Not particularly.
His explanations about "Devil's Triangle", "Beach Week Ralph Club - Biggest Contributor", and "Renate Alumnus" were obvious lies. The Beach Week Ralph Club explanation was at least somewhat honest in that he admitted that "ralph" referred to vomiting.
He presents himself as being a normal, social drinker, but being self-described "Treasurer of the 100 Kegs or Bust" club, coupled with what many who knew him at the time have said (plenty of specific examples in the article), shows that his portrait of himself is deceptive. Again, the article gives plenty of specifics:
Examples: His answers about Devil's Triangle:
Q: Devil’s triangle?
KAVANAUGH: Drinking game.
Q: How’s it played?
KAVANAUGH: Three glasses in a triangle.
The article goes into detail as to why this is a lie. Feel free to google Devil's Triangle and arrive at your own conclusion.
or his answers about Renate Alumnus:
"Renate Dolphin was a contemporary of Kavanaugh’s when he was at Georgetown Prep and she was at school nearby, and initially signed a letter supporting him. In Kavanaugh’s yearbook, some of the football players, including Kavanaugh, used the cryptic phrase “Renate Alumni.” Two ex-Georgetown Prep classmates told the New York Times that boys were bragging (truthfully or not, probably not) about sex with Renate. Sean Hagan said that Kavanaugh and his teammates “were very disrespectful, at least verbally, with Renate. I can’t express how disgusted I am with them, then and now.” Dolphin herself didn’t know about the yearbook page when she signed the support letter, and when she discovered it was horrified:
I learned about these yearbook pages only a few days ago… I don’t know what ‘Renate Alumnus’ actually means. I can’t begin to comprehend what goes through the minds of 17-year-old boys who write such things, but the insinuation is horrible, hurtful and simply untrue. I pray their daughters are never treated this way.
But instead of admitting that they had been terrible to Renate, four of the football players said that the references to her in the yearbook “were intended to allude to innocent dates or dance partners.” Kavanaugh himself blamed the dirty-minded circus media for taking a sweet tribute and construing it as something obscene:
“That yearbook reference was clumsily intended to show affection, and that she was one of us. But in this circus, the media’s interpreted the term is related to sex. It was not related to sex.” … “She’s a good person. And to have her named dragged through this hearing is a joke. And, really, an embarrassment.”"
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Again, let me be clear. It's not that he wrote these things in his high school yearbook that should disqualify him. They show him being immature in high school, and that shouldn't disqualify him from anything as an adult - it's that he lied about these things while under oath as part of this process that disqualify him. If he's willing to lie under oath, he shouldn't be a Supreme Court Justice.