 V- - - .f ii it 'YEQB-T -asv .' ' :EEE --1 - . n-- 54,55 Ifilzz ' 5 1 - P I: gms!! If: 1 , ,' J S E 5513 . .L N' lj!'!f: ' li .-., .J E r1 S.- JNL PE!! mm - my M . g m ' 5 U' N - -11 gag ? n' 'HBH .1 ' - . My --. . WHEHMQHE LYNDA RON ADRIENNE ELIZABETH if? -... 51 ' SI-IONNA ROB AND BILL . Q ar!-.T if-IES., .MWHEQ .. .. . .. . - . - - xmwrgdimiwlig 5-mi 15 1 4. - ':'--- -.- H-'H fu- -- ' 14 1 1 -1- ' ur- ' - -.: . - -.-- I -- f - f- f QE - III b :A .. -'.. 1 5 M -1. xg ----: -- :A : Q f' iz f - L -ggn, - eb' if ' ' L.-. ' Qu 4 U 7- A z, - 14 :: Sis. ..Q ?rf2ii1i'f3mf 'fwffsi h e-flf f m I aiaa A 4 Nr aT 7 m?S'?:?1If' P541 5 95' '7 .uv ' 'IEE' 'ff ' -15 f' 5W fSi'if '.-. 5'-5552: um 4.4 ,U l, Vi- q w. - . ,mhz .... 3-H. --- 3, - ,, ..::. -z - L r 131 3,12 e .-1552-ew at ' te -. Q5.H.:ig3Pev.1i93.vawy2Qieqpin',gm .. mf .ia -f--s-- ' ' .vm .- A rv' E862-:Ayr-Af: -- -., hawaii. 15.1 3 :::r----2..J:,::,-:-- :i,:q if. E- I .-I.-Eu, . Qs 5 --5:-I '.-N-H . xhffv 1 '-5 f '1'5 ' f, ' WEP LW: ' F' ' ', ' mx '? ' .C - ', ', .I ?7f5 5' +'5 1f 'X : ,1 N JIFN Y ' .1' i' -- - V12 ,4 e,.,:4 ery -, '14 M5 -'31 5.5 -'-' , 51 Y - lc ' ' I 'lm 4,-',: . Hg h U bi- 'H '- if! :gi-gg: 1 ' ' ,.,.'f.:: l A - ' ' i 'en ima ,jg 'g J: S . Li SEA H: -fiiiyk ' Dr 14514 -I :la ja H jj. ,i 1:41 I .N A - - 5 -1: -.--,,, , W 1, 1 : '.-. ' 3- fra Wh .. h, ' -- - M 4435 :f f . - - , ??f' Q r s e k 1 -f-4 55 -' , s'4 -f 1T1- ' - - - fm ' :aft-gffQ 1 '3l -A ' YV ffm .. K W'f- - fgif!lF'H?f?'x:'i'2E sv .. -.., I. ' ,1 . gkiil g:E:ED: H . .- .1 if , dai . v.. - . - - + rr - , We - ef Sm W3-YH.- - - , - - -2 ----- -f 'q,am -. - .-we ex ' - its-'A iiw.Qxg.f1T Ss! ' W M .eff 65? in' HF-El' --Sus ' f E1 EEE' '- EEJEM ...Tas N . . ' my rB fW Br' 5-. 5 4 5 1- avg If 3a , J . El I '-Q, ' H .' . ,'fQ ff'g :f Congratulatrons And Love F rom .'u ,, : .f'. 'PLY ieeue ,R YQUR FAMILIES ' as-cf-ft. 5555 : fri 1 ' 95 ' rf We Are Very Proud Of You. F ,..: ,r 1, +gmg1 - .rr V- x e V iif f ' 9:4 iff - .' .Y .Z ,J -.gszgli .ff g x g. I- 'Wg . --. I -.... 5 V s f 1 . H if' . 'f ' Qf '....u1' S 1 I .. 4' -4 -: . . , Ll 3 Pl .y ag . . .c , mi . ggi l t. it Qgrwf umm 'am - z 5' ,Ji-.E in xv. -. '- ,,.rl 51- if in U.: ' rf- . vz:.- -- . :EIGL f 51 ?5 21f ', A- r- -E . is QYSH H' f l .- Erwmuw' I. 7532 : ' .. '7' ,:... , -amy' tar , , Y , , P x.fe ',' QW W 3 2 P fir Don Chris Chris ' f a , , ' ' :. :.. F' e ' -, ..:.. ,-1H. 'xA1 ', .. ,fji'H f 'X -,PH 2 ei '11-v . ,-- H- ---:... 2. 's' 1' - F, .W .U M. 2, wimgl . ..: 'BITS -'1 rd, ,,,. ,', ,.,,, a i ! .,,e?!:---el .. J if f, 95,1 fam. ' .' .W I . 3.1341 E , T F' , f,,.,,f5,.,. M ' - . -.ar ,,-.-1 , ...., ,...--5-,-... , ' ..-,-, ' n u 1 r,-.54-1 1: - . ,W L., .. . ,...i'.? ... . .rh . . J . sgm g,- , ,,-,-1'ew ,.. ,gt -1 1 . mmf 5' ' ,.' ,... 2 -'-- i f-171 ,, 5 W' n - f -4' - . -. -- M., ,. +A. - -, ,, ------ , ---1 ..--4 M551 Y ' - ' ',.4.,:::f:-- -- :Bmw 2:11 tf-. --5-E13 ii-gg ,ML 91 meow-,mr , f, muwm, -3' fur K6 I :EM wedim Wm ' rf 1' ' 4. .Q ' --5' -1 2 H- - - f' f 1- . .1 1- . 1-'ri -- ' Q ,, f'Af ,xf,-11 -1 M ., '.3-Wmgflkhilig -- ?y E+w,4ri rf- ' ..: '-' Lggiqerffimwmagwfm ,,,.- 1 ' ' 5'5 !iI1ahii' m we Toby, You've reached a milestone, but the best is yet to Come. We Love you, and We are really proud of you. Mom, Dad, 8: Melissa Congratulations To The Class Of '88 BENTGN KOA KAMPGROUND Benton, Arkansas Love, MOM, ALLEN, PAM, TRAY - GRANDMA, NANCY, KARI CHRIS RGBERT 8: STEPI-I Congratulations, Raymond Be yourself - but be your best self. Dare to be different and to follow your own star .... and don't be afraid to be happy. Enjoy what is beautiful. Love with all your heart and soul. Believe that those you love, love you. When you are faced with a decision, Make that decision as wisely as possible- then forget it. The moment of absolute certainty never arrives. Above all, remember that God helps those who help themselves. Act as if everything depended upon you, and pray as if everything depended upon God. S.H. Payer 'Bidi 1 ' :- E3-:.. 1. :. T - , -5 ..L.g'I-FL-' l- -Q .fc . Q, rm- . ' W 'A -9- www .? Twi-HWQHS FB ' ' - . ' -- - - L' 4-1: f ::..... --:.:.. i ' 4: -' v: - . r ' - . v .-sf' ' ' 1. - . ' wm J- my D a n-'I -:A fn. ,Q .2 4 55 15- H5 4 51 liewmgg-pf ' - 113,42----M-.' -L-....1 ' , ' A' - '-:- f- 1 ' - win. , . 'eh 1-mm - 4. U-, l .-.-. .. 1 -1 . . Lf , l .-aww' 'm'Ef2f+f-fi-W --:ff H' fa we -M85-M fa. X .. - 'WH e , t .1 A my A-P'-g - . - , .mQamsErEivm1Lm - E355 Q . . ,ix k In Bn N. V -... - a:.-- v-.... 1 'fr2':EfEf3i. ii! :Jirfxm 'A- , L' 'W' Z, mix. A-xi xii -1-xL,.Sf. ,, - . 1. ll - f.- .. :f, T2.ig.'5 -'Q SINCE 1936 COHVGIIIQHUY located m downtown Llttle Roch THE STYLE THE LCOK THE FEEL QF OLDSMOBILE .' fl! W f lf! 7 S f 1000 LaHarpe I 3727271 - 3 fa--f m az mfvg 'EERE gLL,, Hmmm 1 fm 14.265 . 1 'T' 1. fo- f5 H!'l!Fi-5. Pic ' I ,'f : .r : lg i , - 'Y -'M ' ' F-,1Ef'- f- ' - K 1' :T -'Lf :ff : 1- 1-S12 .',,. 3 ,--3: -iv: . f ' -2:-.....:1L53-ig 255154- w ' '4 gif , 15 fuw my ui -ft!-. 44 ' ' c ml 'L U-' 'Z 455- N T, 3313 i 5 -ff - r .4 asf-arigf, :'- 'ai' ' ,, mr I-' . . 4 ' 454- : xg : 2 ' ' ' wi . . Ym 0 , . WP ' - 4 : - .JSF jg: - - - xfmalmlaiiffqn A .-.--. am QF!! 1 .. .555 -..L '4 .15 1' nm. ..-.1 :M -'- ' fl alll!-ii : yi el! lu l l - ' X iff :U h . 1 iii? J f i' sa .FEW-S Mfwwimifh N . ,, . . ., -, , V.. - -- .. . , - -'- .., x -- - ' 4, wp f 4 1- - -22+ e- -1'-. Ii - 1 , ----I 4 1:1 ' u g 11 551, f, i q . +Hs+L4siv's5 .nH.I!. T - - g 'T , -M T,N -2 f - .I ngg, . F 3 L,-Q, Ji.,-FiE!P,'f51r:q:':'EL :. iz. - ' A: 'z Af ' --... : - 'bl' f'- f .5-, -1.' . ' :E': .. .... ,,, , .:... , ' , , ' ,, -j,. -4- ' ...J 'WDM WE m' g?Ei?'1L 5 -: 'if ' 1- 1 . 5? ELEQEH3 'Huge 1 P'fS.ha3mifqpuf1Ag 5QWQ. f qmiiajielsri ..zm'k-Amman - - ' EWKZ' ' -'l'?L?g- 33 'ii wh. ....,.:,,-T... rn,-:,qf -.4 ,ggi gg ,.L .,,, . 1- , ......-I -, .-. ,:,:4...,. I .,-n5L-:.- 'D mm-amhgwkfw --1 T ,vii-. g, : .lfvgil-tml Si 1135. wi seg :ig r- , - ug-1 , .'1 - ,- - , T. 53,3 fiuaf h y 4 -ig.: --- 5- .- - I - - .JL V- -5 'di I- -'-gr-,lm --+7 ,J - lr wr? -- . . Q -- Q 7?-ff ' ' - - 'fa an , ' : Elin .53s'iirTil Tg.?:?rm il if- 5F52Ni!4l'f4gEii .-2?.3i in f ' - ' m'imi'q,E. -29521 'Sr-'J . , ' A in 1- v 2251314 Q11 .-!-' 17535, 'I - .1 mf? l .. es. 1 g ,j fu '11 'f -' r ,,,. 'A 1 - 2- 'BL Wig? on -9' 'L'- -fix? ' f t -5 If .1 - 'mg if , ?3 'i 3 i . ,, 'XSL 1 ' ,-, U 7 .2 ' I -Q '5' -if -: ,Lf ' , 'BEE - + - 'r t f- - 17 11 at - .. --1Qme !QU mt - like mug-5. Qirfuffeawfmzffmfg - 2. ge- if .g' --- -, - 1,5 F lm I. . - I nn ,Q it , iq : qu, - . , ii D - f .H -L - 4 , : , ..t, ---g. ..', , H.--,5 - gym? .J - -s--.Q :A P.-frm J 1. - Jim A -' - TLJ - Z-Lal -if .-I . 1 A ' -1 ' -N UP 1 .err .. , ,,,, ,1f2ffi - in' - --D 14:1 ...BASIL '5-- T ki 4-za - ' -.fix-T 1 1:1 I A' I 4 . bww- ,,.-...ns !.. -.E U 21 Zim! -- . , '11 .51 32 l 4 f 11' 1' 1 . FA n ' 1 ,L Q 1: ' S' . :' . Y' '51-.' -R . -E' r '--11' 111- f 51 'T gb- lu I ' 3 . 'Q jr . '-va. n, I' , :, lu- fi it , ' gg -9- hu. , A- ,-fiffffig -lg' 4- 41 T f t - A mg E. ' Tang a:- HE5: +4 E i: -'22 ,- cz ' - f' - 1:5-y -.... 5 -49 V - '- . - .....x . E. .. -, I I 3 Hg: 5- . .1 .,! A 2, f - ' ?1 '-H3521 'Iii get FF . ,. :-I-5 -1 1 1 : - n h l il l ..- ale' 1 J. kE b 6 Egmfrse - - 1' I J' I ' QC 11 Robert Seibert Congratulations, Robert We're Proud Of You! Love, MOM, DAD, JOHN, AND JOANNA ,. i -Er.5L,3 N I 1 1 I w I - . iZA 1'LgE--- - .-. v -. - ,,-.- -,, ,.,, ,,. W. . .. . ., ,, , ,, f em , . 5 ya- I fn NZB. ' , S WF Li 'LW ' H!!- Je1. 12 ' uf ' iEi7ii'i'ii' lf 1 'W T '23 .f ' ? : - ' . . , k f, '7. , , ..,' u - -EE -si55F.5f , Skt.: ,ix I- .., 2 ,,g.... :ig-B , f 'A H - fr ST -71.-,,.,f 13 'YU 14 3, 2 -z' E?-M - -- ..- -- :.- 'K -'Q-'+. ' ng ' -, FQ '::y.-5E2 fsE ---5 ' - A 11 . '. 'H1'2-,ff9- .- -'HH 1 - F . ' ....1e-- ,-, - -:'Ei,g'1?.- --if kr Congratulations, Stephen We Love You, Very Much- ' 41 ' MOM, DAD, JOHN AND MARGOT, NANCY, PAT, JENNIFER AND MICHAEL, JOSEPH, AND YOUR GRANDPARENTS Good Luck To The Class Of 1988! CONGRATULATIONS CAN YOU IDENTIFY THESE SENIORS? STEVE W E YOUESIiD1E ITM, CALL US FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL fwith a little help Q Q NEEDS . from your friendsj ' senior trips ' vacations ' airline tickets ' cruises NORTH LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK NOR Akvziis LlTFLE4!1tZg8!g22gl72zzI L, Tf0V9l C9f1t9f f CRUISE CoNNEcTIoNs 4 ' ssos JFK BLVD ML ' 1 P.O. BOX 519 Y: - NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR vziis TQLL FREE 1-800-888-7117 .g5+fCA X, som-ns-zsoo A 7 i 5 i E 1 i E Hi: t3EIIEv'lh'.1.'1'-Sl'7ll1iL'.:L135f-5:2 213LEiil.l2?'..L1IisWlii:L .Tf5li-'?E2 7:5-'-1iE.'3!!F'-?Eiili1V.ENl'J 5ii!l'FLWK1 L1'-iix1!:SZf.f:::!.L'iE3'Sf i2'.1l!7I5E2:!WCl7Tni?.! L'-117511353 h'l4B'tA1YKU4ilLi?J A'l'EEi'ZJ55 Erziingifzl' i' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2-rms - :rr . - ' ...E gvfiife 4'f'ra2T.sEn'ii+:'ilZ fr ' f--2 'wif-L-es ' '- + 's'..i - 1 x,5 i --'4- -- ' fc. 1:.: ,,f ,.5:i54--- u tr K, l A . ---L N I M : M , r ,, amz .- ips u . -:Ami-k-i ..4I' 5' I-:-.t3' , Eva .N z .3 N.- 1 . f1.f-WSE 52 :4gm5-i 155 N21 :V Q- ' . ::m,:F' .--53, 149.11 - .9 u t... - -.. - . -I+ -.L . W -I-.Q-ll, -.: u,f'gm'.31 'j.1Z4 lgggyggglg-g5:L1'j'f-.4551 'wifhzrp . Gif ' Iii : r . . 'efreiwg' GT M ' + 1 555 Sl 2' 'EL e' -. Hmm m' :-- -- 2- - - f 7' . 'f m-nm' e ' 'TW' , ' ' - c j -i s . - ..F3. -, 1 1-ni ' :- --.... W H W ' I 'Jizz'-gg 15 ...., ,,fgNl. ,,, ' il g--f .:. ,- an Congtatulatlons, F ffl ? Pff SP m6 if memes Yearbook staff asmszumumc A d M M ATHLETIC wum'i:uNc.4Nn H f- Ofanr gig' nouns comm nu: You ve Done A r. 3 ff ' rf..- 'Conlnl Arknnua' Athletic A Casual Wnr Contar' Gfeaf .lObl ' Spoclallzlng In Alhlollc Clothing, Shoes 1 ' j'H 1, ,,1 and equipment for - FOOTBALL - IASKETBALL e'f'f?ig4 useuu - sorruu - soccn - Anoucl. rrc. MRS. SYLVIA CHUDY E '.-....,- I ,,' ' ' ' ' wtf ,vi -iff?-'fr , ir 1' --+ Ar ' - - jf . . ,A f ' .'-:N Congratulatlousl 5 'FJ - . ' Orthodontics - Exclusively May yOur Wlshes lm '- ' ld-,gF3.3g, ss -K:-' A. . fr and dreams Come M i r - T Robert Johnson 2 ' - ' true. We love ou. 5 i f Dos, Ms, PA V . 3 . . ' . - : I fs 1 1 5925 Street I ' lf- ' if 1424 Little Rock, Arkansas 72205 , . 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' qi Hg , egg 1' Sw I 'wif 1 9 5 x 1, y : soon maria zz GarderzCen1er khlurseries X ,1 dye- 5 Your Complete Garden Center 15601 Cantrell Road 3 1X2 Miles West Of I-450 868-4666 - ZINK PROTECTIVE FOOTWEAR Open Seven Days A Week 4601 -B McCain 945 - 2666 f. -111.141, in 1' '4+ '1ii'2 -m. . , - 3 . , , H J - . 6 ' E:A Efi. 5 - A -rf' En: -- '- ,qnmf ma . . ' . ep V J' ' Q er rr ' u g . 3 I .. - 5' ,. f u ', Ji, I U .5 ,X T J I Q1 Elf.: I ' 1.jE1 eg ' - fl :rf 7 ea' , ig. Li ' F. . . - .. mea' ' DMTF? . IE! 51, ii. -,r 3.3, aw za - T ,,.,, , M. ,. , V ' 1 E : br i 1 ' I I I I - IE rr 1,1 , mfg 1 I E... ,.. '19 4 D I 1 H . ,3 A 1. ,I+ i Q I pil-4 rg -. '-5--:rw X' :W-Warm X 11 ' aw -' ' ,X .1 , '15- SIDNEY MONCRIEF Pontiac - Buick - GMC Truck - 5700 Landers Rd. Sherwood 945 -4444 LIBERANNUS ESCORT SERVICE ,Q'w-. 1'7 Q- 'f 9 N ff fl l'7f a Exif grllaf 'illtr xxw s!,,..X1.y-1 , x,mi!, I 1 ' '- , if ff A You Tag'em, We Drag Em Hourly Rates 5-' 1513 Sanker Drive Altoona, PA Congratulations, Sam III We Are Proud Of You Tigers Are A Noble Breed, Handsome, Smart And, In Your Case, Very Loving We Love You DAD: '65, MOM, MARK '89, SUSIE AND GRANDADDY lim : ' W - - .ia m-I ':': 1'f1 x 'x '3 1x:P Wf - ' :WH -r iff-'e11'f'-'fiz'fiEi ' -- ' 1 ?ft'fi 1'fvF' J 1 sh I -F 1- 'T '-S 1--.1 IQ A . ' , 5 121? 1' ' ! , , . - ' w s- 1 ,'ff .. 'f-1 ' ' iff 9' jf - l : -fE,f1R?5 w'ggas,fg.-22525-Ml-'W-E5 3 5 -ff-' E -- ---.. 4 - V., iral u-ii 4.', 3, .!'4 4r'.-' he-'Q .4-rf .1 . ...EU-15, 717-....-, 5 -'ff'w':1 f 'S , 15 f . :' ' ' .:- ----- . 4'? '7 . ms ', 1 15, -, .p aw -gfffrgfamsrm mum..- W -' iw- , pS .. , 'I1I57 ,,,,,.a2'93El '?: Q, mm -4 -: QW-I --,.. ,,r-: :mf rP'5f , :HF , ' 2'---'J ? 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N . . 13. : L':L 'f' 1. f Q15 ' in .P SWE 13 .6 1 A , .. , ' iw .,e. f'g'.r' - 2. . 9531! -'-'H fi -134 . -IEEE ' -m v ' . 4 ,QE-1' mg 11 ' ' Y' fm, -.: -w x ai. ' rg '- 1,111 m A . ,sa ,rg g i 'mf' fsfm-'Iran eff gs fg?Bfi..,' ::.,, . ' ifgff ifugsmiii . Li 1 Z .F E -.. - Q ing Lf ' 285:17 4 OVC, D , Q ..-him I :- -1 if-+5 .. :G . . . . . E9-7EF.'.5iii!I1E5E5 'L imits ' 9572. 3131! f m'4f w a gp .um if - . Y .. - ni L 1' n g 43. , .ggf f 15 li f' - n Q51 B .Lz1f52r'- 5' , .i:.E V ..-In -?-.E 5 , l Z t y l ? 12525 4. if- in u': u-Mar igyQz15: f' P54 H631 'r - J'! g mu. '- -'ffm ' -1- 'r' - - KHEKIEF E.. L f yQ?g3'ivQ3g-5'-Hmi5H2?1fE1E5 m ' .Q-L BEE 1.1:+z'.f.asf1i-:fa , r 1- 3:71 , 4.1. 13: agrmi If E-riillffgifg-gig!--::. - N - - ' - I' N 51.-Z...EgEL-..I..,., Rx -T3 F ' - . --'sf-, - ---um S-3, . - -:ff :L ' . ,'. -mf. - hw -, am -F' .' 1 Burnett Thomas 101 142 tZCZUM6BUb Abston, Rodney: 13, 100 115 Adams Matthew: 134 Agan, Bill: 115 Alexander, Bryce: 142 America Miss: 109 Ammons, jase: 126 Anderson Cris: 126 Andrews Collins: 134 Arnone, Matthew: 134 140 Arnone, Michael: 134 140 Ault Aaron: 142 Avants, Chadwick: 100 134 Frederick Louis. 128 Bam Baird jeffrey 102 126 Baker Bill 134 Baker Christopher 93 126 Baker ohn 45 134 140 Baker Todd 101 142 Baldwin Christopher: 66 115 Bale Hardin: 101 142 Balenko . Michael: 58 115 Balmat Glenn: 55 134 140 Banks . Michael: 115 Banks, justin: 54, 55, 142 Bankston, Douglas: 63, 134 Baquial, Harry: 134 Barnett, Sammy: 101, 115 Baron, Christopher: 142 Barry Charles: 9 115 157 Battreal, james: 115 Baunach, Christopher: 126 Beard Scott: 101 142 Bearden Blake: 134 Bearden, Bryan: 115 Bearden, Kevin: 100, 115 Bearden, Michael: 115 Beck, Beck, Beck, Danny: 50, 115 Matthew: 101, 102, Ray: 134 Becker, Douglas: 101, 142 Bell, Paul: 134 Bell, Robert: 126 Bemis, Larry: 134 Bennett, Allen: 134 Bennett, john: 101, 134 Bennett, Paul: 101, 142 Beranek, Daniel: 142 Bibb, joseph: 142 Bradshaw Ray 115 Brady Blair 126 Brady justin 100 134 Bramlett ohn 45 101 134 Bramlett Nathan 101 142 Branch johnny 142 Bratcher Brady 134 Breen Marc 134 Bridges jeff 134 Bromberg Aaron 142 Brown Christopher 142 Brown Geoffrey 100 126 Brown james 126 Bruton Dennis 102 134 Bryan Christopher 134 Buchanan ohn 65 126 Bunting Verdell 142 Burkhalter Meriruth 28 Burnett Hugh 13 115 Byrd Blake 142 Caldwell Andrew 101 142 Calhoun ason 102 126 Callaway Callan: 126 Calvert Charles: 100 115 Carlisle Steve: 11 100 115 Carlson Chad: 2 Carroll Chris: 100 134 Carroll ason:126 Carter Benjamin: 40 115 153 159 Carter john: 29 78 100 115 Carter Mark: 101 142 Carvalho Domingos: 24 100 115 150 152 Carver Dr. George Washington: Cascio Christopher: 101 102 142 Cashman Michael: 134 Cassinelli, David: 126 Catlett, Leon: 134 Chamberlain, Anthony: 134 Chambers, Brad: 100, 126 Chandler, A. Maddox: 115 Chapman, . Paul: 115 Chapman, Michael: 134 Chartrand, jason: 126 Chenault, Nelson: 127 Cherry, Michael: 142 Chkchk Vko:114,115 Chisholm, Thane: 142 Chudy, Sylvia: 108, 152 Clark, Andrew: 134 Clement, jason: 45, 127 Cullen Timothy 18 134 Culpepper Robert 45 127 Cumming Chad 100 134 Cupples Michael 100 116 Manila Dailey jeffrey 127 Daniel David 116 Dannaway Doug 53 54 55 134 Daughenbaugh T 100 Daughenbaugh Tom 100 116 Davidson Michael 127 Davies S encer 101 143 147 P Davis Chris 134 Davis Davis Davis Lee 134 Roy 108 Tylan 3 116 159 Davoren Christopher 45 DeSalvo David 18 143 Detroit Nathan 49 Dickerson Khary 101 143 Diggs Douglas 127 Dineen Divino Divino Michael 143 Caesar 100 116 Hector. 100 127 Dober Mark: 127 Dodson Tal: 127 Dolan Patrick: 136 141 Dole Robert: 43 Donato ames: 54 56 134 Douglass Tracy: 14 Dow Benjamin: 4 116 Drake ohn:101 102 108 147 Drause Brian: 116 160 Drenzek Mark: 54, 136 Duffel Christopher: 63 136 Dukakis Michael: 43 Duke Kevin: 32 116 Dumboski effery: 21 116 Dumboski, Scott: 143 Dunbar, Sean: 10, 69, 136 Duran, Alex: 92, 116 Eades, Daniel: 102, 142, 143 Eadei Ted:13,29,113,116,157 East, jack: 63, 96, 127 Eaton, Butler: 21, 70, 93, 127, 133 Firma Fallon Michael 143 Farmer john 116 Farmer Mark 127 Fehrenbach Dennis 127 Ferguson Anthony 71 78 100 Filomeno john 136 140 Finished Iam Hurray 240 Fitzpatrick Declan 15 45 49 116 121 Fitzpatrick Rory 100 136 Fleischmann Christopher 116 Fleming Robert 143 Flis Christopher 101 102 143 Foreman ohn 143 Forrester Lance Buffy 9 13 87 101 105 119 142 183 21 220 214 217 229 231 232 Fortson Brian 100 136 Foster Vincent 100 101 136 Fox jonathon 228 France Margie 148 Franke Shawn 102 143 Frase Gene 127 Frederick Father Lawrence 34 3 Freeman jody: 100 128 Freeman Scott: 143 Frizzell ason: 55 143 A Frost Benjamin: 20 50 116 , 54450 ,::. .4 Gaiser David: 136 Gall Walter: 143 Gardner, Ward: 47, 128, 161 Garland,jason: 102, 143 Garza, joseph: 128 Gaston, Bradley: 98, 128 Gaston, Richard: 128 Gates, Anton: 143 Gattini, Eric: 20, 29, 96, 116 Geevarghese, joe: 143 Gently, Dirk: 147 Gentry, james: 136 Gerhert, Brent: 101, 128 Ghidotti, jason: 45, 136 Gibbons, Michael: 101, 143 Gibbs, Christopher: 143 Gibson, Chris: 16, 26, 43, 101, 11 I in . ' . , 7 ' 7 ' 7 I L ' , 1 , 1 , . y , : v 3 Y , 5 , 'Fi 5' : 1 ,J : , , , 2 , l , , : y I Y . , : , : A , . A , , - 1 - - Y I i I , 7 ' , , . V , I . , A i i U i , 2 , - : I , ' A ' ' , I Y , ,1 7 ' . ' . . , - Y 7 I , I y I ' A - .- H' 7 . . , - . , . . . , ' ' . , 3 Y , , 5 ,J 3 Y , . , , , , ' ' . 141 , ' . I 7 5 - ' 7 ' 7 , , .. , , 7 y ' 7 ' 7 7 , V, I F ' ' . , . Y Burnett, Russell: 24, 100, 115 Davldson' Girls' 143 - - . . , - , y 1 , I , l 7 4 J - . , 1 3 2 Y 7 , lr vi' K . ' ' . a - 1 v g, , , I - Y 7 1 Y Y Y : , , - B. f 'T ' - Y m Y 1 1 Y 2 , 1 , , ' . ', ' , ,. V I K Y ' I Y 143 7 I - 1 i , - , . . y I Y . 1 Q v 2 3 ,- . I if n i in - , , . , , . , - , , 7 ' 7 I 7 t I I . ,J 2' , , , I 1 , V ,, 1 .2 110 ' ' Y - , ,J - y . . Y ' r A -. 7 Y , 3 7 , i i 1 1 1 1 i , Y , , 2 5 7 1 7 Y 7 7 Y 7 J Y Y 7 7 , 7 , , 5 , J , . l J Y 7 Y 1 Y 7 1 1 1 , , ,J , , , Y Y 7 7 1 , Y , 112 , Y Y Y Y 7 , , 1 , , ,J 1 , - I Q Bibb, Richard: 20, 70, 102, 126 Binaghi, javier: 24, 102, 115 Blackmon, Chris: 100, 115 Blackmon, Patricia: 108 Blackmon, Thomas: 142 Blair, Beau: 134, 141 Blow, Lester: 134 Boger, William: 102, 134, 1 Bonner, Bitsi: 108 Goodwin Bonnici, Victor: 100, 126 Borne, Chris: 100, 115 Bornhofen, john: 126 Bosley, Garrett: 102, 126 Bowen, Kenneth: 100, 115 Boyd, Marvin: 41, 100, 115, 125 Bradford, Chris: 61, 92, 102, 115 Cobb, Christopher: 127 Cobb, Michael: 127 Cochran, Richard: 54, 101, 142 Colclasure, Bruce: 115 Colclasure, Christopher: 142 Colvin, Koalani: 134 Colvin, Timothy: 127 Coney, Larry: 134 Conrad, Matthew: 101, 142 Conrad, Timothy: 21, 127 Cook, Brendan: 101, 127 Cook, Matthew: 55, 134 Cosgrove, Sean: 134 Cozart, Christopher: 96, 142 Crotzer, David: 134 Cuffel, Michael: 50, 116 Eaves, Arthur: 101, 143 Edge, james: 66, 108 Edmonson,j.R.: 108 Edwards, Kevin: 136 Edwards, Patrick: 116 Elder, William: 136 Elias, Bernice: 108 Elleman, Aaron: 127 Ellis, Andrew: 54, 55, 143 Ellis, Steven: 136 Elms, Clark: 8, 45, 76, 102, 116, 121 Eshleman, Matthew: 102, 136 Eskridge, Brian: 143 122,125 Gipson, Robert: 128 Glancy, Tim: 35, 101, 110 Glenn, Steve: 50, 71, 116 Glidden, Aaron: 102, 136 1 God: Omnipresent, Ubiquitous etc., etc ' Goessling, Kenneth: 136 ' Gomez, Pablo: 143 Gonzales, Gonzales, Goodwin, , Whitney: 76, 92, 116 Kenny: 100, 116, 157 Steven: 143 Matthew: 143 Eubanks, Mark: 108 Govia, Anthony: 128 Gracy, Terry: 101, 110 Granberry, Christopher: 128 am Michael 50 119 INDEX raves Scott 128 ray Martha 28 29 ray Susan 110 teen Anthony 70 71 reen Chris 136 reen R Gardner 116 reenway Brian 143 reenwood Douglas 50 116 ribble Ryan 136 riffin Bruce 26 116 nswold Mark 101 128 ross David 128 uarriello Christopher 100 101 116 ullahorn Bryan 100 128 umble jeffrey 128 ustavus Donald 136 ackworth Anthony 56 116 aesler Aaron 3 119 159 aldeman Eric 102 128 ale Michael 143 all john 144 all Robert 55 144 andloser Michael 40 119 122 andloser Richard 20 40 119 andloser Thomas 96 109 110 anks Davis 137 annah Eleanor 113 Hargett Kyle 101 144 argett Thomas 101 128 Hargrs Derek 144 Hargis W Henry 114 119 Hargrave Almer 54 55 57 Harmonic Convergence 72 Harper jay 54 55 Harper joseph 144 Harrill john 18 22 39 128 Harris Scott 137 Harrison David 144 Harrison Matt 52 55 137 Hart Michael 137 Hartsfieldj 100 Hartsfield john 137 Hause Charles 128 Hause Steven 100 137 Heard Sam 137 Heck james 129 130 Heck Paul 129 Helen Richard 79 96 109 111, Herrd Neil 129 Henderson Clyde 144 Hendon Eric 137 Hennelly Betty 33 48 Hennelly Lt Col ack 38 59 92, Henson, Cary 144 H1cks,jason Andrew 4, 41, 47, 58, 76 119,121,125,15O,161,229 Hregel, Theodore 101, 144 Hiett, Ross 144 Hill, john 144 Hogue, Gary 101, 144, 147 Holland, Chris 137 Holland,john 101, 14q 144 Holland, Stephen 144 Holley, David 45, 50, 73, 114, 119 Holsted, Christopher 101, 129 , : Y Z? 5 , : Y . :Y7 7 , . ,. . 1 5: . , Z, , : ..7 17 . Y Z 3 7 4: ' , ' : ,116, 160 3 I 7 'N , '- , . 5 5 , 9 :Y 7 .,. nz, ., : , , . 1 , : l , i , i , ' :, , , ' 2 , , . , : , , , 148 , 5: I , : 1 5 5 9 Z 9 ', : 5, . : , , :,,,128 ', : 1 5 , D, : .Y :, 7 , , . . , .I .F iy, , . ,.. , . , : 5 5 5 , . , - , , : .,. Z y , 1 147 , . , . Y , :,,49,111 ,. : ,, 111 , INDEX Holt, jon: 129 Hood,joey: 100, 137 Hooper, Hank: 111 Hornyak, Anthony: 100, 137 Hough, Charles: 8, 76, 77, 119 Hough, Robert: 144 Howell, Dane: 101, 144 Howell, Patrick: 129 Hoyle, Charles: 26 Hubbell, Walter: 101, 144 Hudson, K.: 101 Hudson, Kevin: 137 Hulsey, Warren: 92, 102, 119 Hunkapiller, Kevin: 26, 119 Hunt, Robert: 137 Hussman, Robert: 144 Ikemori, Marcio: 228 Imhauser, Carl: 113 Irvin, Dawson: 22, 38, 129 Ivester, Gregory: 137 I jacimore, jon: 144 jack, Donald: 60, 61, 63, 100, 119, 160 james, jesse: 144 jameson, Eric: 144 jaros, David: 119 jaros, john: 144 jauss, Steven: 144 jenkins, Chris: 4, 99, 104, 119 jenkins, jason: 144 jennings, Bryan: 144 jennings, Ronnie: 100, 119, 151 jett, Marc: 101, 144 jimenez,jorge: 129 john Paul II, Pope: 159 johnson, Cory: 137 johnson, Heath: 129 johnson, jermaine: 144 johnson, Michael: 102, 144 johnson, P. Paul: 40, 119 johnson, Stephen: 101, 144 johnson, Timothy: 129 jolley, Ted: 96, 97, 137 jones, Chris: 119 jones, jerry: 4, 13, 26, 60, 74, 100, 101, 119 jones, julian: 101, 137 jones, Lee: 21, 47, 137 jones, Louis: 100, 137 jones, Thomas: 35, 100, 119 jones, Tracy: 144 Kaczmarek, Kenneth: 101, 144 Kaczmarek, Kristopher: 129 Keeran, Mark: 102, 144 INDEX Keith, Bryan: 101, 144 Kennedy, Michael: 144 Kent, Brian: 101, 144 Kent, Christopher: 26, 100, 119 Keohan, Brian: 137 Keppel, Gregory: 101, 144 Kerr, Philip: 5, 12, 24, 49, 61, 93 100, 119, 125 Keys, Burk: 100, 129 Keys, joseph: 139 Keys, Slade: 100, 119 Killeen, Thaddeus: 139 Killeen, William: 72, 99, 119 Kilpatrick, justin: 96, 144 King, Mark: 101, 144 Kirchner, Michael: 139 Kittell, Christopher: 100, 129 Klober, Chris: 139 Knight, Bobby: 109 Knight, jonathan: 144 Knowlton, Becky: 111 Koch,john Paul: 4, 13, 47, 59, 119 152 Kordsmeier, jeffrey: 102, 129 Kozlowski, Carl: 45, 129 Kruse, Timothy: 101, 4 Kuntz, Christopher: 54, 55, 129 Kvaternik, Chad: 139 Kwee, David: 47, 76, 119, 121, 122 aw' M La Traviata: 109 LaBorde,jeffery: 129 Laman, jeffrey: 129 Lamb, Eric: 100, 139 Lamb, Stephen: 144 Lange, David: 139 Lankford, jack: 144 Lanoue, joel: 92, 102, 144 Lara, Diogo: 228 Lashbrook, Robert: 144, 146 Lasiter,jake:40,41, 45, 50, 72, 119, Lassiter, Holly: 28 Lauro, Michael: 144 Lawson, Donald: 111 LeCrone, Sean: 129 Legion, American: 125 Leheny, William: 119, 121 Leighton, james: 144 Lensing, Dennis: 129 Lensing,jody: 3, 29, 100, 119 Leonard, Dana: 58, 99, 130 LeSieur, Daniel: 96, 97, 139 Lewison, Kristopher: 144 Limberg, Daniel: 139 Lindsey, David: 102, 130, 144 Lineberry, Chris: 26, 69, 102, 119 Lipe, Liles: 101, 146 Lisdyfdakyfug, Flyroakfiyadkafud: 142 Little, james: 146 Little, jeff: 54, 55, 64, 139 Loeb, Brian: 67, 100, 139 Long, Preston: 146 Lorenz, William: 146 Lorenzo,jarrod: 146 Low, Louis: 100, 139 Lowry, jeremy: 101, 146 Lucifer, Satan: 666 Lynch, john: 119 Lyon, Gene: 70, 71, 111 1 INDEX McCann, john: 130 McCleary, Patrick: 146 McClellan, Matthew: 139 McClendon, Matt: 101, 139 McCloud,james: 146 McConnell, Fredreck: 101, 139 McConnell, jeffery: 139 McConnell, William: 100, 146 McCormick, Brian: 101, 139 McCown, Michael: 6, 119 McCumber, Derek: 146 McCumber, jason: 139 McDade, C. Richard: 73, 102, 120 McDaniel, Christopher: 130 McDonald, Dennis: 139 McDonald, His Excellency, Bishop Andrew 106 McDonald, Steve: 130 McGuire,jansen: 130 Mcllroy, Christopher: 96, 97, 146 McKeever, Emmanuel: 7, 13, 73, 100, 101, 120, 151 McKenzie, jeffrey: 130 McMaster, jeff: 146 McMath, Robert: 146 Macia, Robert: 18, 120 Majors, Stephen: 146 Malloy, Paul: 100, 139 March, Ides Of: 3, 15, 44, b.c. Marczuk, Llewellyn: 5 Markland, Quentin: 71, 120 Markwald, Mike: 101, 146 Marlow, Cary: 120 Marlow, Chad: 100, 130, 161 Marti, Thomas: 130 Martin, Chester: 146 Martin, Richard: 8, 26, 76, 120 Martine, Andrew: 101, 146 Martine, Norma: 111 Martine, Ryan: 101, 146 Martine, William: 101, 139 Massa, Richard: 146 Masterson, Sky: 49 Matsek, john: 18, 73, 74, 120 Matthews, Bradley: 67, 100, 139 Matthews, jeffery: 102, 146 Maxenberger, Raymond: 120, 157 May, Christopher: 101, 130 Mayhan, David: 130 Meacham, Michael: 16, 23, 45, 55, 130 Medal, Robert: 139 Meers, David: 139 Menefee, john: 100, 120 Menna, Dale: 139 Mentgen, john: 55, 56, 139 Mertins, William: 23, 42, 120, 157 Meyer, Matt: 101, 139 Miles, David: 120 Miller, Brent: 130 Miller, Matthew: 146 Miller, Robert: 146 Miller, Steven: 120 Minton, Kelly: 15 Mizeracki, Martin: 130 Moix, Phillip: 73, 100, 120 Monroe, Christopher: 130 Mooney, Rusty: 3, 6, 42, 100, 120 Moore, Boyd: 130 Moore, Wade: 139 Moran, john: Yale University PCUH11 Ql1Cd0i 1021 147 Troutman, Frank: 132 INDEX Moran, jon: 139 Moran, Mike: 47, 111, 150, 228 Morgan, Max: 109 Morris, Alan: 101, 102, 146 Morrison, Patrick: 139 Mowery, jason: 101, 102, 146 Murtha, Tim: 139 Niehouse, Anthony: 26, 47, 120 Nelson, Terry: 139 Nguyen, jason: 146 Nicholas, Kemp: 139 Niemann, joseph: 101, 139 Nikpour, Phillip: 100, 130 Nixon, Richard: 109 Noggle, Scott: 55, 146 Nolen, Christopher: 100, 130 Nosal, john: 38, 50, 120 Nosal, Mark: 130 Novak, Kurt: 120 . O'Donnell, joseph: 49, 118, 102 120, 121, 156 O'Malley, Kyle: 146 Oman, Brian: 102, 146 Oshitoye, Emmanuel: 120 Oswald, Steve: 11 Owen, C.: 100 Owen, Charles: 77, 100, 120 Owen, Patrick: 120 Owens, Letitia: 28 Owings, Shane: 130 Pabian, john: 130 Pacheco, Scott: 54, 55, 139 Pack, Kevin: 100, 139 Paladino,jimmy: 41, 61, 77, 96, 120, 125 Palmer, joe: 139 Parry, Kirk: 147 Partyka, Chad: 101, 147 Pasierb, Louis: 130 Pasierb, Steve: 120 Pasley, jamie: 130 Patangia, C.N.: 147 Patterson, Brock: 18, 120 Patterson, jason: 35, 139 Paul, Gunnar: 130 Peace, jeff: 120 Peng, Edwin: 47, 61, 93, 130 Pennington,jason: 48, 114, 120, 161 Perry, james: 113 226 l'f3925 S 5 INDEX Person, Donald: 147 Person, james: 18, 55, 63, 139 Phillips, Matthew: 147 Pickle, Thomas: 54, 55, 75, 130 Pictured, Not: 121 Pierce, Barbara: 113 Pierce, Marcus: 102, 147 Pierce, Michael: 45, 101, 147 Pierpaoli, Michael: 78, 100, 130 Pilcher, Doug: 111 Plafcan, Cole: 101, 102, 147 Polston, Andy: 139 Powell, Brent: 100, 130 Powell, Michael: 66, 75, 120 Power, Kelly: 23, 54, 55, 102, 147 Price, Robert: 139 Priddy, james: 147 Pritchett,jack: 39, 49, 52, 54, 57, 70, 112 Proctor, Bobby: 130 Proctor, Drew: 140 Pruitt, Scott: 140 Pruss, Cary: 100, 130 Pruss, Fred: 140 Purifoy, joseph: 147 Purifoy, Thomas: 47, 102, 140 Purvis, joe: 101, 147 Purvis, Steve: 120 Pyle, jason: 101, 147 Pyle, joseph: 101, 140 Greer Quirk, Brendan: 14, 43, 47, 120, 121 Ramsel, Shon: 100, 140 Rand, William: 120 Randall, Kenneth: 11, 130 Ranney, Bruce: 130 Rapp, David: 101, 147 Rather, Mason: 101, 147 Rawlings, Thomas: 101, 102, 147 Reasoner, Harry: 109 Reaves, Stuart: 72, 112, 151 Reding, Todd: 123, 161 Redlinger, Richard: 147 Rengers, Kenneth: 123 Reyes, Arthur: 34, 130 Reynolds, Giles: 147 Reynolds, james: 35, 96, 123 Rhinehart, Geoffrey: 101, 140 Richardson, Geoffrey: 147 Richardson, George: 41, 100, 123, 125 Richardson, Nick: 54, 56, 123 Richardson Scott: 47, 130 Richardson, Tim: 13, 47, 123, 150, 161, 228, 229 Riegen, Mark: 100, 130 Rieger, Gregory: 147 Ritchey, Shawn: 100, 130 INDEX INDEX Roberts, Stanley: 58, 122, 123 Robinson, Daniel: 130 Robinson, Lee: 147 Robken, justin: 147 Robson, Scott: 140 Rodgers, Chad: 32, 55, 140 Rodieck, Michael: 11 Roehrenbeck, William: 96, 148 Roemer Sam: 148 Roepke, Thaddeus: 101 148 Rogers, ames:101 140 Rogers, Travis: 130 Rose, jeffery: 148 Rousseau Saul: 12 13 66 92 93 122 123 125 151 Ruffiner onathan: 71 123 Rumbach, erry: 3 6, 100 123 Russell, jarrod: 12 100, 123 159 Rutenberg, joshua: 55 148 Ryan john: 26 123 Ryles, jason: 101 148 Sanker Brother Richard: Satterfield Stephen: 123 Schaefer Darrell: 140 Schay john: 140 Scherer james: 22 48 70 132 Schnebelen Daniel: 140 Schneider osephine: 112 Schneider Michael: 102 123 161 Schock Brad: 92 Schroepfer Matthew: 69 102 140 Schultz Stephen: 123 Schumacher ohn:132 Schumacher Michael: 148 Scott john: 101 123 160 Scott joseph: 148 Scott justin: 148 Scruggs Bradford: 148 Seibert john: 135 140 Seibert Robert: 59 123 Selakovich Patrick: 123 Selig ames: 100 148 Selig john: 101 132 Shaffer MSgt. Paul: 58 59 112 Shellabarger Scott: 132 Shenker Adam: 101 148 Snider, Chris: 140 Snider, Scott: 123 Sorrows, Thomas: 101, 148 Sowell, Brian: 148 Specht, Thomas: 123 Stalpers, john: 140 Stanton, Richard: 123 Steen, james: 23, 48, 55, 58, 132 Steinhauser Douglas: 93 132 Stenson Kevin 101 148 Stephenson Brant 61 132 Stern Terri 28 Stern Thomas 100 132 Stetler Michael 140 Stewart Clayton 101 140 Stiedle Paul 112 Stiefvater Brian 132 Stobaugh Scot 123 Stone Matt 22 23 28 72 Storey joshua 148 Stotlar Michael 132 Stout Eric 132 Stout Gregory 148 Stout Kelsey 148 Straessle David 45 132 Straessle jeffrey 148 Straessle Steve 50 124 161 Stricker Scott 140 Strozyk Michael 140 Strzelecki Kevin 101 148 Strzeleckr Scott 124 Sturtz joseph 132 Sulliban Bernard 124 Suskre Paul 100 122 Swrndle ames 102 132 Swindle Thomas 132 Switlik Michael 141 Tanner Michael 43 47 73 76 12 124 228 Taylor Brian 100 141 Taylor ames 141 Teal Christopher 63 132 Tebbetts Duane 149 Tenenbaum jerald 96 141 Terry Walton 7 35 100 124 Thayer Alexander 141 Thomann jason 102 141 Thomas Dr erry 107 Thomas joseph 102 124 7 7 7 1 7 Z 3 ,J 1 .1 Z 1 Y , : 3 Z V , ,,,, 1 , ' 1 V Y Y 7 Z 7 ,J 1 ' 1 1 J 1 1 ' 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1001 1 ! 2 3 5 7 V . Q I , . , . 1 :- i 1 I 1 . 3 : iq . 1 : 1 1 1 ' ' , 7 , , 75, 112 ' n ' 7 ' Y I . , . l ' , I , , 132 1 - I 1 1 1 1 - Y 'I D l y , . . l . . l ,J r ' 1 1 1 , , ,,,, 5 , ,. 1 1 1 t J if :irf 1 'iff' -ii .ilv ' y , , . 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ' , , 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 J . i 1 1 1 5 1 7 7 5 ,J 1 1 1 1 Y Y 3 Z 7 Y Y Y Y 7 Y 9 Z 148 , : , , , : 1 1 1 3 1 1 , .1 1 Sherer james: 70 Shields, C. David: 123 Shock, Brad: 98, 123 Showmar, Dawn: 28 Sl'luC,jC1'ryZ 9, 122, 123, 157 Shults, Robert: 123 Simon, Theodore: 66, 123 Simpson, Brad: 228 Singkhek, Keo: 123 Sirois, Rachelle: 112 Siska, Richard: 54, 55, 140 Skalman, Steven: 148 Skretkowicz, Steve: 41, 76, 92, 123, 125 Slater, john: 148 Smith, Chad: 101, 148 Smith, Harry: 100, 140 Robbins, john: 102, 140 Roberts, Charles: 130 Roberts, Dean: 130 Roberts, james: 147 Smith , joel: 123 Smith, Smith, Smith, Kelly: 100, 132 Richard: 140 Shawn: 93, 123 Thomey jeffrey 100 132 Thompson, Christopher: 114, 124 Thompson, Hunter: 32, 63 Thompson, jason: 124 Tiemeyer, john: 149 Times, High School: 117 Timmons, Mark: 141 Todd, Walt: 101, 149 Toland, Matthew: 141 Tolliver, Seth: 101, 149 Tooley, Michael: 96, 112 Travis, Christopher: 141 Tribell, jon: 149 Tribell, W. Kelly: 124 Tribou, Father George: 36, 37, 68 108 Tuck, Brent: 141 Tuck, Matthew: 141 Tucker, Michael: 141 Twitty, Conway: 109 I Scott 55 64 141 uanufbwuw an Richard 149 ann William 132 wood oseph 132 1 Michael 101 132 vvrdoewuwau uinen Mark 124 uinen Scott 100 102 133 ver Michael 132 y Steven 100 124 ez Edwin 133 ez uan 102 124 151 Andrew 16 101 149 n Christopher 101 149 lpohl Carl 149 Cr Bart 34 101 133 M Mattson 101 124 er Bill 18 45 66 93 141 er Scott 141 mund Bryan 141 mund jason 74 124 7 ' 7 7 f,. ,-,ir A k f1:',, Cr., , . , . , ,J 3 , . , ,f' fra, . u , inf 'Q , . l Y ' 7 7 , . 3 ' 7 . , . ,J - , , 7 ' 1 Y r - 1 , . a - r y 7 ' 7 a - r 1 1 v , . , . 9 ' Y INDEX Walker, Greg: 124 Walker, Michael: 7, 124 Walls, C.S., III: 50, 124 Walls, Marcus: 78, 100, 133 Walsh, Chris: 33, 100, 124 Walsh, Sean: 32, 149 Walsh, Timothy: 100, 133 Walt, David: 101, 149 Walton, jason: 101, 149 Walton, Sam: 109 Warford, Andrew: 15, 43, 141 Warren, Mark: 149 Watts, Alex: 55, 56, 133 Watts, Craig: 133 Watts, Mathew: 149 Webber, Hunter: 133 Weber, Chris: 141 Weinzimer, Brian: 124 Wells, Sean: 77 Wells, Steve: 112 Wende, Roger: 45, 133 Wenger, Anthony: 149 Wenger, Steve: 124 West, Father james: 159 White, Sean: 124 White, Vanna: A, B, C, D, E, F, H, I,J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z, 21 Whittaker, Ronald: 99, 98, 141 Whittier, Vincent: 124, 150 Williams, Brad: 149 Williams, Blaine: 38, 50, 124 Williams, Mark: 100, 141 Williams, Perry: 149 Williams, Sean: 9, 66, 124 Wilson, jeffrey: 149 Wilson, john: 133 Winkler, Henry CThe FONZI: 109 Wintroath, Mike: 13, 66, 124 Wirges, Christopher: 149 Wofford, john: 124 Wolfe, jason: 18, 61, 128, 133, Wood, Lee: 101, 133 Woodall, Terry: 149 Wooley, Andrew: 102, 133 G, , R, 49 INDEX Wooten, Christopher: 149 Worley, jason: 141 Wujek, Brett: 58, 66, 133 Xanthippe: 108-113 Yang, Erik: 141 Yarberry, Eddie: 100, 124 Yarberry, George: 102, 149 Yates, john: 133 Yee, Mark: 9, 124 Yeung, Aaron: 149 Yoder, William: 141 York, Darby: 141 Young, james: 124, 157 Young, Ronald: 133 Zakrzewski,jay: 100, 149 Zakrzewski, Vince: 133 Zemlik, Scott: 100, 133 Zereau, Willie: 156 Zimmerman, john: 100, 133 Zorn, Greg: 57, 149 Zorn, Wesley: 102, 133 Closing ss--J-f--w-Wa, it 5: an tm -, It MII'--nn...-.......uWi,, A A N WQ--K COLOPHON The seven hundred and fifty copies of the 1988 Rocket were printed by josten s Publishing Corporation at their regional plant in Topeka Kansas Mr Terry Zylman was the company repre sentatrve assisting the student staff of seventeen sophomores juniors and seniors The two hundred and thirty two pages of staff designed layouts were printed on 80 pound matte 195 paper The headlines were Garamond Bold and the subheadlrnes were News Gothic Condensed Body Copy and captions were seto1nGaramond type and were 12 and 10 points insizeg T The stained glass window pictured on the title page was the source for the staff designed cover art The window showing Mary joseph and the infant jesus is located in the Catholic High School Chapel, C . Photographs were taken with Min- olta andiCanon carnerasand lenses, us-r ing Kodak VRG color films in 100 and 400150 and T-Mas 400 professional blaCk4andfwhite film.,They were print- ed on Ilford Iifospeed Multigrade CII glossy papers Kodak chemicals were fused inthe developing process. Special thanks goesrtosthej Photo Shop for aid- ing the staff and helping to save money. Potpourri Tim Richardson and Mike Tanner show the yearbook coach their late night layouts Latecomer Brad Simpson and onathan Fox get a special spot as do globetrotters Marcio Ikemori and Diogo Lara Climbing up is our greatest downfall. But hurrah! We are all free now. ewan cm. 174,-6149, ZA . Closmg TO AND FROIVI THE CLASS OF 1988 l The brain can only take so much. After the pressure becomes too great, the equiv- alent of metal Cno, that's not misspelledj fatigue sets in. The constant bending back and forth causes the previously stout ma- terial to collapse on itself. As Yeats said, Things fall apart, the center cannot hold. Witness the mind of Brendan Quirk. Week after week, month after month, Sep- tember through February, the lad toiled to turn out words for this yearbook. The Quirk mind, relentless and probing, was always looking for a different angle, un- failingly rejecting the easy story line. Para- graph upon paragraph, story after story, did he labor to give the yearbook readers the amusing, the unique, the special view- point from the Quirk corner of the uni- verse. And then it was time for his past piece. This page. The final good-bye. And try as he might, B.Q. could not bring himself to merely say, So long. And so he wrote his magnum opus, the final chapter from his one-of-a-kind perspective. But we could not fathom it. It dealt with strapless dresses. It mentioned Mr. Wells' hairline. It spoke of readers switching to another channel. The Senior Mass was a part of it, as was something about dipthongs and colloids It spoke of the future. Yours. And your inevitable look back on 1987-88 and Catholic High. But we could not understand it. The mind had snapped. Minds, that is. For we realized that somehow Brendan was saying goodbye, for all of us, but we had failed him in the clutch. We didn't get it. Brendan, we apologize that we couldn't hold on for just one more day and that the only way our enfeebled grey matter can think of to end this book is to say, Goodbye Not Told you so!!! as you wanted us to end it. Y' 'E ff f, A fm , M .- ,Wi Mila, Q , , f Q QE if ASV' fiE?i,Q il:-1, le 1 Y L1ns hand me downs are just The magic typewrmter wand T Wnuu u X H R-ORTFGLIG I am the resurrection and the life: whoever believes in me, i though he should die, will come to Iifeg and whoever is alive and believes in me will never die. - John, 11:25 + GMM? Q 9-91 Q XV f QQ? lip Q22 xc ff? Z G24 ZEJQEA V W WS' .WZ M 56054 M'W?kQ'05fMWx8v+W Q ye My UIXQQ-if' gg. -, Cf C Q40 sl p M X 48 M X, X, MIP M J 5 ,f CC. 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Q5 WJAMJMWMQMJN 4 NQRVTLQ X QifQ w6iw +0 MW Www N is M www l E+im Mug 900 3406? was W ' A SOO V -f NX 0 . x rf'L,C,,7 Q CL UV-Q' X, QIMJJOVQJQ 50WmQgWwv1w4,g - M QA UIVIWVP Om? 5 .MV UQ MAA vmqmfk :W Qtr, MQLUQ ' WNWWq r HOJJNQ U KQHFVA 919' L-,Ovx 7 UQJQLAJ-Q N C7 Wi? p CN ?7P5J't- wp , , v kd? 5 , 1 333554 lf S A7L1wzQf1U,mU Y P W1 QI xx? Kim WQXKVKQMQ ?nW0!5 ' f I Xiu SW 1? A2 sfo ww AW P' vm U RQ Sq Xia 238524 fr L V ibmgbgogsob sg wqygmo QXXSL Ak fx N.S U 91 x ' S901 XUSQDNS Xvflgxxg XQUJX J? -Q' cw Q? N 9 WP Q Q XV W Q fins 4 Q Sv M v?Y'151f'2 NQZJXV WOM Q X gl SN- - Q1 tx ' .CSO izccfxyzxxkxn, . QJ Q XP? mm, 3fXxfwffwf2U7Q by 3, S Liiiiwia S . N Q X wwimffbd R QQ wal ' wt R-Hgfh-13, ,JOM -1 235: ix s S 1 , is UWM Exgigwix aw ii' KPN 'NLBWQUQQJ Us Q 1 mmmfm 452 V ,xg Q M wx mg? PAXGXUYQ QI , W4 'Od ,, fix GBOXK I pc, gym gVn,LaW060m7 La5!QWk N STWM1, WJWM' W, WX X Lf i LJ' V60 fV7f 7' XX U7 sway AW fd wa W ff'JQ X-xX 'WU 'W WW -lbw? M NL rt? 'ln L K ., iff fr LW' . i f--4 If LJ4JW?iiAfjywfl1ylw!,j7fWKt75 si I X, L M throughout the school, is a ,V uf Sliiixoreminder of CHS's b -Q PLT F P t It eously Ki 'G firrllveatractor and offerabless 'Q Jx Ex -5 , '5 x. FQ Q3 -- Q 5 5 x KI! X X X xx V-my a+ 5233+ Y X W 3 1gEXfi.9f.T'E 4 'QQ 585-N ww WA wfxfx x .E -L .RNSV :BNQWW Xvi E'?N , gqgcix 5-f Q -5 . , A, fo 3 ff' Xx TNXV F45 ymnww- Mj LU L rl X f i . . f. ff- , ff js 1 ,ff f 5 -5 s f QQ -14 ff, lvfzuf .fig ,J ml, f A - s VX 'L J' 5 .ff ,f ' Nr-! 'J M Y f I fqrx. 1 f ' F 5 J I Z1 l by 49.3 kb- 1' 'gill 1 qi 531, yi' fm l 'dl View , as fs 4 H WML -, 1 W X-N 2 VJ- C 47x ff as - LNIVVV 'N ,, CD QNVHA ff 'I Hia, if fc 5457, N ff ,f 4 . Adel W ,,-.gy 1 W2 NE, wh? 1 J-f' J vxP9 ref , 1-I V V 7 lf! ' Q' X l , f .' wx '5 xg? 'awig I , 'fbi 'wh A l 'J xxlov tJQ,l,r'N6o ered' v5l.J'AMw4 Wqjj X :Cf J Q ix if ,' X fowl' L aff ol? ' , 'HT s if ' s kg 1 Y ,' Buy D pre.. Zf71rI6NU ffji .' mf n- flfl f ikg G4 x, y A rl xc A! 6 ,, K - , L 5 X X X - X , K WJ: l L X, Q Q! Y 5 V P H Z 7' AC-gl X mg ,. 1 Q , Q3 'lx ,lg l .I 72 f X 1 hi 4 ' hi ' f ' . f x 5' 4 Il - J ,TL2 X ,I 1 I v I U 2 Nqr' ' 70 72 ffl A f7ff'7'f0f',' xx fn, fqjcf xl' , v nbjg 12 4 ' , V Ajfj X Jai, V ANNE Qi 5 U11 74 Q YC A , 7U'zY7 , nnrf A 'i Nf21-'Mer 497 ff f , 1 5 ' , , , , . ' J -7 , r ,J A A1 4,90 1'n4Q,i'f7 Jlfji ,4,,. LC ,Aff fa 4 fqyfljfl iffy!-S I Ja :IZ A I 'D 1 A J , y q f ' A fruffffn 441 r 11 ,for if ,mmf ALMA MATER A 1 Lx! j 7 4 fl! 'IL if 1 ' ff s Proudly we speak your name, if 'V i7l'7 VN , , ,- A UW Proudly wear your colors. f - V X A , . . . . f jvff WH f HWY Frlendshlps made wlthln your walls, ww, 2341 jp, Will mellow through the years. My X I , I . . ' ' f MK , '7Eqf.' We ln some dlstant day QUT elsif may XX my , May brush away a tear, -N ! A L ., V N K ff' 'X' '5 Born of memories as these, 'lfffi 'FD X24-we fu Q Q xxx lx L. :fljfl 11.3 W I d iklg L ' gf ,jf I .l Q. . N j e hod so very ear. is gf- f Lv- ' 555, Q1 X rw- f' f M Qi ,saw rs,'p47' Xxsg X QNX K J Q ' 5 ll TL- A519 1-,nf ILM fg,7l'g1l, X fx I, ,, X A -9 l ' my we ffl., N? 1 ,O ii J If A I A, V, L X Q 1 x , ,,!'kLu1x LO- M T C- ac- xx , V. A I Sl S so Q? l ,fl me L f Us ff MVVN9 N l ol X LIZ Pl l w s' 4 f f -Jr ' I - ' 3 ON x-31 xi I IA, GLC. ,XNXJ Eff .ffirnf L! 'M x La N gr I Qlx l fl el '11 X' g , Cx '-X f 'F I , . ,N ,K , W ll AJ D , ,fra .. f A iff, L If rv of C. N' L if X , km, LAX' 'NG 'QM V 1' , v -Q EL' l ' X ,VB ,f x f Ji.. V ' W A v - X W 5 K. K. MX VM! ' I l I . , xx ry -1' -A , X 1 Fx NX N fl ,L 'J 4 7 f - A, be I Xxx? 7 5 -Iprpj H X yr v KQXI - ' x xxi lj N Q 'Jxxvxe'-l af l- Pl -' A 'x msd s X, N f 7 'rx 'I XVI. CX :N K R11 Y fl fly I ! si 'N 7 , 1 A ' , ' fr ,1x' sf U 4 -f W -. x ,. fs' f ,, . ef I l A , V . Y .....-.-..--,.. 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