Little Elm High School - Lobo Pride Yearbook (Little Elm, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

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A X, Rf fXL, LX K' A ,. n W xvxx MQ, T0 SHINE 1988 LITTLE ELM E!-ILGH SCHOOL 0ur Time To Shin Student Life RIGHT: Becky Albritton, Chesca Walta, Mary Warren, Spencer Mo- rale, and Jeff Polley socialize be- tween classes. f Studies LEFT. Kevin Capps, Billy Roebken, James Newell, and Mac McGee are hard at work in their English III Honors class. As A Student Bod ir RIGHT: Football games are more QS' ' -'23 fun when y0u're with friends! Greg , i Stewart, Sean Belew,Greg Forsythe, lrzvgllszl 535 5 3' I and Holly Reneau watch a JV game. f ' --ia Q 2 ports RIGHT: James Hall shoots for the stars while fellow teammates Rich- ard Ortega, Sam Wallis, and Ray Cristan guard the Pilot Point Bear- cats. Sponsors 1067 afg- lubs 'A' LEFT: Any new developments, Er nie Ellis? The TSA offers an excit ing opportunity for students to ex perience a new hobby. Little Elm High School I P.O. Box 9 Little Elm, Texas 75068 I 292-1840 Enrollment: 250 Principal: Dr. Bob Scallan Superintendent: Dr. Elmer Russell -L.. ,f ii. gl an lg' e 4:9 LEFT. Sherri Davenport and Holley Reneau prove friends even begin to look alike. f-VX . cu -Ifafiv Surf's Up! Monica Shamkin puts Noxema on Billy Roebken's nose to keep away those rays of spirit on Jam day. hinin Bri ht Kim Newell presenting her case to Steve King, Troy Moore, and Greg Stewart at the debate that rocked the school. Stacy King flashes us a smile and proves that carrying books is a rou- tine in every student's life! Sometimes a day seems, really long? - Stacy Wells. 99 It Was Just A Typical Day Beep Beep! The alarm goes off loudly in your ear. Another school day has begun. Once students have arrived at school, they have homework to do, friends to talk with, and breakfast to eat. Most students have 7 classes in a day. In- betwcen each class, the 5 min- utes are spent with comments such as What a dayll' Lunch is also a very welcomed time for students, and then it's back to the books once again. When the final bell rings, the stu- ABOVE: Willie Hubbard, Barbara dents rush out to their lockers, cars, buses, athletic practices or D-Hall. Finally, the parking lots are empty, the sun sets, and the typical day is over. Then there's tomorrow . . . Hill, and Lisa Smithart serve a n tritious lunch to students everyday. BELOW: Pat Adams, Rendy Eng- lish, and Billy Roebken happily ar- rive at school. ABOVE: Friendliness is typical at LEH. Scott Kizer, David Jones, Jennifer Jones, Christi Burton and Siiri Dougherty stop for a chat. 5 fa tara H Vygiypy V , .,,, .,.., , . V ,MM ,WMF ,fflf I 1 I' MQ ,-giltg. in K Above: While eating breakfast, Raelee Russell and Dawn Bates do home- work before school starts. Above: Sweet dreams! Monica Shamkin catches 40 winks before school starts. Above: Every typical day brings Ke- vin Capps and Jeff Ary to the library to check on stock prices. Above: Ugh, NOT againf, sighed Rick Connell. 4 Lockin' up Lockers are meant for the use of the student to put his or her books and other school supplies in. This is true in a sense, but lockers are much more than that. Lockers are a piece of home. Students bring other items to store inside these lockers such as mirrors, posters, and a security blanket or two. These items plus the neatness of the locker portray the personality of the owner. ABOVE: There's always so much to do in the morning! Shannon Thomas and Margaret Stapleton get ready for classes to begin. ABOVE: Sherry Hemm and Gayle Midkiff getting into the spirit of things ABOVE: Heads up, Troy! with their first place locker in the Halloween contest. Krissi Higgins quickly re-curls her hair with the aid of a friend's mirror. Another Wai? CCE!! Morning!! Ah, mornings! The earliest part of the school day when everyone is lifeless and as en- ergetic as a sponge cake. Some people arrive early for athlet- ics or other reasons and wait in groups in the halls by their lockers. They think of their warm beds that they left only an hour earlier. Girls think of how awful they look even though not a hair is out of place. As the morning pro- gresses, more people come and the halls fill with their noise. Gossip is rampant. The cross- country runners arrive at 6:00 a.m. After their fast-paced stroll on the track, the girls make ready for school. They plug in their curling irons and other miscellaneous so they can look beautiful for the guys. We need more plugsln complained one girl. We're always fighting over themf, After the daily grooming is over, the girls join others in groups and exchange gossip or inside tips on various classes. Students stand, sit, or walk around socializing until the bell rings. Waking up doesn't bother Julie Folks. The Seniors really captured'l Homecoming spirit with their win- ning entry in the hall-decorating contest. Katrina Reeves shows off her au- thentic '50's crinoline petticoat. The week began with a school-wide hall-decorating contest. Students worked Monday night from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. to finish their halls. The Seniors creatively dis- played the captured Calis- burg Wildcat. That famous Wildcat was the hard work of Sharon Roper. The Juniors were also innovative with their '50's decorations. Laurie Pfingsten brought 300 45 rpm rock-n-roll records to com- plete the Let The Good O W zzz: W Times Rollw theme. The sopl omores showed a blue ar gold hallway, complete with can of Little Elm Classic' The freshmen's underwati world really caught the fish spirit. As you may have guesser the Seniors won the hall-decc rating and Spirit Box contests Their Lobo spirit just couldn be beat! Spirit Week was closed with a rousing pep at the end of school Friday. Nerd Day just wouldn't have been complete without these cuties: Krissi Higgins, Dawn Bates, and Denise Cain. Those red-hot Lobos get fired up during an outdoor pep rally. .NWI QEEE? ABOVE: Ayy! Curtis Woods looks cool after school . . . and shows his '50's spirit! RIGHT: Revenge of the Nerds! comes to Little Elm. James Blase wins the hearts of everyone with his famous LE collar. it In NDT TO DRESS up I forgot I didnlt have time to go to Good Will. l got up late! My grandmoth- er didn't come over today. I didn't know if it was nerd day or .Iam day. The Salvation Army was closed. It did not look as good as I thought it would! My mother already cleaned out the at- tic. Ask me later, I haven't thought of a good excuse yet. I thought I was dressed up!! 4 Students Enjoy The Game Cf The Year Homecoming is fancy dress- es, mums, yells, the dance, and excitement. But most of all, Homecoming is football. On the game ride our hopes and our pride. The opponent was Callisburg, and although the final score C6 to l3J left Little Elm on the short end of the stick, the Little Elm team gave their all and a little bit more. Offensively, Larry Stone rushed for 99 yards and made the one TD. Keith Belew made 'Ka' 43 yards in 6 carries. Larry Stone and Mac McGee each completed a pass to receivers Johnny Russo and Robert Perez. Defensively, Kyle Belew starred with 10 tackles, 3 of them unassisted. Kevin Capps was also outstanding with 10 tackles, 2 un-assisted. The fi- nal score was not what had been hoped for, but our team played with class and pride. uae Keith Belew comes in to rescue Mac McGee, Larry Stone, Robert Perez, and Kyle Belew ABOVE: Henry Barrientos leads the pack through the victory poster at the Homecoming game. LEFT: Mac McGee, don't let them get you down. ABOVE: Robert Perez and Larry Stone make a tackle. ABOVE: Skeet Lawson going for a TD. l Memorable Moments . . The Homecoming Spirit Continues Memories of our homecom- ing dance have S signs beside them. The guys had to buy mums at S6 to S37.50, but, of course, no girl would be satis- fied with a S6 job. Larry Loo- mis spent S37.50 for a giant mum for Teresa Joplin. On top of that, tickets were S5 per couple. Then there were dress- es to be bought and in some cases, tuxes to be rented. The gang danced until 12:00 to the music of Top Spin, a Denton disk jockey. The favor- ite songs that evening were Let the Good Times Roll and The New Wipe-Outf, The highlight was the crown- ing of the Homecoming King and Queen. The new reigning royalty were Kyle Belew and Sherry Hemm. How hand- some and beautiful they looked! l re- --Q, I . ,., we ly-,gs Kyle Belew and Sherry Hemm Miracle of the century, people proudly accept their positions as danced ata Little Elm dance. 1987 Homecoming King and Queen. ,WMM 'W-. Kenneth Gillespie looks completely lost in the big turnout at the Home- coming dance. ...J Homecoming King Nominee's from left to right: Ernie Ellis, Scott Kizer, Kyle Belew, Sam Wallis, and Greg Stewart. f as ' 1 4, 4 Y , Q nt 'xg I. A V , ,,L,, , V1E,x W .., , , S -, H.. -, M ABOVE: Scott Kizer and Christi Burton watch crown-bearers Bo Penin and Grace Wolfe during Homecoming practice. felt like a bigger, better event than it has been in the past - Renee Warren 66 Homecoming 99 ABOVE: Students played with pa- triotism at the Homecoming hayr- ide. RIGHT: The burning LE put our spirits on fire. Z .f ' if 15 'N 2 .- ABOVE: All dressed up for the oc- casion, Queen nominees are: Ta- batha Tinsley Cfrj, Krissi Higgins Qjr.J, in front: Bo Penin, Christi Bur- ton fsophj, Cori Anderson fsr.J, Sherry Hemm fsr.J, and Pauline Dunning, 1986 Homecoming Queen. February 15, 1988, marked the date of the Valentine's Day Dance. This extravaganza included loads of beautiful decorations, sumptuous re- freshments, and exhilarating music. For the first time in L.E.H.S. histo- ry, a Royal Court, chosen by the stu- dents body, presided over the even- ing's festivities. The Junior class did a remarkable job transforming the gymnasium into a haven for young lovers. April 23, 1988, was the day of MORP. The MORP was a Sadie Hawkin's styled dance for the fresh- man and sophomore classes. Decora- tions and refreshments were pro- vided by the S.C. members. Music was provided by a group of upper- classman boys. There was lots of dancing, and lots of people having a fun-filled time that they will never forget. ABOVE: Skeet Lawson and Jeff Ary are having lost of fun at the MORP dance. QW? ABOVE: Veronica Rifey, T Shaffer, Tammy Hill, and Allbritton are enjoying each other company at the MORP. ABOVE: Johnny Humphreys and ABOVE: Jeff Polley and Eddie Lease have a wild and crazy time at the Leah St0ne have an enjoyable even- Valentines's Day dance. ing at the dance. ABOVE: Mike Brockett is rockin's out at the MORP. ABOVE: Valentine's Dance Royalty are: Freshman - Prince Sam Wallis and Princess Kim Capps, Sophomore - Count Scott Kizer and Countess Cindy Lara, Junior - Duke Ray Cristan and Duchess Monica Shamkin, Seniors - Lady Sherry Hemm and Lord Johnny Russo. And Romance! U0 ABOVE: RaeLynn Yancy, Rendy English, former student Carrie Carter, and Stacy King demonstrate the Cotton-eyed Joe at the Valen-. tine's Day dance. ABOVE: Where wou be without the expertise and efficien- cy of our custodians Bob Roper and Jim White, Sr.? ld this school Lights, Camera, Action! Places everyone. LEHS actors and crew prepared for their tenth consecutive entry into U.l.L. One- Act-Play competition. District con- test was held at Coppell High School on March 26. ln their production Of Mice and Men, Kyle Belew tLen- niej, Scott Kizer, tGeorgej, and Mike Davis tSlimj were named to the District All-Star Cast. David Jones tBossJ and Sabrina Burgert tCurley's wilej received Honorable Mention. The entire cast advanced on to Area at Grayson County Col- lege on April 9. At the Area compe- tition, Kyle Belew was named to the All-Star Cast and Sabrina Burgert received Honorable Mention. Kyle Belew tLennieJ had a real soft spot for animals. David Jones tBossj cheeks the time as Scott Kizer tGeorgeJ keeps a watch- ful eye. ABOVE: Practice can be tough, es- pecially when you have to learn to play dead. Jimmy Mueller and Sabrina Burgert almost have it per- lected. Mrs. Cindy Cregar, U.l.L. play di- rector, gives a l'ew pointers to the cast. Sabrina Burgert tCurley's wilej and Kyle Belew tl-ennieJ have a heart to heart chat. makes perfect! Lise Lynn reviews her poetry for the competition. Nervousl r Q Will the next contestant please step up'?', Little Elm students spent long hours of practice to hear those words! At the District contest, prose readers, Jennifer McCoig placed 5th and Kim Capps placed Znd. Among the fina- lists in poetry, John Stapleton placed 6th and Lisa Lynn placed 2nd. Bryan Wallace, No Way! our only entrant in the spelling competition placed 2nd, Little Elm's first debate team, Deb- bie Roberts and Ian Whaley, shocked the district by placing 2nd in the debate competition. All of our second place win- ners received an invitation to compete in the U.I.L. Region- al Competition held in Ste- phenville on March 23rd. lan Whaley and Debbie Roberts research to build a strong case for the District U.l.L. debate competition. Mike Davis fSlimJ makes his char- acter come alive. 'mum Kim Capps keeps good eye-contact with her audience- an essential ele- ment of thc prose-reading competi- tion. l l i 4 ZQ 11' yi? . ABOVE: lt's party time for these 4 students! They own and run a local D.J. service after school and on the weekends. Their ages range from I3 to I7 and they've been in business a little over l year. Their names are: Stephanie Richardson, Tina El- dridge, Feliz Lara, and Johnny Cross. ABOVE: Our most ardent fisher man, Blain Harper, displays a stringer full of fish from one after- noon of fishing. RIGHT: Jimmy Mueller along with several other students helped in a track improvement program on a cold weekend in February. LEFT: The Ortega's going for the Golden Gloves . Richard, Joe, and Tony work out regularly at R.G.'s Gym along with Robert Trevino. ,. AQ, . , , . as -an f b f f . , K r . -ai' f -, L it +-,1,fWm-+-xml' 'V , t -' 'f ala!-'51-rift' ' 4, ' fmt' my nt f by f ABOVE: It's not very often that it snows in Little Elm, so students take advantage of this time even though it may not be the weekend. Hr rn lt's the weekend!! Rest and relaxation was very important to students at Little Elm High. Without it, they couldn't have kept up with the tough school work given by the teachers. Some examples of weekend activities are dating, parties, andfor simply hanging out with friends. The 0rtega's for example, work out almost every week- end at Friendly Park Gym. Richard, Joe, and Tony have won trophies over the 9 years they have been involved in ON THE WEEKENDS boxing. Every 4 or 5 weeks they participate in tourna- ments and all the hard work and training pay off. Perhaps one of the favorite weekend activities around Lit- tle Elm was fishing. On a warm, spring Saturday after- noon, Blain Harper and friends put Gone Fishin' signs on their doors and head- ed for the lake. As the year drew to an end, the students anxiously awaited the long summer vacation ahead of them . . . ABOVE: Cori Anderson and Jenni- fer Jones play like snow bunnies. ABOVE: Jeff Polley takes a deep breath before taking the plunge. ABOVE: Frank Johnson, Jeff Polley, Bob Forsythe, Bus Driver, Kyle Belew, Keith Belew, Jennifer Jones, Steve King, Cori Anderson, John- ny Russo, and Dawn Bates all join in for this shot. ABOVE: Steve King and Greg Stewart do the Cha-Cha. ABOVE: The only injury! Robert Perez assists Sheree The Crip Mazur. Skiing Cn HOff to the bunny slopesln yelled the seniors as they head- ed for the snowy mountain tops. The seniors were not for a moment bored. From snow- mobiling to hot tubbing, the trip was a memorable one. It was a real adventuref' laughed Denise Cain. The seniors stayed at the Pioneer Lodge in Red River, New Mexico. James Hall stated,E5'I'm. glad I. didn't break any boneslv The trip had it's ups and downs from the Cowpoke Trail to the Black Hills that Spencer Mo- rale and Johnny Russo raced down! Even Janice Alves and Prayer . Donna Breaux dared the in- termediate slope. Snowmobil- ing was an unforgettable ex- perience. Bob Forsythe and Cori Anderson led the troop of seniors as they ventured up the mountains. At night, some groups got together and ate out at. the St. Bernard Inn, while others enjoyed the cook- ing of Keith Belew and Steve King in their cabins. After dinner the seniors lair.:-t at a game hall called the Play- housev for pool and arcade games. This senior trip will be remembered for years to come. ABOVE: And a snowball for you Frank Johnson gives Kim Van- Antwerp a taste of her own medicine. s 1 M Start Your Engines! Beep Beep! Many stu- dents drive to school these days for many reasons. Billy Chappell laughed, it's better than riding the buslll Racing to school is sometimes the highlight of some students' day. Distances ranging from 30 miles to 8 miles away even make Marie Poole put the pedal to the metal. Driver's Ed. is a must to get a license at age 16. Students paid S150 to come to school and hour early to learn to drive. Jim Sloan of Celina was the teacher who inspired stu- dents and tried to make the class interesting. Charles Vance stated that, Driver's Ed. was long and boring but now I can DRIVE! fi i ABOVE: l'm leavinglw yells Billy Chappell as he leaves school. ABOVE: Marie Poole relaxes next to her truck after school lets out. ABOVE: Eyes open? Curt Hope still looks asleep when he gets to Turn up the volume! Troy does just that in the Student Tracie Lentz, Stacey Wells, Cantu, and Matt Poole work at driverls education. RIGHT: Sabrina Burgert works her way into her car. LEFT: Jim Sloan relaxes before his Driver's Ed. class. BELOW: Mary Craig and Rodney Sherrin show off their smiles with a brand new truck. 1 ABOYE: Cindy Crifnn and Nlike Phillips tnon-studentl live it up to the fa-st beat. Comb those nerves auayf Billy Roebken takes his time to make sure eyery hair is in place. Dr Chi April 30. 1988. was the evening of the Prom. The day started out with the girls and guys getting ready for the Big Evening. Some couples went to dinner at The Magic Time Machine before the Prom. These students included Den- ise Cain and Scott Franklin, Billy Roebken and Rendy English. Sheree Mazur and Blain Harper. Kevin Capps and Jennifer McCoig, and Steye King and Dawn Bates. Other students. such as James Blase and Kimberly Newell chose to eat at the ultra-chic Hard Rock Cafe after the Prom. Some students had a disagreeable repas at McDon- ald's. Everyone began to arrive at the Prom. held at the Willow Creek Country club. around 8:30. the dancing began right after pictures were taken. The Senior Prophecies were read by Jr. Gayle Nlidkiff, and Ju- nior Wills were read by Sen- Frances Nlers hurriedly applie the final touches. iors Kim Van Antwerp a Jimmy Mueller. When everyone was tirf from dancing to that h and awesome music that w played QHar, Har. Harll th went on a leisurely strc around the Country Club grounds. lt was about 10:1 p.m. when most people deci ed it was finally time to ha' some fun. and everyone e caped to the after-prom part The party was held at fo mer student Tammy Elmore house in Navo. There we many of last year's graduat who attended the functio Many people began to arrii at the party around 11:00 Some people stayed at the E more's home and didn't leaw until the next morning. The 1988 Prom will alway be remembered by those ofi who attended, but what it wi be remembered as wel some things are better left un said. The limousine had arrived! Kyle Be- lew. Greg Stewart, Kim Capps. and Skip. the chauffeur. pose good-na- turedly. The Lobos Show Their Stylish Flair Boogie to that beat! Kirk English, Keith Belew, J. Gale Robinson, Stephanie Thomas, and Bob Forsythe move those v hips. ABOVE: Shannon Ellis and Mary ABOVE: Putlin' on the Ritz! Curtis Craig dip for some punch while so- Woods and Robbi Reneau show us ciulizing at the Prom. that chic look. hinin I just love ... Sports? Movies? We all had our favor- ites, and on Dec. 9, L.E. stu- dents got a chance to express their opinions and vote for their favorite', out of cate- gories relevant to every stu- dentls life. Students were also asked to choose people they felt best represented various aspects of student life at L.E. Each candidate was limited to one such honorary award. MOST HANDSOME 81 BEAUTIFUL: Jennifer Jones and Keith Belew 0ut CUTEST COUPLE: Brenda Posey and Greg Stewart .65 -A diet? . 6:39629 Qfwo. XX. 1 'S Q59 09 Qlxixeszis 'x 0 91 MOST STL'Dl0L'S: Kim Newell and Jim Newell ,the MR. 84 MISS LI-IHS: Sherry Hemm and Kyle Belew BEST DRESSED: Angie Ryder and James Blase f LEFT: MOST ATHLETIC: Johnny Russo and Cin . dy Lara MOST FRIENDLY: Guy Henderson and Monica Shamkin Friends are friends forever if the friend is true to them . . . Together . . Friends are friends forever . . . always remember: private conversations and quick snacks in the bathroom tMonica Shamkin 84 Kim lissa Null 84 Christina Thom- asl, cruisin' on Forest Lane tKim Van Antwerp 8a Renee Warrenj, taking each oth- er home after a 3:00 AM late talking on the phone 4 9 of it tJ0hn Staple- tStaey King 84 Jeff Pol- .. ton 84 Rick Rodri- Newellj, getting out of A pk fire call fB0b For- class 'to meet your .A friend sythe, Spencer girl-friend in the li- thl-S1116 best Morale, Keith in you can bra ry fLa rry have and the 'BelewJ, run- L00mlS 81. T6l'6S3 best thing mng up to fguf Joplinj, staying up yolgefan miles for the fun leyl, having senior friends buy your lunch at McDonald,s and bring it back to school for you fDenise Cain, Sharon Roper, Julie Barto, and Mrs. Breauxlj, weekend slumber parties CALL of uslj, keeping each other awake in class iMe- guezj, and many more unforgetable incidents! Through the good times and the bad, all of our friends were there with us to care, share, help us out. s 'F ABOVE: Playfully blowing kisses, Sherry Hemm and Gayle Midkiff pose for the cameraman. ABOVE: Jimmy Mueller gives Johnny Russo a helping arm'?! They even show their spirit together: just look at those inside-out clothes. we are and friends will be together through the end . . Blight iends must always stiek together. Brenda Posey. Tabatha Tinsley. ABOVE: What a fun loving triol Kim Capps prove it in a crammed ear they're still smiling! Emily Lara. Joe Ortega. K Keith Smith gather together during a bas- ketball game. ABOVE: The last pep rally is over, and Bob Forsythe and Ms. Heston exchange a friendly hug. LEFT: Leisa Riffey has perfected the art ol' chewing gum and talking on the phone at the same time! Lauri Pfingsten tinsetl finds it amusing. f 1'- Paying close attention to the oppos- ing speaker in the debate, Steve King and Troy Moore prepare for their rebuttal. BRIGHT ST RS W W Books and bags that's the life some students such as Lee Ramirez lead to balance their sports and classes. g lww ABOVE: ln Theater Arts, Kyle Be- lew and Scott Kizer get to break away from the routine of usual classes, LEFT: Eggs, toast, and . . . books?! Denise Goodson and Krissi Higgins spend a few minutes of their break- fast time studying for a morning class. ACAD In-Between Breaks Health, English, history, world area studies, biology, and various math classes are common experiences for al- most all students at LEHS. At Little Elm standards are tough and teamwork is evident ev- erywhere. Studying together for the big examw is common. Does anyone have Mr. Cail- Q 1 7 1797 lets ast years exam. asks the perceptive junior. Can we talk Mr., Montero into post- poning his test'? inquires the hopeful Spanish I student. Most ALE fstudents have known the thrill of learning higher math with Coach Ron Johnson and advancing up the rank-ordered seating chart. Who's first Chair this time'?', asks Kelly Munch. Who has not learned computer lan- guage from Miss Heston or physical science from Mrs. Hennen? It is these common academic struggles and tri- umphs that add a sense of uni- ty and shared victory to our everyday lives. M 5252? f 4 ' Janice Alves 5. ,f , Q.-fzrfrgfsxk tug, ,V -k 'V ifefft Suzanne Dees Bill Griffin Joyce Harmon Terrie Heninen Mike Holbrook Rick Jones Pennye Segars ti, ,y ,y it ABOVE: Coach Sheehan has been at this job too long! Kathy Traxler and April Jack are hard at work in computer class. J fiiiflf 1??Sr1.1:f f 777 ?32'7WW?W VH- E ' W, -, V , .,,, , U r,, ,, , o ., V .,,t , .ff ., V - H f 1 , , ' ' het .. an ' - ff 7 WW ? f 5 W gwfw 9 E E '--- We, A 2 Z X in ff! f ,af ABOVE. Kevin Capps admires Mac lVIcGee's finished World Area Stud- ies project. Trey Duncan and Skeet Lawson find something amusing and osey wants to know what it is! ABOVE: Mike Brockett watches in- tently as Mr. Caillet checks his re- search paper. ABOVE1 It's been a long afternoon! Shannon Alaminski and Jeff Hurst prepare for the last class of the day. LEFT: Someone's answers must be right! Coley Smith, Henry Barrien- tos, Steve Poe, Keith Belew, and Tammy Gray compare notes! Points to remember about choosing electives: l. Make sure: you haven't tak- en it already, 2. Make sure you don't hate the teacher: 3. Make sure your friends are in it. CThis isvery Importantlj Electives are an important part of lifeg you have to take them to graduate. Contrary to popular belief, not all electives are boring. Woodworking is ACADEMIC AWARDS '87-'88 English I: Debbie Hemm English II: Bryan Wallace English III: Lisa Lynn CLA I: Lee Ramirez CLA II: Rendy English I CLA III: Maria Perez English IQHJ: Amy Lee I English IIQI-ll: Kim Capps English IIIQHJ: Jim Newell English IVQHJ: Kim Newell Intro Physical Science: Lee Ramirez Physical Science: Brandy DeBrun Physical Science:tHj: Brenda Posey Intro Biology: Tim Yordy Biology I: Jim Newell Chemistry: Dan Minut World Geography: Tim Yordy ' World Histor : Brand DeBrun Y Y World HistorytHl: Bill Miller U.S. History: Sherri Davenport U.S. HistorytHi: Mike Davis Consumer Math: Tammy Gray Pre-Algebra: Virginia Cristan Algebra I: Kathy Traxler Algebra IQHJ: Brent Carter Algebra II: Brenda Posey Algebra IItHl: Tracy Shull English IV: Sherri Davenport I Points To onder neat,'i said Robbie Anderson. Yearbook was an exper- iencef' remarked Lori Porter. Student Leadership taught students to make important decisions wisely and how to deal with authority figures. It was hard work, but it was fun, Monica Shamkin said. Of course, homemaking can't be forgotteng learning how to cook and sew are the necessities of life. aieaieaie X S 4 Calling Betty Crocker! Janet kinson and Doug Platt learn the tlc skills of cake-bakery in making. S ' M ABOVE: Eyeing her work carefully, Lisa Andrews finishes a woodshop project. T he+LittIe Elm Yearbook staff would like toifhank Becky Biiyfens, Alex Lyiing Frank Pritchett, Anita Folks, Dan Minut, and Kelly Munchffori their valuable contributioifiof photcographg and support that helped make this yearbook possible. C llll r i 1 ' gs lkoo r Paul Caillet,?Spongor Kimberly Newell, Eiiitor ,l?5gnsee Warren Lauri Pfingsten' Johns Stapleron s llol ii 'Tammy5Whitej,Lori Porger oTr oyg,rMoore ,ii C r .Iulie Folks cl.Monicaf Sham king+s Johnny , Vl o jQJcanerta13Hall C Theresafloplin 5' Brandon Hard 'fflieisafififfey ,1gg1Marla gel! A Tucker . A olll ,,.lVV A A .,.. ,,, , 1 ll.. , - A C a, C C gin: - :,: , Ma V, 'Q f ' sf E y m C Y Y W Y -wg ,W WM. f NW .,.,. yf , f ,ff A Maw' -. W if , l.,, , M, ,,.., , , ,Q ,l1,, 2 . W rv, ,IVA A 4 f if J if , k,?,mW A r Ac F i 2, df' Ha, Q . f 1 we L is, f af ' ?g 'j3mpAQ e 'M' gh in A Donna Breaux Paul Caillet Cindy Cregar Olga Decker Tammy Heston Debbie Johnson Ron Johnson Kan f , f , rf W? , NJ , 2 Y , ,aff if wk Carl Williamson ABOVE: He's bad ! Micheal Jackson ain't got nothin' on Coach Ron Joh nson! 37 Academics Gimme A A Break! Readinf Ritin', Rithme- tic'. .. and P.E., typing, Li- brary Aide, Study Hall, Child Development, and Theater Arts. . .alll were important classes ini almost everyoneis schedule. Electives allowed students an alternative to the required academic courses to learn new hobbies. Theater Arts was a relief from the ev- ery day schoolworkf' said Tra- cie Lentz, freshman. Charles Lynch Roy McGee Jose Montero Kathy Moreno Frank Pritchett if viz? ABOVE: John Lentz taking a break from his work in Study Hall. LEFT: David Burnett and Tracie Lentz keeping the faith while tak- ing a test in Business Law. . aa ABOVE: David Jones has his full while mothers', Sarah Gon- zales, Gayle Midkiff, and Sherry Hemm goof off in Child Develop ment . F i V .. N Z K .. A K Sk if Q ,i -.. r X. Q, . . K Marie Poole delivers a in the debate about the Stra- Defense Initiative. ACADEMIC AWARDS '87-,88 Student Leadership: Jimmy Mueller Spanish I: Kathy Traxler Spanish Il: Mike Davis INF Geometry: Rachel Standard Plane Geometry: Julie Barto TrigfAnalytic Geometry: Jim Mueller Gen. Woodworking: Robbie Anderson Adv. Woodworking: Kyle Belew Ben. Photography: Cody Crow Adv. Photography: Kelly Munch Homemaking I: Johnny Russo Typing I: Anna Phillips Accounting I: Micah Eppler I I I r 1 Computer Programming: Jim Newell DE I: Pam Vance DE II: Donovan Hubbard Band I: Weldon Russo Band II: Kathy Traxler Band III: Troy Moore Band IV: Kim VanAntwerp ' QSQ gif : 4 L J isa :JS f tt.. r V f,-fm,-1-:g,m 5 ' :.:.fJ,:f,sgx s :,:, t. . y W Bob Scallan Jim Sheehan Shirley Wilson ABOVE: Becky Allbritton receives a helping hand from typing teacher, Ms. Dees. ABOVE: Library Aide, Cristina Thomas, will check out your books and throw in a smile for free. ABOVE LEFT: 'LLook out Reds- kins! Dug Platt, Billy Chappell, Fe- lix Lara, Kenneth Gillespie, and John Lentz are coming your way. LP US SHI E Tests! Notes! D-Hall slips! Weekly Planners! Faculty meetings! Such elements were all part of a day's work for the teachers at Little Elm High. A year full of busy schedules plus a few spare moments in which they were able to relax, get to know iheir students, and be themselves. Our heart-felt gratitude goes out to these in- dividuals who have dedicated their time and effort in order to enrich a new generation. Thanks, teach!,' ABOVE: Coaches Ron and Debra Johnson know how to teach and in- spire on the basketball court. ABOVE: Mr. Montero and Mr. Caillet gratefully get away from classes. RIGHT: Mrs. Moreno get in on 50's day! BELOW: L.E. Board of Trustees: Donna Dawes, Bill Roebken, Bren- da Mills, Elmer Russell CSuperin- tendentl, Cathy VanAntwerp, Bill Graham, David Jones, Paul McC0ig Knot picturedj. E: Scruples!? Mrs. Harmon, Alves, Cristina Thomas, and Harper laugh it up at the Christmas party. GHT: Mrs. Breaux laughs her through being the assistant foot- coach for the week. ABOVE: Hand bone connected to the arm bone . . . Coach Sheehan knows that song well! ABOVE: Mrs. Hammons types her way into all our hearts. wmv www' X H J 2 '-Yi f f wx its ,,, ,, , B . A ,Y I , af ,,,.,, ,, 5.52 1 M I .-.,.. I if . Z ill it 1 , ' , - ,W ,M , PQ'e , f Q -A '- J' J sssse . , ' 1 5 fsf i. , e -s .T ttt. ., e T ' 'e ' - N-1 .e-t . A A e e ettt it B X aaii N or Q , C . is 2 , Xt e A EN ei . ABOVE: Coach Roy McGee is an inspiration to his football players. ABOVE: Da dada DUM, Da dada DUM!! Mr. Lynch never seems to stop directing his band. W-swiss: 'TCW ,W -A s - fe Y Q Donna Allen Betty Downes Judy Hutson Jackie Joplin Becky Nunez R if s S QW. f N516 Q so is f ss S X X wi X so ali' ssgswi , J Ox S3 Christi Burton waits patiently in the hot sun to serve squeancher to the football team. Who could possibly look that happy in school? lan Whaley! Tracy Shull happily eats a mas cookie during the block party in the south SEEI Marchand patiently waits for bell to ring. Dressed cool and relaxed, Pat Ad ams has a smile to match. School is finally out for the day, and Debbie Hemm is smiling and ready to go home! ST RS Freshman Class Ablett. Sheri Alaminski. Shannon Alaniz, Betty Allbritton, Becky Allbritton. Jerry Anderson, Billy ew ' kg l k A I A I W4 ' Z Zuma, . . Li., . ef! ,A ' A ' .. W' I '- zwmfey'-fav' 3 if iii, f I ,...... ' 2--M Afy. Jeff . .- .. swf?-ff+.f ,- I ., Barker. Novelle - , ,V 13,6325 5, v-'- ' 5. ' ' .1 t -, F ' I I I Bentley. Lee I . 5 , . . - 1 6 ' .zyiwe ' Burnett. David . J - ' W w e me ,f ,,,a MM V. ...., , ,,. Cam. Israel it f ' ,ff. 'K Carter. Brent :te 41 ' v ' ' f 2 I , C0dY- Sandra 'I . , . , . . we-' ,.', 1 - - Cristan, Virginia ' L I. I H , I 'A Cross. John . I I if , - . -tg fir f,., gg me g N., V ABOVE: Sean may frequently be found directing the band both on the field and in the rehearsal hall. Freshman Sean The Lobo Band This year LEHS had a new star to boast about. Sean Be- lew was the first freshman in LE history to become Drum Major. Sean has been in band since 5th gradeg last year he was assistant Drum Major un- der Tom Frederick. He plays the alto and tenor saxophone and is learning to play the trumpet. Sean goes to band camp ev- ery summer where he works on vocals, marching drills, and conducting techniques. His duties as Drum Major are very demanding, but he feels that there is still time for fun. He admires band director Charles Lynch and says, I think the band has come a long way in the few years Mr. Lynch has been here. This Belew Leads With Style year the whole band was young, but I feel we had a very good year? He feels that being a fresh- man Drum Major is no differ- ent than being an upper-class- man and being Drum Major. He says, I don't think it would feel any different if I were older. It's just a jobg it has to be done. lim just glad I get to do it at such a young age. He describes his duties as knowing what needs to be done and doing it. He appre- ciates the support the band has from the Band Boosters Club. Sean is clearly a great asset to LEHS. It's good to know he will be around three more years sharing his talent with us. 3 ffl? A A l , . Mm W-W e M f an A A f ' h ' A ,f MW a ., , ,,.. H4 . . f . , , ,, . rf WW ifwailaal ,,.. .. f - 'Ar f a 2 V-f. 1 .12 A AA ,A . , f . ,,, A' ,' if AA A A,,,, A fe A A' . ' V. 4 'I 17 '-, ' 5' A . , ' W A 2, IA 4 . , .,,, 4 ' 'f . - f I - s .,, ga 55' f'-' ' , ., .gait If - ,':f--Lira ' A A V , ,,.., , sf W-az:--f--Af , ,, w A1713-it,-..q . . f Q? U4 'VI' , giv gifgzw f ' f' . f' , ' V. ,:fg,::f,,,fi.fgavf..u-fe ..a,,.v Q wat - 4 ,.,,'- W f' k A . ,t AA , aa, f A 'A 'A' , .x i ff f ' I, I .,., I ,, - v' H flew .ilu f 4' ff f K ' , 2 . . iffgd.. ,, fy ' nr ' 'jg' H . ,. . ffm W .,N,,. - ,Zt.'Am'f1' W2 , iz I gg W W W -f ,. , . ' if' . '- A' A ' Hurd. Brandon . ,Wg , .2 , , . ,Q Harvey, Luther aa ,, . af, , Hayes. rom M Q' 3 Q11 'fy 5 ' 7 A' ' sv rr f LLQ. , A ' A Hemm, Debra 'Q ii fr A 'V Hill, Tammy Y, I .ft 1' :W ,. APA z ' I te in Crow, Cody Daves, Christine Dupler. Cheri Eldridge, Tina Ellis, Tammy Fisher, Diane Gilstrap, Robbi Goff, Rhonda Goodson, Gary Griffin. Danny Hall, Karrie Hamilton, Charles ABOVE: Stefani Thomas, Kim Capps and Amy Lee share a close friendship. LE's Friendl Fish From Korea Freshman, Amy Lee has an opportunity that few people her age have. Ever since her birth in 1974 she alternates four years in Taejon, Korea, with one year in America. She attended school in Little Elm in the fourth grade and now is back for her freshman year. Amy seems to enjoy this life style, but she admits that it is hard to leave close friends when you move to a different home. On the other hand she admits that, I consider myself lucky because since I live in two places, I have a lot of close friends. The trouble is writing to them all! This friendly, outgoing stu- dent insists that she does not prefer either country over the other. She remarked, I call Korea my home since I was born there and have lived there I0 years, but I think America is also great. I espe- cially love the shopping malls. They are wonderful. While attending Little Elm High, Amy has enjoyed play- ing the clarinet in the Lobo Band and also participating in basketball and track. She also plays basketball for her school in Korea. Amy will return to her home in Korea in August 1988, but she leaves behind a host of friends and memories. Humphreys, Jonny Hurst, Jeff Lara, Emily Lara, Felix Lee, Amy Lentz, John Lentz, Tracie Lewis, David Loomis, Larry MacKey, Crystal McCauley, Scott McCoig, Jennifer Ortega, Tony Payne, Tammy Poole, Matt Price, Chris Price, Edith Quinney, Lisa My ,.,. W, QZZGW Graaff M X if ,Z ff' ' ff Vw MW WW f ff Me' M f -ar --A- 1,1 ' .N r??f5f?i?EVJ ' I H529 N if , 'J X 1? X R, int X J 3: N f X : mfg -fit A-new-s ff-M W fx U92 5 xi N , M Q f 3? , fa jg -g , H: Q' 1 W5Qi , fd?::, , , ..... , NOT PICTURED Mashburn, Shauna Phillips, Anna fig f ' Q-un? 0 nf x ff ,- ' .Zz 'EJ , ' f X ' N 2 l Jai, x t V, 2 f Freshmen class favorites: Kim Capps and Sam Wallis. Q? rs xx Se QQ? ,... . : - 'W ' L 't Q 3 l Russo wait for Coach Jim Sheehan QS' Q f0Kb'xf'Q'fQ? - if-g1e.,..1 'QI NX l MMS, In x - W. ss snxxxgugs sash xs,ggf,'wjs 1 J as 1' 44 slim K' 'CQ .. ':-ears:-swi.. . ' R ei? is ggi X' fs ,, xt. X, X ,QQ , Q li S sz fi , ' W s is .. , ,, Q gk z Q ,S we Q, as is L ,.LA if .,-h 2. g N if - 2' Y ' all as 5 , 5 Q' W ' ' Y 'Y A ' U W A S' kg , we se e ' as - if ' V E N . Q l f s 3 K f s wk- xii!! NOT PICTURED Yancy, Rae Lynn . L 3' X .. , ,.. Cixi' '-is Wallis, Sam Walla, Chesca Warren, Mary Wells, Stacy Whaley, lan Ramirez, Lee Reneau, Holley Richardson, Stephanie Riffey, Veronica Roberts, Debbie Russo, Weldon Ryder, Angie Shaffer, Tonya Smith, Bobby Tinsley. Tabatha Tsosie, Raylene Wallace, Bryan Runners Ian Whaley and Weldon to take them OH 3 CTOSS Country FUN- Class Officers: Johnny Humphreys QBoy rep.J, Charles Hamilton QV PJ Lisa Quinney QGirl rep.J, and Matt Poole tPres.J. Anderson, Robbie Anderson, Wendy Andrews, Lisa Barto, Julie Bowling, Arlie Brockett, Mike Burgert, Jeannine Burton, Christi Connell, Rick Davis, Mike DeBrun, Brandy Dougherty, Siiri Drappeaux, Kim Duncan, Trey Ellis, Shannon English, Rendy Folks, Julie Gillespie, Kenneth Goodwin, Freddy Hayes, Susie Holman, Cary Horrocks, Daryl lsin, Shirin Jack, April Joplin, Teresa King, Stacy Kizer, Scott Lane, Mike Lara, Cindy Lawson, Skeet Lynn, Lisa Marchand, Jasyn McClenan, Jeanette McGee, Sandy Miller, Bill Newell, Jim Class Sophomore , .4-..,...,..,... ,., V, , m -' 1 1' - f We t , ' Y , '---' I ,, . it if I ff - .- ,L-i 1 ,I , ,Wifi - wfszw ,' .. 1-v. ,,, Wea- f aw f. watts ew' I V- . f f wits f ' :im ww f 4 J M g f ' TEX- E 2 -Q 'Y L' V 5- 9 , 7 I ' ' ,. ,,, , jfiiyii 'i f K I SQJ' 1 ' - i f g lf ,, . . , W- , Q K , 1 ll il J i 1 vw,-K 'H , , . I , 1 Q if :fill il mNY.l.l 1 he 1 if -, I, , J V' ' ' , - M 15E'Q , ,: 1 ii , -1. rib? 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Y ,,,, ivgfiai if f ,',i, ',,. iii , Sanchez, Mitzi V rro o i r- 1 2 ,i Vp. 2 is , i Short mme es o or' V44 Sh'1ll,Tf21Cy ' , - ' W , ,e L ' lg' -' - V 1 S 1 Slaitenr B9bF'Y Vr. roorr ii l r Sm'1hV Fellcla rl X V '21 M Smlths Keilh r - C 1' V if rer -, 'S .1 N Standard' Rachel g i n A Q H V Q ,l Stapleton, Margaret r my l l 2 Taylor, Michelle . V ,r gsm, - , A424 9 K,-VV ,SV ,,,. V - , i r C gf- mtg -, V- L , V, , Tarvash Nick V ' 'Z ' S Vrl' ' Thomas, Shannon V , ii lle orll - 1, . i V if Thomas Stefani ,A . saw VV Z , ,I v S I ' X Q A 'ff Thurmond Stephanie , f' 'Y . i .,-. ' ss 1 rfaxref, Kathy Q Vanee, Charles ' 1-re:fz1swi7'r is is - : il -' White, Tammy C Yordy, Timothy ' , V, r ,ily EIQAV 1 A , V, ' ' Vf 1 ,,Sr' i ' 6 ff -15.1- S , H ' th Vnt. l V ,,,. 'iw' I hs K K H , , I Class Officers: Scott Kizer Pres. Christi Burton Girl Re . Teresa Class Favorites: Christi Burton and 7 7 Joplin CV. Presj, and Mike Davis CBoy Rep.j. Scott Kizer. l ,f X f lr x 5 funior x - .f fl If , X30 If fx f 1 x fl Af. 5 KlZ?fliI is N5 s f S. lil if is Q Q W l ,Y X N f A, X ls- x X X Xxgii l Sl lx ss X 3 eps! C -1 f an 5 sk 5 is Q ig X K is 'Q J A , ., W-eww sw J L J . ,T ,m ,, 1 h . ' . XX 'C he iff- is Q , J E J, ,.-.Llu -,l I ,Q Q, A ul ss iss, is ,1,. is m,.. N R E, h 5 E asl, ' ' ' ' ev 4 .. ky? g'gL- .' C leeei C Tffiff r .ff of ' y- , Ln--E .. z Ill 4 , 'fiirpmvfssfwa . 5 Kevin Capps and Monica Shamkin , . . 2 f E J J L .l E ee' gl' FW E 1 , , - V, .,,... Mk W M NW F ' Q ,- ,A: f'-Q:-Q' .... 'Za-Q' rg, - I ' ' ,:g5r-.-f., 'l.iffT'L, ' ' ,, :E .. fi ' J G00d50l'l, Denise mA-'k ' M F 35 . 1 h'Ah e ? f 5 J . Hall, J Carwlla mmk 'J , A . 1 M Qs , 'J J llzllays, Angelina is ,, . L, ,,4, Hay? James , sas- K ,. K K '- - en Cl'S0n, Guy , , R ,-' H' H. ln ' Higgins, Kl'lSSl k . L L fs, K X 2, E3 ' ., Mm ',--- --'- 2 1 ' ., Johnson, Sherri C, X' A W if . J0f1CS,Chf'S J ' X A ' Jones David J ' figs , fi If J J J l M'k I- 1 N i 5 5 , 1.5: gigs 2-e f F52 OIICS, 1 C A ,--- - . L--LL-- - J L.LL we . i ff, J ,fri A V ' y m Luna, Elizabeth fyfg' 'AA-' ,swf 5 , f, . '- . rv-,R 'sl,f ' 4-'52, X Martgan, Timmy H ' . ' Q Y J an 'ez Q iv ex ev 4 fl - 5 if N i n HF if -, 1 . .C imwifskx xx- L If .El E , ..,, i.. Q ji A K Q , , ' . C K .. ?e--ee'-:- a s f A Q gesgm - Q ww--. A- fe -- i s i ' V Q35 S53 ,av-ef ' J ' 7 we , .fag lk :ff-We .ez 1 is-,222 - , - X f fm In - 5 - - i W i? 1 1 X 1, 4 - he - 'X -- , ,N R . . A i . A H36 A K . X Q QL. N 2 Q . I LLL' ,ie le , .JR . , L 3 McGee, Mac Mers, Frances Midkiff, Gayle Mills, Jack Moore, Troy Mulanax, Mark Clas Adams, Pat Barrientos, Ma Blase, James Burgert, Sabri Burnett, Judy Capps, Kevin Caroll, Matt Chappell, Billy Connell, Darlen Cristan, Reyes Davenport, She DeShaw, Marcy Ellis, Ernie Elmore, Deena Eppler, Micah Gonzales, Sara si - 9' , W2 ..... ,..., N. ., ,. x sr Q sg xg x X SSKEQQJ X A G 1 r 31-if Si R t ggi i R Perez, Maria R' 2 Newell, Kimberly E a 'sis s Y X Pfingsten, Lauri Platt, Doug Reneau, Robbie Roberts, Rick X 4N4af R iii S s X, t Q X Q -was -i .fries f 511111 Q.. Ls? r x rf.:,.s.s . Q ,K bz ,,ll Roebken,B1lly Class Officers: James Blase tBoy Repj, Monxca Shamkin CG1rl f Shamkmr Momca Rep.j, Ray Cristan CPres.j, Kimberly Newell CV. Pres.J R ' s - R R i':..', 5 1 s as if eies s s. ' is W ' R ' Rssgwv.: H , - R R Sherrm' Rodney sesisi Vance, Pam s s R R R ' Wages, Lynn Jiee X R as X Wallace, Gary R Ri fi sr' N. X ,af y W - W00dS. Curtis , ll X or 1 fa l C f eeesse s 1: is lf C ieseers A new tradition was start ed this year for the Junior Class On December 16 at 730 pm, the jumors re cerved thelr rings in the gym, up by the Student Council Juniors chose a sen1or for the honor of placing the ring on the1r finger Billy Roebken chose Robert Perez Some chose a brother or sister, Mario Barientos chose Hen ry whrle David Jones chose Jennifer Others chose thexr boy or girl frlend Mary Craig was chosen by Rodney Sherrm to g1VG hrm hrs ring Lauri Pfmgsten expressed when she Sald The ceremo ny gave us a chance to ac knowledge our rzng, not just start wearmg It one morn ng The ceremony went smoothly and was followed by many exchanges of Would you turn my r1 g ', Blain Harper Presents Mac McGee, long time friend with his semor ring which was decorated and set the feelings of many juniors ' ' , CC - I i 37 - 0 I - gc 'rl K? l t ' 1 XA . ,Xxx I A , . CORI DAWN ANDERSON has been a Little Elm student for 10 years. Throughout her years here she has been Class Secretary 9, Class Representa- tive 10, 11, 12, Class Favorite 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Nominee 10, 11, 12, J.V. Basketball 9, J.V. Cheerleader 9, FHA 93 Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 fco-captainjg Annual staff 113 Who's Who 12g Homemaking 9, and Valen- tine Nominee 12. In the future she plans to attend college and become successful in a career of her choice. explore the world. DAWN DENISE BATES has been at Little Elm for 10 years. Throughout her years she has been in many activities: J.V. Basketball 9, 109 Track 9, 10, llg Flag Corps 11 CCapt.J, FCA 9, 10, 11, 12, J.V. Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 12, Junior Class Secretary 11, Concert Band 11, 12, Valentine Nominee 12, A-B Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. She was a candy striper for Lewisville Memorial Hospital and taught V.B.S. at Little Elm First Baptist Church. She plans to go to college and study early childhood education. f,,,,,,w WILLIAM BRYAN ABLETT has attended Little Elm schools fc years. He had perfect attendance 9, 10 and was Basketball Mgr Throughout his years at Little Elm his favorite subjects were Math English. He plans to go to Texas State Technical Institute and then go i the Air Force. 'Q HENRY BARRIENTOS has been enrolled at Little Elm for 6 years has been in many activities, including: Football 10, 12g Theater Arts 9 1 DECA and is a member of the Little Elm First Baptist Church. He plans finish his school years in the Navy. Then he will go on with a career KYLE ROGER BELEW has been at Little Elm schools for 13 years. The awards he received were: Mr. LEHS3 Homecoming King 123 Football 123 2nd Team All-Dist. Linebacker 123 FHA V. Pres. ll, Valentine ominee 12. His activities were: J.V. Football 93 Varsity Football 10, 11, 123 rack 9, 10, 123 Baseball 11, 123 J.V. Basketball 9, 103 UIL One Act Play 11, 2 His favorite class was Theater Arts. He plans to graduate from college be the best in whatever career he chooses. KATHLEEN DENISE CAIN has been at Little Elm since the 8th grade. Her awards have included: Who's Who 11, 123 Con. YLC 123 U.S.A.A. 113 Society of DAHS 123 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 123 FHA 93 J.V. Basketball 93 Varsity Track 93 FCA 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 10, 11, 123 NHS Treas. ll, Jr. class Treas. ll, Drama 9, 103 and UIL One Act Play 9, 10. She is also a member of L.E. First Baptist Church. She plans to attend college and obtain a law degree. 'II just want to be happy and successful in whatever I do. KEITH WILLIAM BELEW has attended Little Elm all of his school years. He received the Most Improved Student award 9, 11 He was also elected Most Handsome, 12. His activities were: J.V. Football 9 Varsity Football 10, ll, 123 J.V. Track 10, ll, Varsity Track 123 FCA 9 10 11 12 His favorite subjects were English and Spanish. He was also a Little Elm Volunteer Fireman his senior year. He plans to go into the Air Force for 4 years and become a paramedicffirefighter. farm. . ,st , , . - .,,,.. 6, , MARLA JOANN BELL has attended Little Elm schools for 14 years Throughout her years she has been in many activities: Basketball 9 10 V Band 9, 10, 113 Yearbook 12, FHA 10, 11, 12. Her favorite courses at L E were basketball and math. Her goals in life are to get a college degree and go to computer school, and to be honest, and a loving wife and mother Throughout her senior year at Little Elm she has been in DECA on a publ relations project. Her most enjoyable class was Deca, which was taught MARY MAXINE CRAIG has attended Little Elm schools for 4 year E Mr. Griffin. Her future plans are to live a happy life and be very successfu ROBERT SAMUEL FORSYTHE has been at Little Elm 3 years. During this time he has participated in many activities: Lobo Mascot 12g FCA 10, ll, 12g FCA President 12g FHA President llg SR. Class VP l2g Woodwork- ing Award 10g Drafting Award 9 and State Runner-Up in drafting 9. He was also a L.E. Volunteer Fireman and enjoyed Plane Geometry. In the future, he wants to live to be profitable, happy, and successful. SCOTT ALEX FRANKLIN has attended Little Elm for one year. He won lst place in a Drafting competition when he was a Jr. He was involved in such activities as: FCA l2g FFA 9. His favorite subject was Government. He wants to go to college and make S3 million by the time he is 30. SCOTT EDWARD FREEMAN has been at Little Elm for 2 years. He was enrolled in DECA for one and a half semesters. His favorite class during his years here was English IV. After he graduates, he wants to become a restaurant manager or a computer-aided drafter. JAMES EUITH HALL has attended Little Elm High School for 3 years. has won many awards and been involved in many activities, such as: L.E. Baptist Church Drama 11, 123 J.V. Basketball 103 Varsity Basketball 1, 123 .I.V. Track 103 Varsity Track 11, 123 FCA 10, 11, 123 Outstanding rack 8: Field ll, District Champ Miler Il, Regional Qualifier Mile and 2- ll, Cross Country District Champ, Regional and State Qualifier, and runner-up 123 and Whois Who ll, 12. He plans to run track in college major in medicine or math. SHERRY LYNN HEMM has been enrolled at Little Elm for 3 years. Her and activities include: Informal Geometry award 113 Homecoming 12, Miss LEHS 123 Dist. and Reg. Cross Country 123 4th in State Country 123 lst in Halloween locker contest 123 Valentine Lady 123 ll, 123 FHA 123 J.V. Basketball 11, Varsity Basketball 12, Varsity ross Country 123 Annual 113 Newspaper 11. She plans to go to college in the fall at Brookhaven and study computer technology, then get a job with EDS and be successful. TAMMY LADEAN GRAY has been at Little Elm 2 years. She has been a member of DECA both years and won lst place in a display event at a DECA Regional Conference. Throughout her years here she has liked her English classes. She plans to be successful in the banking business and eventually obtain an executive position. f 4Zf4Ew-if'4?54Lw,5'If ' 'X 47 'G' HW ,J ' 'W34fM,if,1f,4.ff, I . ' H - - If A 1 . ' - ...,. . . , . 3 gffaglff . 1 L, ' ' me 4 1 ., I , ,gf finite' X 41, .,, , , W siiffl' ' A' fdaywz - 1 1,37 4, 1, i ,i.,.,. . ft . WILLIAM BLAIN HARPER has attended Little Elm for 11 years During this time he was in: NHS 103 J.V. Football 93 Varsity Football 10, 11 123 J.V. Track ll, Drama 9, 103 2nd All-Dist. Offensive Lineman ll, lst All Dist. Offensive Lineman 123 All area Hon. Men. Offensive Lineman 12 Team Captain 123 and FCA 9, 10, 11, 12. His favorite courses were Athletics and Theatre Arts ISLII. His plans for the future are to graduate from college with a business degree and to then own his own business. activities include: DECA ll' TSA 12' Honor roll ll 12' NHS 10' Baseb 12g Outstanding Student in art and math 9. His favorite courses were Engl' I 8a IV. His goals for the future are to obtain a happy and successful li CURT HAYDEN HOPE has been at Little Elm since kindergarten. I 7 9 3 7 7 1 DONOVAN DEWAYNE HUBBARD has been at Little Elm for 3 years. His awards include: Who's Who 10, ll, 12, All-America 10, ll, 12, NHGA ll, Baseball 12, DECA 11, 12, FHA 10. During his senior year he was also a member ofthe L.E. Volunteer Fire Dept. He plans to go to the Air Force and become an aeronautical Engineer and be on the Air Force Fire Dept. sssliiiiii I It . s.e.es f tt-1 ig- 1- iti r it 5 . .... . , FRANKLIN EUGENE JOHNSON has been at Little Elm High Schc X hpgg ' 1 A S iset for 3 years and has been working full time in a L.E. Resale Shop. His favori ..'. i - courses include math, English, History, and DECA. His future lan is to be x, ,:. !,,,. t y 5 . P i st I - 1 A manager of a supermarket after High School. it y 5 JENNIFER MARGARET JONES has been at L.E. for 7 1X2 years, Throughout those years, she has been in: Theatre Arts 93 Football Sweet heart 12, Cheerleading Region Championship 113 American Airline Scholar ship Award, most beautiful 12, class favorite 9, Homecoming nominee 9, class representative 10, class Vice President 1 lg Student Council Vice Presi dent 12g Varsity Band 10, ll, 123 Annual 10, 11, Newspaper 10, llg and theatre 9, 10. She plans to have a career in television broadcasting. 1 ,i years at Lake Dallas High School he was Class Vice President 9 10 One Play 11 2nd team All District Baseball 11 Varsity Football 10 11 12 arsity Baseball 10, 11 12 Debate 10 11 Basketball9 10 11 J V Track9 BRANDON SCOTT KARL has been at Little Elm for 2 years. He has won many awards state wide such as: Denton County Credit Essay Photogra- phy Contest Clst placej llg International Credit Essay Contest tlst placej 12g State Photography Contest f2nd placej 11g and Dallas County Science Project Clst placej 9, 10, CNSHSJ. J.V. Track 10, 11 QNSHSJQ DECA ll, TSA 12, TSA President 12, Who's Who 11, 12, He plans to leave for the Navy next fall, go to college and eventually become an officer and go to flight school. After the Navy I would like to be a pilot of a major airline or pursue a career in nuclear engineering. STEPHEN WAYNE KING attended Little Elm 'his senior year. During h arsity Track 10, 11, 12, Thespians 9, 10, 11g UIL Science 10. At little Elm e enjoyed geometry due to Coach Johnson's intelligencef' He plans to go college, get a Bachelor's degree in marketing and major in obstetrics, and to later marry Dawn and live happily ever after. 'UM EDDIE LEE LEASE has been at Little Elm schools for 6 years. During this time he has been in DECA 11 and Homemaking 10, Throughout his years here his favorite subject was English II, taught by Mrs. Harmon. He plans to go to work for awhile and then attend a college or a trade school. SHEREE ROCHELLE MAZUR has attended Little Elm for 3 years. During her years she was involved in: J.V. Basketball Manager 101 Color- guard 12g Colorguard Captain 12g Flag Corps llg Baseball Manager 103 FCA ll, 12g Annual Staff 12g School play 11. Her favorite course was English. She plans to go into the law profession and work her way to the U.S. Senate. DAN GEORGE MINUT has been at Little Elm all through school. Hi activities and awards include3 NHS 10,11,123 Varsity Band 9,10,1l,l23 TIASA state photography winner 1 lg lst place TWU Art contest 11. He has enjoyed the privilege of being lst chair clarinet for 3 years and taking physics. His goal for the future is to make money. SPENCER LEE MORALE has been in Little Elm schools for 12 years. He was a regional and state DECA finalist in Automotives and was lst place winner at nationals his junior year. He was a regional finalist in Public Relations as a senior. In school he was DECA V. Pres. 10. During his senior year he was also a member of the Little Elm Volunteer Fire Dept. His future goals are to go to college and eventually own a business. . f 'rew- JAMES FRANCES MUELLER is a 4V2 year student of Little Elm. In Those years he has been involved in: J.V. Football 9,l0Q Varsity Football 11,123 Baseball 9,10,1 1,123 J.V. Track 113 Varsity Track 123 NHS 10,1 1,123 Class Rep. 113 Student Council Pres. 123 Drama lO,llQ One Act Play 93103113123 All-Dist. Outfield 113 All-Dist. Hon. Men. Offensive Lineman 123 Plane Geometry award 103 Computer award l0Q Chemistry award 103 Spanish II award 9. His Favorite class was Pre-Calculus. He has been accepted to the United States Air Force Academy and will graduate from there to begin a career in aeronautical engineering. KELLY BRIAN MUNCH has been at Little Elm schools 6 years. He has won many awards for academics3 Art Award 93 English Award 93 Biology Award 103 Spanish ll Award 103 Plan'e Geometry Award 1 lg He has been a 3 year member of the National Honor Society and has enjoyed English Ill. He plans to do well in whatever he tries to accomplish. MELISSA NULL has attended Little Elm for 2 years. She has been involved in such programs as: Adopt a senior citizen, One Act Play l0g DECA ll,l2g FHA 93 Band l2g Biology award, English II award. She plans to be a nurse or a cosmetologist. hls years at Llttle Elm he has been on the A B honor roll 9 12g C untry and Regional champ 123 Cross Country state runner-up 12g 9,l0g Basketball 9-123 XXXX Baseball 95 Track 9,10,l2g Cross 12. His plans for the future are to become a boxer and be a by the age of 30. RICHARD ORTEGA has attended Little Elm schools for 6 years. 0 7 ROBERT SAMUEL PEREZ has been a Little Elm student for 6V2 years. Throughout his years at Little Elm he has been on the A-B honor roll 93 First Team All-District Defensive End 95 All Area Honorable Mention Defensive End llg J.V. Football 9g Varsity Football l0,l l,l2g Basketball 9: Track llg Home Ec., Photography, Woodwork 12. He plans to get a college degree. . fM41j'j K, .WV STEVEN BRADLEY POE has attended Little Elm High School his t., sophomore and senior years. Throughout high school he has been involved in f .v.t 5 FCA l0,ll,l2g Football l0,ll,l2g Homemaklng l0g Baseball 9,lO,ll,l23 it Track 10,1 l,l2. Athletic activities are his favorite pastime. He plans to finish 3 it lll' college and become a professional baseball player. ii y fa 325 .l LFWL ATHENA MARIE POOLE has attended Little Elm schools for 4 years. Throughout her years at LE she has been Student Council 123 Annual! Newspaper staff ll, UIL one-act play 9, 113 NHS pres. ll, 12g NHS member 9, 10, 11, 123 UIL typing competition 95 Typing award 9, Most Likely to Succeed 12, Who's Who 12. Her future plans are to go to college and become an elementary school teacher. fi THOMAS WILEY POPE has been enrolled at Little Elm for 2 1X2 years. Throughout his years at L.E. he has been in DECA ll, 12. His most enjoyable classes were sophomore English and senior English taught by Mrs. Harmon. His plan for the future is to become better at surviving in a world S that becomes less and less survivable every day. JEFF THOMAS POLLEY has attended Little Elm school for 13 year Throughout his years at LE he was Most Improved student 12, FHA 9, ll ll, 123 DECA ll. His most enjoyable class was sophomore English wil Mrs. Harmon. He plans to receive a degree in Horticulture at Brookhave College. LAJUANA CHRISTINE POPE has attended Little Elm schools for 13 years. Throughout her years at LE she has been in Homemaking 9g Flag Corps 9, 103 DECA llg 3rd place in DECA competition ll. Her favorite course at L.E. was junior English with Mr. Caillet. Her goals in life are to make the best out of her life, to have a career in helping people, and keeping the people she loves happy. RICARDO ALVADRO RODRIGUEZ has been at Little Elm for 2 years. Throughout his years at L.E. he has been in many activities, including3 Baseball ll, Varsity Golf team 10, ll, AB Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. His favorite class at L.E. was Junior English by Mr. Caillet. His plans for the future are to go to college and make something out of his life. He would also like to make the Pro-Golf Association tour. SHARON KAY ROPER has attended Little Elm for 13 years. Through- out her years at L.E. she has been in many activitiesg J.V. Basketball 9, 103 Varsity Basketball 11, 123 Varsity Track 9, 103 FHA 9, 1 lg Varsity Band 11, l2Q Drill Team 9g Colorguard 123 School Play 103 Who's Who 123 Homemak- ing ll, Society of Distinguished High School Students 12. Her plans for the future are to go to Ouachita Baptist University and Major in physics, She would like to become involved with observational astronomy or teach at a university. i s . JOHNNY ALDO RUSSO has been attending Little Elm for 4 years. During his years at L.E. he has been in many activitiesg FCA 11, 123 FHA 123 Football 11, 123 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Soccer 9, l03 Track ll, Varsity Track 123 Cross Country 123 .l.V. Basketball 9, 10, 113 Varsity Basketball 123 District 8: Regional Cross Country Champions 123 State Runner-up in Cross Country 123 Student Council 123 Sr. Class Rep. 123 Most Valuable Player in Soccer 9g Most Valuable Player in Baseball 103 J.V. Track Champions fdistrictj ll, Basketball Honorary Captain 103 Most Athletic 123 Valentine Lord 12. His goals in life are to become a naval aviator or a computer analyst. COLEY EVAN SMITH has been at Little Elm schools for 13 years. During his years at Little Elm he played Basketball 9. His favorite course through his years was Photography which is taught by Coach Pritchett. His goal in life is to enjoy life and to be a success in everything he does. mechanical designer after college. Q Q. GREGORY SCOTT STEWART has attended Little Elm schools for 13 years. He has been involved in many activities: Football 123 FCA 125 Basket- ball 93 NHS ll, 12g Biology I award 11. His favorite course at L.E. was Library Aide with Mrs. Wilson. His future goal is to graduate from college. surgeon. CHRISTINA KAY THOMAS has attended Little Elm schools for 14 years. She has enjoyed being involved in many activities: FHA 105 Yearbook 103 DE 12g Math and Reading Award 10. Her favorite coursesuat L.E. were consumer math, homemaking, yearbook and English. Her future goal in life is to be the best person she can be and to be happy at whatever she does. JOHN ALAN STAPLETON has attended Little Elm schools for 2 He received.the Outstanding Spanish II Student award from Mr IV 1 1. His favorite classes at L.E. were plane geometry and analytic geomei taught by Coach Ron Johnson. His goal for the future is to become LARRY JOE STONE has attended Little Elm schools for 10 years has been involved in many activities: J V Football 9 J V Basketball 10 J Track 9, 10, 115 Varsity Football 10, 11 12 Varsity Track 12 FCA 9 10 12g FCA treasurerfsecretary 1 lg Class Rep 10 Class Favorite 11 2nd All-District QB 123 Area Runningback 12 Cross Country District Chan 12g Cross Country State Runner Up 12 Cross Country Regional Finalist 1 Cross Country State Qualifier 12. His goals for the future are to go and play football. He plans to major in medicine and become an RENEE MARIE WARREN has att ' spirit. IN MEMORIAM Jerry Don Wilson Dec 31 1969 May 29 1988 JERRY DON WILSON has been at L.E. for 2 years. His activities and awards include: Computer Programming Awardg Algebra II Awardg Honor Roll all year 11,12. In his years at L.E. his favorite course was computer programming. t her years at L.E. she has been in many activities: Varsity Band 10, IIQ Library Aide 93 NHS 10, 11, 123 Secretary QNHSJ 123 Photogra- 113 Theatre Arts I2Q Yearbook 123 9, 10, 11, 12, Outstanding Academic Achievement 12. Her future is to go to UT and major in parapsychology and communicate with Sid KIMBERLY ELISE VANANTWERP has attended Little Elm schools for 10 years. Throughout her years at L.E. she has been in many activities: Varsity Band 10, ll, IZQ Class President 10, 113 J.V. Cheerleader 9, 103 J.V. Captain IOQ J.V. Basketball 9, 103 NHS 10, 11, 123 Theatre Arts 93 UIL Typing Team 113 Yearbook, Low Tide staffs 113 Best-dressed 113 English II Award 93 Band Favorite 103 USAA-Gov't 123 Outstanding Academic Achievement 123 LEGS 7-123 Who's Who 12. Her goal in life is to attend either Stanford or UT. My ultimate goal is to have Billy Idol's child! - ifl must have kids! ended Little Elm schools for 5 years. Low Tide staff 113 Who's Who l2Q DARRELL LYNN WHITE has been at L.E. for 2 years. His activities and awards include being on the A-B honor roll and in J.V. Football in 1982. Hislfuture goal in life is to be a machinist. His favorite course at L.E. was mat . Most Likely To Succeed Favorites Jimmy Mueller and Marie Poole fficers Greg Stewart and Cori Ander- son My senior year was sad because I knew I would be soon leaving all my friends. Marie Poole 1' Greg Stewart QPres.J, Bob Forsythe fV.P.J, Johnny Russo CRep.J, and Cori Anderson CRep.J. 64 l HT: Home on the range? Curt looks at home on his donkey! BELOW RIGHT: Ride 'em cow boys! Steve King 8L Greg Stewart suit up for a rough ride. BELOW: Whoa . . . Donkey!? Shar- on Roper wants down! Now! Donkey Basketball Move 'Em Out They sure weren't moving them out Tuesday, February 16! Seniors held the annual Donkey basketball game to raise money for their trip. It was fun Cas usuallj and there was even a designated pooper scooper, Donavan Hubbard. No one will forget those sights LEFT: Don't eat my shoe!',, says Jr. Jeanetta Hall as she tries to get her donkey to move. BELOW: Cori Butterfingers An- derson does it again. There goes the ball! From lapers It seems that it was only yesterday . . .H As graduation grew near, many parents and students thought back over the years to the childhood days of To Diplomas cutting new teeth dolls tric cles, sandboxes, and the fir day of school. Where did thos I8 years go? .W Cori. ,, I - It's been such a delight sharing these ji V 1 f 5 or f I8 years with you. Now as you go out into the world. Remember we love you and we're proud to be your family. You -- -- ri r it have something very special to offer the world. Good luck and God bless. Love, Mom, Robbie, and Lori aaa g :sf Mary Congratulations to the finest daughter 5 any mother could ever hope for. I wish 0 you all the luck and success that life has to offer. You deserve the very best. All my love forever, Mom O I 3 9 Q jf f vga X A . ef Yy J' aff' i I We fl 15, a 1, ll 1339? ' U ffl X WWA L 2 X' - 5 if v r f V ,. if-52 ,g J . l 2, 'il ' W 'fl 'S f f Q, f M ff ,f s M f Z , 21 .ff 5 t ' , Q , out a lot Z' ,Q 2 2 f :aff to the Mother of Twins Club. Their logo N cw f I 1 1 , i W If S , , . . f . e All i, d I ta KAR v M w we N his t v 5 s' , X ,avg s X r X at My X Y ,fl tts 3 ES ' NX X um f jx t , Wt Q Qs t . R H to Q Q 2 X sal i t if 'Sym' in f N t X Y T91 X. kt X S as r X X X it X i set xx ,F , get X' gf X 1 I f it Q g g ,, . J V VVHV fl Donavan , W I I Son I missed 1s t .- ' 'f wms ' 1 SWG t ,. Q . ' az . .f', while ou were L Q K When yourtwo were born, I belonged youngyl didnw M if I is .. . ., 1. ,rii 1 xf, V ECI to See you 43 , was Gods Chosen Ones . It was dou- V,-' Q ag, cut your nm X ' . ble laughs, double tears, and most of all, V t f t gx ' moth lake your Q.. 1 , double pride in watching you grow. Aim I first step and ll i your goals high in life, be there lor each lol more b h ' l- fi other, stay the winners you are and you -. ' , cause of Huck tt 3 :S S xr iw Wir' will have success. 1 l 4 gk P -- -Q., -' N - ' driving. But I have had a great 3 years with N 3 Love' Mom and Dad Dean you and love you very much. My wish is to -- . E' U see you graduate and go far in life, I will always be there for you. Da l 1 -s.....a..,.t - -.t . 7 ' -a. ' ' ...i , f 5 DWI' f V K my e f ghi vg We have tried to give you the love and Scott, . 11 - ' guidance to :tc slaills necessary f Congratulations! We love you. ' 1 0' 4 51106655 U ' C' OU HC Brown to M' Mom and Bin , .... . be H bCaU fU' Young lady- Remember , .1 ' your life will be what you make it, We 4 ,a G - love you. May God bless you. V 'V If 1 A 1 Mom and Dad ' A Q. A M V , V 5 . J .- ' ,M ,am z .. g , .t.l... 3 - l Z 1. , 2 irlllelr ff? R Doyle, l - - eaee' By now, Q' ' 95 in ' OPC lo see you're grown ' 5 Xml ol' lh? and realize - . V A, 5- Lifestyles of the ,hal you can i I il., sxxoillgq, Hope be whatever Marla, I li- you and Robin irinliF:,lii'sror I love you! Mom 1 H f I Leach meet. yours' if Love' Mom Love A and Dad Your' A fr family lf, Frank, We love you! Good luck in the future! Love, Mom and Dad Jennifer, You have truly brought us much joy and love. You're a thoughtful, ' . W ' I e e couldnt ask for anything more. May you always be happy. You des rve it. We love you, loving young lady Mom, Dad, David, and Laney .0 ' 1 ,..,, 2-year old ' I we 5 ,,.,. Jeff? Wilson I ,ll was rescued ., 1 -ff . 'V if: by the Plano ' l ...,,. Fife Dept' t'2. :.. it llttl . if ,ar s when his head tt became stuck I between two JY f f bars in a rail- ' . L'L' . ing at the . Y Plano Swim- ' Q ming Pool. 'H' tSeveral res- cue units were called to free Young -leffy-J Cl'iSIil13, ' Eddie, I we love you' Mom and Dad May all the good things in life come your way always. 1 I 1 I l g Greg. Keep your standards high, and always strive to meet the goals you have set, and never forget all those who helped you along the way. We give you our love. Rob, Jon, and its t an X h.. V'k fp D X Johnny, I ' For I7 years we have watched you grow into a young man with integrity. Even though you may be short in stature, your personality and compassion for others outweights any size. We are so very proud ol' you Johnny Cake . No other parents, brother, or sister could be as lucky as we are to have you in our lives, We love you. Mom, Dad, Weldon, and Tamera Dad .... , if .fy 1 l Q , Q, V i 7 i u .1 L e .ufQ , 1 W ' 1 . kk ' Q .r. . ,Bw kata 5 Da.. .,. f UTC future ' Neff A S ref V. W .X My , We love 1 prou o :tv ,ya ,aw N -rrr x you! you. I I I I - 8 My - K Dad' V - - - A . and X to and Brandon, 5 Scoo, .ffjf -Q31 Dad The years have quickly passed, but with ff? r H V. K lie K r each new year. we have come to be more 2? ' V '. B,l,x W gk proud of you. May all your High-flying , 'V Y dreams come true. We love you, H A 'f Q f Mom, Dad, and Trey. I XM I I 1 l I D 1 I . . . Through the cheers and tears of growing up, the Sen- iors at Little Elm have become the young adults we can be proud of. Best wishes for the future to the Senior Class of 1988! Keith Belew looks back in his years while waiting to be called upon. Marla Bell waits patiently in line be- fore the big moment. The End Graduation! Pomp and Circumstancef' The rustle of blue graduation gowns. Tassles bobbing exci- tedly across the rows of the 47 1988 graduates. A jam-paced auditorium filled with an air of emotion. Kim Newell and Da- vid Jones passing out dozens of yellow roses. These are some of the outward views of graduation night at L.E. Let us remember the inward feel- ings of that marvelous even- ing. A thought in every sen- ior's mind: the 13 years of school are over! No more homework, late nights study- ing for getting up early. CNO more. . .until college, that is!! The night had its moments- ...Jimmy Mueller's speech on how they used to be consid- ered the worst class to pa! through L.E., Steve Poe's lo and boisterous cross of tl stage, Steve King's flip of h tie,', Mrs. Alves' remen brances of the senior trip, C01 Anderson Cas usualj cryi through the whole thing, an everyone needing to go to t bathroom! As the ceremony end many hugs were exchange and pictures taken. But n matter what their goals plans may be, the Graduatin Class of 1988 will surely su ceed. They have come a lon way and will provide an insp ration that the coming class will be proud to follow. Congratulations to the Se ior Class of 1988! Kyle Belew helps John Stapleton pin his black band in rememberance o fellow classmate Jerry Wilson. r The Beginnin ? President of the School Bill Graham, presents senior Perez with his ticket to the UPPER RIGHT: Eddie Lease gives Sherry Hemm a farewell hug as they depart. ABOVE LEFT: Their diplomas have brought Henry Barrientos, Dawn Bates, and Keith Belew to a final rehearsal. ABOVE: Salutatorian Jimmy Mueller and Valedictorian Dan Minut show us what they're made of. LEFT: The long walk to the end of their high school days is just a step away. 'V69 Qi ABOVE: Matt Poole gives us a tired look while Charles Vance continues filling his plate at the NHS initiation breakfast. RIGHT: TSA member Kel- ly Munch works hard on picking the best picture. J'!f'Ajf A , 1,535 ,Wm 5 K WIS? 2, ABOVE: Babysitting? Sherri Johnson proudly holds her FHA proje daughter as Sherry Davenport laughingly looks on. hinin Together KW 455 GZZWWV S 3 Where's my brush? Primping before a game is always a necessity to colorguard members Stacy King, Sheree Mazur, Sabrina Burgert, and Tracy Shull. Want friendship? join FCA! Membership ranges from 20 to 45 people and ev- eryone loves every minute of it. Lauri Pfingsten feels, FCA gives us the opportunity to speak up and not be laughed at .ThefLittle Elm FCA Chap- ter has been around for about ABOVE: Larry Stone voices his ideas concerning the evening's les- son. A FCA Has Become A Major 0 Campus Organization In ly, xi ,M gd Recent Years WIN 8 yrs. The sponsor is Coach Roy McGee who attends meetings and helps members to open up in the discussions. 'Topics are according to the needs of the students, says Bob Forsythe. Other than meetings, members have B-B- Q's, go caroling, and visit game days. Sheree Mazur feels that discussions related to the Bible and everyday life, bring out the best in people? -...--f..,kJ ABOVE: Coach Roy McGee spon- sors FCA and leads the group during serious discussions. ABOVE: Johnny Russo and Johnny Humphries have a lighthearted conver- sationtwhile Nick Tarvash listens in. ABOVE: Hot Dog! Monica Sham- kin finds FCA meetings to be a great time to socialize and eat with friends. yy 3 X 3 'X gg, i S. ,,,f : its 6 5 iiiiiigigps - . 't i 92, t v? : -::. -as K ' - 5QSigwggQ2s:. - .L 'YIZ X P Sf sure wasnlt a Silent Night when the members of FCA went Christmas Coach Roy McGee fsponsofjg Bflb Christmas Eve., Weldon Russo, Steve King, Dawn Bates, Gayle Forsythe fpfes-Ji Gayle Mldmff Larry Stone, Johnny Russo, and Pat Adams were among the few. iv PD, 3 nd K fissi H ihggins CSec.fTres.J are all FCA officers. ABOVE: The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a large and enthusiastic group on our campus. Here 61 members demonstrate their happy sense of togetherness. NATIONAL S I HONOR soclnv 3 'Z 5 :.. Z I s 7 S XM ABOVE: Good morning! Satur- day began early for James Newell as veteran NHS members rudely interrupted his sleepy dreams. V1 ' i il V ABOVE: Sr. member Renee Warren consults counselor and NHS sponsor Robbie Carson about scholarship programs. kin, and Christi 'V-VVVM ..,: ' K, ,Van VK, ,A , . V VV,,,V,V,,-VV: , , as Q V XWIEEMHV -9 rr! if .1 V' VW ,,,, f.. V ,, Vi V VAN, V.- VVVWH, , .VNQV ,, :Maw , in 4 ',V,w' , t V xrfiuffw V .,f' M f Ai.- I, ,MK f WMM ,V ,- i ww BELOW: At the surprise initiation breakfast .leanetta Hall Monica Sha Burton hungrily prepare to eat. + . V nw f ,MW W ,, V W., V V.fVfifif- , ,,,.: . ,. :V e ,Yf?'EY'2fWf'i,'. fV2fyV5LV ,-sf! f N' V ',t, in 'Yi aowrL:iJ'E 577 ,wt 51 :vm Vw V -, 6 5.,VVf,i A fwf pf, gays fff:,:VVh wi ' rpfwngf WMWWV VW s,,,,?:,, f ft 2 Wm I VV f , WVf5?V ' i i i t f ffl f V tVffi,Vff1wWVV W ' V V . . ffl. Q? wV,aV,i5gw yV:,V,4,f,,43V,a,,i W V ,if di is ' Hs, ,.fQg,'V f W 1 fefwgfwr MVVQQV214' . :V-fi , V, , f ,ww ,Wewf g,gQvtfzifV.:,' V V' vii x 'if2'iiifV igwfi' 'tr ' ' NV, , . VR fsi5w1w,:fiV1Vf1,,., 7 W4 fi V V, .mm A wwVrVfV' V,,ze,V, V, ' . t . ii, , t V ' if 1, K 'A i 5 QW 1' i Q E ' ' . ' ' V , i I3 . fx H ff , www f-ierifxw-,wffWW:'f aQ?32f1Q'nwfVVVf .. W :Vw fflaifrfakv-ffvff-f::V5g,g,.'.-f , ' V V V V - t 'tiff i ' ' A ' i : Vs I v ., . .4 i Ai f Ste' ,s -V ,1 VwWf5ft2WV V: fV iVV.,VVeVmMW?V:VVl - . ,Wa if ' ABOVE: Early birds ofa feather flock together! As NHS members gradual- ly awoke. they gathered together to watch Saturday morning cartoons. 2 Wouldn't you like to be a too? Sabrina Burgert out with refreshments at an party. BELOW: Pizza f prepare to meet your makers! Kimberly Newell and Marie Poole prepare food for an in- formal NHS meeting. BELOW: Wake up, guys! Greg Stewart and Jimmy Mueller try to take a short nap before the breakfast party. is gym 5 Last row: Jimmy Mueller, Kelly Munch, Dan Minut, Bill Miller , Mike Davis', Kim Van- Antwerp, Shannon Thomas', Denise Cain, and Julie Barto . Middle row: Sabrina Burgert, Jeanetta Hall , Nick Tarvash', Brenda Posey , Jennifer Jones', Krissi Higgins, Lisa Lynn', Julie Folks', and Monica Shamkin. First row: Tracy Shull', Marie Poole tPres.J, Kimberly Newell QV. Pres.J, Greg Stewart tTreas.j, and Christi Burton . Not pictured: James Newell' and Renee Warren tSec.J. ' denotes new member. More Than Books . . . Rise and shine!,', yelled Sr. member Denise Cain. The sur- prise Hinitiationl' breakfast had begun! Veteran members had a late night pizza party and afterwards prepared a hot breakfast for new members, who were awakened before dawn. 'flt was the most fun I've ever had at 5:00 a.m.! , laughed Nick Tarvash. What a way to begin a new year of the NHS! The Student-of-the-Week and Teacher Recognition pro- grams were continued this year, and a Student Orienta- tion program was planned for 1988-89. I enjoyed the pro- jects and participating in our group activities, said Tracy Shull. Though there weren't many official meetings, this past year was productive and fun. Sr. Dan Minut summed up his last year in the NHS: This past year l'd become more involved . . . l've made a lot of friends and it was great getting together with them. '76 CD - The Future Lies Ahead Marketing Education: a busy ness oriented class! Stu- dents studied all aspects of the business world during school and also experienced first- hand the highs and lows in- volved in having a job. Stu- dents falso toured the World Trade Center and the Dallas Apparel Mart in October to view large-scale buying, sell- ing, and advertising. In February, our DECA class won 8 regional and 2 state awards for their excellent marketing work. Bill Griffin, DECA sponsor, said, I en- joyed working with my stu- dents and making a contribu- tion to their livesf' Thanks for shopping at Brook- shiresf' grins courtesy clerk Dono- van Hubbard. RIGHT: Mary Craig works with Sponser, Mr. Griffin, on a DECA project DECA: Mike Jones, Micah Eppler, Scott Freeman, Rick Roberts, Charles Cobb, Curtis Woods, Rick Roderiquez, Chris Jones, Pam Vance, Mario Barrientos, Mark Mulanax, Frank Johnson, Jim Richardson, Tim Martgan, James Hayes, Mr. Griffin, Christina Thomas, Melissa Null, Maria Perez, Robbie Reneau, Mary Craig, Spencer Morale, Donavan Hubbard, Rendy English, and Tammy Gray. Tonight's the night! Micah happily attends a DECA award dinner. DECA OFFICERS: Spencer M0- rale, Robbi Reneau, and Donovan Hubbard. ABOVE: Counselor Jackie Naugher and Marla Bell check on Marla's progress. LEFT: Lynn White grins at the camera while working at Page Sign Co. LEFT BELOW: Ouch! Watch out for thorns! Rodney Sherrin enjoys his job at Million Landscapes. ABOVE: Matt Carroll takes a break at Heritage Bags. On The Job The VAC allows students 16 years and older enrolled in special classes to obtain entry- level work experience under the guidance ofgplackie Naugher, VAC teacher. Students, in some instances, may take a 1-hour a day work lab without pay. These work labs can be in any area on campus where a student can take directions from a supervi- sor and demonstrate that he can carry out those directions. Students may work M of each school day, or 15:hours a week in off-campus work ex- perience under the vocational director. Work adjustment skills are regularly evaluated by their employer and direc- tor. t ABOVE: Marla Bell proudly shows off her award as Brookshire's Check- er of the Year. so YMAKIR v I Aly Jr f -ga . ' ' 6 I . ' O t Nfw H s +09 ' or f 1 9' 9 5' , , A 3 U D' ' Sf 77 1 1, 0 O Students Prepare For The Future LEHS has offered FHA since 1973. The teacher, Mrs. Decker, has been here since 1976. Sadly, Mrs. Decker has resigned to take a position as a counsellor at Collinsville High. LE offers Home Eco- nomics I, Child Development, and Home Management. Cur- rently, 28 students are enrolled in theseclasses. Mrs. Decker says that home economics classes 'improve knowledge and skills for the occupation of homemaking andfor prepares for gainful employment in home economics occupa- tions. WNWQZ iid Ma. fi ifws Johnny Russo gets into the act of homemaking. is i ' Bottom Row: Rendy English, Marci DeShaw, Elizabeth Luna, Judy Middle Row: Sara Gonzales, Sherri Hemm, Sherri Davenport, Sherri son, Rachel Standard, Richard Ortega. Top Row: Johnny Russo, Midkiff, Jeff Polley, Coley Smith. Doyle Horrocks, Kenneth Gillespie, gela Hays. Add 2 tbsps . , . Richard Ortega prepares a pie crust during a homemak ing class. TSA, which stands for Students Associ- is a new organization at High. lt is sponsored by Pritchett, photography woodshop teacher. Each this organization holds a for students inter- in photography or indus- arts projects. Our first LE students entered 55 jects in the photography TSA Begins Its First Year category at Regionals in Ste- phenville. The State competition was neld in Waco with 7 students and 4 sponsors from Little Elm attending. All prints en- tered in State placed. Senior Kelly Munch placed lst in his division and has the opportuni- ty to go to the National com- petition. row: Raelee Russell tsecj, Smith treporterl. First row: Martgan ttreasj, James tv.p. of woodworkingj, Bran- Karl tpresj, Tony Ortega fv.p. photo.J, Kyle Belew tsgt.-at- J. Middle row: Doug Platt, Dan Minut, Michelle Taylor, Kelly Munch, Wendy Anderson, Johnny Marcie DeShaw, Tammy White, Stacy Wells, Kim Drap- peaux, lan Whaley, Brandon Hard, Robbie Anderson. Top row: Kenneth Gillespie, Domingo Pena, Bob For- sythe, Robert Perez, Bryan Ablett, Cody Crow, John Anderson, Scott Franklin, Rick Roberts, Bobby Slat- ten, Pat Adams, Charles Vance. Senior Brandon Karl does great photography work in the darkroom. Q' 5-c Charles Vance, sophomore, puts the finishing touches on his woodwork- ing project. Lobo Band Plays nl One...two ...ready... play! ,Qdirected band instruc- tor Charles Lynch. The music floated through the air, and anothertatyyear of marching rou- tines, concerts, and contests was underway. The band members put forth much time and effort during practices, which, according to Mr. Lynch, enabled the Lobo Band to be as good, if not better, than any other band in our dis- trictf, The band was a group of talented students who were V , ,,,,,,W, ., uf, , ww ,,,f .,.,,,,.., frgr iam, a,r.,ifr.,,, fx , ,,,, mf, ,i H at may. 6. if.. .f,, f my dedicated to their music. Our band performed three concerts for the public, includ- ing a well-received mini-con- cert at Open House, two con- certs for school assemblies, and marching routines for all Varsity football games. The major obstacles we had to overcome were the small size of the band and schedulingf' said Mr. Lynch. The Lobo Band had an excellent year and has plans for an even brighter future. fm vi f' to , We I f - c 3 it i . gm 3 v al. , 'ff , Qaaffazzw at gr ,Q - W . aff Mfr. la f W 5 1 f ' f -e,Qz7h,f f5, E25'e5AiaiMsw'f2gn3ff ' - ,, ' agffew, W,,fuz,'w2?ff:?y'?Waiw ,V .. af ina, , - ' it t t , xi L M . f 5 W ,fy V. ,,,,,, , fgfffiw, ,f Nw waz ,V ff,-yfgfy fmfimf f ff ,H ,-wi, . Wt Q 59 K ' ,gf I 3' if i 'X 1 1 , W ' if - ,L1,,'f1:if,,.',,-4ykwii' 5 Eff ffl-3: -P , gi, ,. l3,,,i,v, , ,,, ,Q .,,. 5. ,nc fish ,,,, gi 1 ' 1 QT , N , A aa ' , -7fq,,f1,-g1ff,rgwg,,, , 1 fe w,,., ,, ,WU , , , 22.5. ' f Mmawra.: wf ,wrw ,w.f,,.5,,f - V mo, at 3 f L, J., 'tv 3 LW ,, , Wnzzzw 6 f fi ,in W 1 ,if 4 f' f wwf, ,iv 4 72 ,ii 572, P fl ' 'wraaziikvff W strung 10191 R, ABOV E: Outstanding Drum ABOVE: ,Kathy Traxler concentrates on the band performance to come. and freshman, Sean Belew. ELOW: One ,.. Two ... one ... BELOW: I-2-3-4 . . . Begins Virgin- BELOW2 Horns up! Bill Miller and o! The band concentrates on a rou- ia Cristan and Amy Lee's horns a- Ian Whaley Carefully prepare for an ne during a summer practice. playing. autumn concert. ABOVE: Front Row: Dan Minut, Julie Folks, Stephanie Thurmond, Julie Barto, Lauri Pfingsten, Jennifer McCoig, Lisa Quinney, Gary Wallace, Second Row: Kathy Traxler, Kim Capps, Amy Lee, Virginia Cristan, Toni Hayes, Julie Smithart, Shirin lsin, Debbie Roberts, Tracy Shull, Dawn Bates, Jeannine Burgert, Sandy McGee. Third Row: Sam Wallis, Sean Belew, Diane Short, Freddy Goodwin, Cheri Dupler, Matt Poole, Mike Brockett, Troy Moore, Bryan Wallace, Bill Miller, lan Whaley, Felicia Smith, Kim Van Antwerp. Back Row: Stefani Thomas, Sharon Roper, fdirectorjz Mr. Lynch, Weldon Russo, Sheree Mazur, Cary Holman, Sabrina Burgert, James Blase, Bobby Smith. olor mid 554 , ,, af ii i 2 5 W ,MF . ' ,, ,L , wg, in I ,Lr, L T, ..,,. ,, -,,, .7 f,, N1 ,if ,. ' 1 ,VV ' ' Mf 5:fIf, S . A ' , S , ,, S ,S Above: Tracy Shull and Amy Lee are hams in front ofa camera. A Above: Sheree Mazur, Stacy King, and Tracy Shull cheer on with the Lobo fans. 4 Left: Top Row: Jeanine Burgert, Sharon Roper, Stefani Thomas. Middle Row: Stacy Kingg Co-cap- tains: Sabrina Burgert and Tracy Shullg Sandy McGee. Bottom Row: Captain: Sheree Mazur. nf flflilllllkltlfliii The roar of the crowd and of flutes rang through- the stands. With the color 's help, the band became and spread Lobo throughout the stands. The Lobo Twirlers work to bring it all together for performances at half- during the football sea- The twirlers go to a camp, at NTSU during the sum- to learn new techniques. sponsor was Mrs. Darda The Twirlers prac- seven hours a week, Julie olks, says, 'fltis hard work, itis funf, ELOW: The twirlers: Jennifer Stephanie Thurmond, Ju- Folks, and Julie Barto, take a k after practice at camp. ABOVE: The Lobo Twirlers: Julie Barto, Stephanie Thurmond, Jenni- fer McCoig, and Julie Folks. 'Q 1 W' f W7 y V 27' W 5 4 A4 Q 47 ABOVE: Julie Folks takes a break after a long practice at NTSU. in.: i Q Ready .. O.K.!i' was the routine chant yelled at the be- ginning of every cheer. Varsity and Jr. Varsity squads went to camp July l6th-l9th. The Varsity was the first L.E. squad that received 4 superior ribbons and a nomination for the award of excellence. The JV earned 2 excellent and 2 superior ribbons, both re- ceived a Spirit stick. During football 2-a-days, the cheerleaders made posters, planned pep rallies, and served players. During the sport sea- sons, weekday practices were a must. I'm going to miss cheeringwa lotg I will always treasure 'the memories the squad helped me create, said L.E. Varsity: RIGHT: Cori Ander- son ttopj, Krissi Higgins, Christi Burtontmiddlej, Monica Shamkin, 8a Jennifer,JonestbottomJ. ABOVE:ifWhat are you laughing at Brenda Posey?! RIGHT: 'fWe're Hbtll' These words started offf this pep rally complete with fire engine. The Varsity really gets fired up with style. From The Sidelines Sr. Jennifer Jones. After a busy but fun-filled year, it was time to practice for tryouts with new candi- dates. I love to cheer, but lim glad I don't have to tryout again!', laughed Sr. Cori An- derson. Finally, a new fall line-up was chosen for the next year. All for Little Elm - -- stand up and hollerli' High up in the spirits . .. Monica Shamkin, Cori 8: Christi Burton show their stuff camp. 21 ABOVE: That fabulous J.V.: Kim Cappsttopj, Siiri Dougherty, Ta- batha Tinsleyfmiddlej, 8L Brenda Poseyfbottoml. RIGHT: Smiling all the while, the J.V. shows the crowd just what they learned at camp. C0fi AHdel'S0fl PUBS her BELOW: To get the spirit rolling, Cheerleaders Chnstlr Bufmn Varsity and J,V. both yell out their Siiri D0Ugh9fU'Y at the fm-al PCP pride at the victory line. ABOVE: lSI1,l he cute? Mascot Bob Forsythe gets ready for Jam day at cheerleading camp. ABOVE: Jennifer Jones, Cori An- derson, and Monica Shamkin prac- tice one day after school. -, f . ,,.f.:v- ' Q- coumn. t The Student Council had a class this year specifically for teaching and building leader- ship qualities in the elected re- presentatives and other offi- cials. The Student Council spread their duties to influence the studentsin many ways. First of all, the council members voted on making a constitution for the Student Council. This Constitution set the rules and obligations of each member and howthe council should act from now on. The Constitution also alloyvs for amendments to provide fflexibility in the fu- l X ff ture. The Student Council also established the Ring Ceremo- ny for the Juniors. They also made a reward system for all the students who made the AXAB honor roll. The Student Council spon- sored other programs to insure the health of the students. Such programs were Save a Sweetheart Weekw to encour- age people not to smoke. Then they created the 'GS.M.l.L.E.', week. This program persuaded Prom-goers not to drink. Dur- ing the week of Valentine's Day, the Student Council sold Rig,-fr fi Q ati Mate ei mia iffllkill .xg 4.0, . tx KA - X , . .Q W tak-fig- QV xt'-fslii. 3-Qfl-iw ivsa, if NE 5 S gn' 371 , it 4 rmJfi,.-iT....x.,j .ti 2 'Q my gs . . 3 rt ---' , 5.49-P3 , -. t 1 mfr' - .. . .. ABOVE: The future SC officers campaign for the 88-89 election. 21 OOIIS all b ll d colored carnz tions to students to give t . s F 7. '5 e . . . n 1 e their special friends They al set up a bank account for t ill Richard Ortega Sr in L1 tle Elm and deposited mon raised from the Spirit Box a donations from parents th were requested by letters se out with their childrenas repo cards. The total amount rais from their grand effort wz 525000. Yes indeed, the Stude Council truly did their best make the school-life of the Lit tle Elm students more interest ing and enjoyable! Scott Kizer and James Blase show off their anti-drinking and driving shirts. TopL Ms. T. Heston fsponsorj, J. Humphreys 19th Rep.J, G. Stewart fl2th Pres.J, J. Blase ill Rep.J, M. Davis fl0th Repj, S. Kizer Cl0th Pres.J, Middle: L. Quinney 19th Rep.j, J. Russo C12 Repj, C. Anderson C12 Repj, M. Poole 19th Rep.j, C. Burton fl0th Repj, M. Shamkin fl lth Rep.j, R. Cristan fl lth Pres.J Bottom: M. Poole fSec.j, J. Mueller CPres.J, J. Jones CV. Pres.J, and K. Higgins CTreas.J . sf.. ,... . Coach Roy McGee, Ray Cristan, Krissi Higgins, Johnny Russo, Lisa Quinney, and Tammy Heston sit on the Capitol steps after attending the MADD conference in Austin. As Jr. Class president and Student Council member, Ray Cristan often has many extra duties. OUTSTANDING IN: BASEBALL- CROSS COUNTRY- Johnny Russo Jeanetta Hall Jimmy Mueller James Hall MALE ATHLETE- TRACK 8c FIELD- Johnny Russo Emily Lara FEMALE ATHLETE- James Hall Cindy Lara BASKETBALL- WORKHORSE AWARD- Johnny Russ0QCaptJ ' Robert Perez Denise Cain Julie Folks FOOTBALL- MOST IMPROVED- Larry Stone CC:Bill Miller Blain HarperfCaptJ BB: Sam Wallis Kyle BelewCCaptJ BOOSTER AWARD- Mr. Brent Hall Seven Trophies!!! The Lobo track teams gaveus tremendous pride this year with their great accomplishments. Reaehin For Th Star -so ,gg 55 ,Ja H' iw 5 1 SW 'L i 5 The Varsity football team proudly shows its school spirit. HiHo HiHo it's off to work we go- . . ,Billy Roebken donates his week- ends to construct the high jump pit. Larry St0ne's forceful pitching made the 1988 baseball season one to remember. Coach Roy McGee proudly shakes Robert Perez'shand as he receives the Workhorse Award. Turnovers. That was this seasons biggest problem ac- cording to Coach Roy McGee. But the team did score against every team except Celina. They were even ahead of Pilot Point during the first quarter. Coach McGee believes that the offensive output was better than-sin previous seasons. The offensive line had their act to- gether and the backfield really came through much of the time. A lack of speed often hampered performance, how- ever. The defense was weaker than last year, unfortunately. As usual, a simple lack of players put a strain on the overall strategy. It was a 2-8 season with victories over Anna and Van Alstyne. Coach McGee felt that with fewer fumbles and a few breaks it could have been a 6-4 season. Many of the thrills of the season were provided by senior Larry Stone who passed and ranfor a total of 1323 yards. Some of his kick-off returns are .forever etched in every- one's memory. Coach lVIcGee's final com- ment was, f'This yearis team was less individualistic and brought about a sense of uni- tyfi A toast to the Lobos! Top Row: Gary Goodson, Scott Kizer,-1 Felix Lara, Brian Wallace, Lee Bentley, Sam Wallis, Ernie El- lis, Trey Duncan, Skeet Lawson, Chri,s3iiPrice, Daryl Horrocks, David Burnett, Charles Hamilton, Jeff Ary. Middle Row: Shannon Thomas, Jamesgf?Blase, Jack Mills, Greg Stew- F DOTB LL '87 ABOVE: 1987-1988 down, Blain Harper, Sweetheart, Jennifer gratulations! MV- TOUCIT- ABOVE: Pat Adams flashes a and Foolball of triumph as he walks off the J0ne5- Con- into a crowd of adoring fans. art, Nick Tarvash, Shanon Ala- McGee, Steve King, Kevin Capps, minski, Johnny Humphreys, B.J. Mike Brockett, Larry Stone, Jimmy Honea, David Lewis, Robert Perez, Mueller, David Jones, Pat Adams, Henry Barrientos, Blain Harper, Billy Roebken, Johnny Russo. Kyle Sandy McGee. Bottom Row: Mac Belew. obo ave More Class! , Mx , S, , ... W, sw, ii i 'M ? H Eg ,,,A,. , .,,,,. . .M ,,,,.. Q ,,,,,.,, E, ,T -M V s fi ,Q 3 K S E? ui ,g sg , Sf ' s 5 S 2 - 5' 3 3 523 :Qi , . f 1 ,W , E iifgi E . i 3 g i I ms W L New AW ABOVE: Quarterback Mac McGee picks up additional yardage on the opti on play. Football , ,MLA Above: Those 2-a-day blues Above: Coach Knowles comes to the get the best of Sam Wallis. aid of David Jones, fig A 91 LZ ,. .,A, f X . ,fvf Above: Jeff Ary and David Burnett cool down after a hard Above: Lester joins the varsity in work-out. A prayer. Above Robert Perez holds on to the ball while he runs for his life. Above: Mac McGee and Skeet Lawson assist each other in dressing for prac tice. Cut Of The Hudclle Set . . . ten . . . hut! are the words yelled by the offensive and of the football team. This past season, the J.V. lost many of their players to the varsity. 'lFootball at Little Elm is sometimes perceived to be a joke, but we proved it wasn't this past season. It was hard work, but we got a lot out of it, stated J.V. player, David Lewis. Though small in num- ber, the team played with that characteristic Lobo Pride. They beat only one team, but each game provided evidence of their toughness and sports- manship. 93 Down The Court .two . . one . .. buzz! roared as the score- flashed 80-60 victory over the Celina Wildcats. We really whooped up on them!', yelled Johnny Russo CCapt.J The spirit was seen throughout the season as the team contin- ued to improve with each game. 'lWith players ranging from 5', to 6'2,', we gave up alot in size, but we learned to compete and make up the dif- ference by playing as a teamj' said Coach Sheehan. The strongest factors found in the Varsity and JV were those of speed and endurance. The team averaged 43 pts. per game with their shooting skills. ABOVE: The Varsity girls showed their spirit by cheering on the Varsi- ty guys for their last game. RIGHT: David Jones struts his stuff on the court. LEFT: James Hall going up for a jump shot. BELOW: J.V. Coach Holbrook, J. Humphreys, G. Goodson, K. Smith, B. Wallace, S. McCauley, M. Lane, S. Kizer, B. Carter, and J. Hurst. rt ,Q , Q- Q K Xrkiky ig : F52 :XLL I . 1 K I :. - y gg - . ..k- ' , I L,.k -55111:-'-,:' m LE: 44 Alma 3 LE 38 :Anna s ASU ns Q . - to lim 1 , ' 1 A m.1 s V:X,1lfQ sw ..,,.. - ' -Q1-:. . :--MN 1Qgg..,:.s.,sgst smtsmw 4 eww .1 . . assist- -as . e : , ii ' V mmgx Ahi: K I S49 Ceglm R 60 :LE 42: 1 mmll at T- 'Km' V Y- . T . :TS R 35: LE 42 Pilot P0lHfit-Wifi 2 Y 1 15555:-gig: LL1- : 'asf 5 LW LX-'-- ie T R :eeets 54 R :AEQCY 49 ssoss f l as X Y sott T t . A1 Qsfxfieifii :isis RIGHT: Coach Sheehan tells the players just what do in the next quarter. ABOVE: HI wanna hold your handf, Seriously, the J.V. team psychs up for their next game. RIGHT: Varsity players: Manager, Bryan Ablett, Coach Sheehan, Reyes Cristen, Tony Ortega, Bill Miller, James Hall, David Jones, Sam Wallis, Weldon Russo, and Johnny Russo. Through The Hoop! Swish . . . another basket! The crowd roared as the Lady Lobos once again defeated their opponents. With the help of a spirited crowd and dedi- cated players, the Varsity and J.V. teams were able to have a winning season. Sophomore Captain and Varsity member, Cindy Lara, was uglad people wereyisupporting the teams! Many freshmen were also giv- en ae -chance to prove their skills on the Varsity court this year.- I really enjoy basket- ball, and I feel I learned a lot about the concentration need- ed in Varsity gamesf, said Debbie Hemm. Senior Cap- tain Denise Cain agreed, and said that, Basketball was a leadership experience that will help me overcome other obsta- cles in lifef, The many weeks of difficult practices eventually paid off for the Lady Lobos as they averaged 42 points per game, exceeding their goal by half. The strongest part of the teams this year was their de- fense, said Coach Debbie Johnson. The teams expect to do even better next year in the new district and plan to go to the play-offs. I O ABOVE: Shannon Thomas that ball! Teammates Hemm, Denise Cain, and Lara rush to the rescue. ABOVE: Players: Coach Ron Johnsong Bottom Row: Amy Lee, Betty Alaniz, Sandy McGee, Angie Ryder Becky Allbrltton. Top Row: Stefani Thomas, Jeannine Burgert, Jeanette McClenan, Kim Drappeaux, Sabrina Burgert, Jeanetta Hall, Kim Capps, Julie Folks, Coach Debbie Johnson. ASKETB Ll. ABOVE: Caught up in the action Jeanetta Hall is shooting a free throw. is Q - z:sfsQ:2i5 vii, . ' A t, ,.tt Q 'TSX ' : i' Kam me-P -: . it .,.fi,.fwig--V -t 11 it s -. ,. f-zzzffgfilf : :X , . - ic :ass .:,,:,:,N k- .. ttt-t V- t,1- Emh' Iitll 33 Amit' 43' ,,... LE 30 PIID! 38 LE ma j V 42:- ii? gi 2 ,'?a: gi LE Point 52 glllfls, Ittttt LE 38'i Aubrey ' D 1 35 gg gtfzfey t gg LE ss t y e ma y -L ,tif LE 35 ii-Celina 39 K LED: t 46 37 LE 41 ival'Al?t3m:9 38 LE 32 LE 47 t 40 r tAtQt LE 40 t t 52 EK EW ABOVE: Varsity Players: Bottom Row: Coach Ron Johnson, Emily Lara, Cindy Lara, Brenda Posey, Shannon Thomas, Coach Debbie Johnson. Mid- dle Row Bottom: Debbie Hemm, Sharon Roper, Kathy Traxler. Middle Row Top: Sherry Hemm, Raylene Tsosie. Top: Denise Cain. Cross er 1 4 A WWW. ,rt fr Wa 3 4 A ,,, J 4 ' tnyi Countr ' Our Cross Country teams dy Lara was 12th 11423553 and ,,W :4' rrycc came alive in their first year. Kathy Traxler was 61st n IAZ 1, at Girls and boys both 1142451 A '344 won District, and the The boys, run- Qy y ifrrr ftt girls won. Regionalg U with all the ning a longer ytyy the tsy boys tied for 4 WM thgrg Came . course C5000 me- f Q ' A Azsiz second. Both HEKOPYV'-Julie tersj 'later that A teams boarded a 0 S ik day, placed 2nd in school bus for the 4 Class AA just a A journey to Georgetown and few points behind El- 1 , the4QState Meet on Friday, dorado. James Hall Nov. 13 at 9:00 AM. Saturday was a cold, windy day. The girls' race began at 11:15. Our brave girls ran 3200 meters Ca little more than 2 milesj and finished 4th in Class AA. Jeanetta Hall placed 6th C13:13jg Emily Lara placed 8th 032171, Cin- was 7th in his class Q17:28Jg Bill Miller was 11th C17:39Jg Richard Ortega was 35th f18:l7Jg Johnny Russo was 46th C18:36j and Weldon Russo was 81st f20:18j. It was proud moment in the history of Little Elm High. KU. v 531 1 r,nn, 'rrr , ' , ,t y .J 'f, ' ' ,ff,,:iM'fi LZ 'K ,f ?:2,-, ,iz575Wi4W'f , if Y Y ffl At- 1 5, H l - . it W'-rf , A ,J :Q X i f' ai 4 HE ,s ' f' : 4 ' 1 2 J Q ,s w ' '- in - ,f 1 A 1 1, f'lt f?l?6Z?f1' f,,,, mw,,,fv,7 X' 1 ' Af 422 Q gba ft 5 f-., -, . an M44 W f ffffyw rf arrfrffr E I if :-- A ,vi , so mv' 1 of f ff' fy 'sv fr 1 'V , 'ffwww 2 , , A .2 Mi fi ' iw 1 eg rev J 1 V. ,, 1' JQUKQZ, , W. A . Q A ' f ia ' naw'-wwfw f aaf f 53 ,,fwftzf'.':1Wa:, ew, - if Z , M ,,u,,w:,,.m,1 . w W f ,mv --w,w.,fw fn . Q 'lf ,, ,aa5?gaf5,, .,., , , -f - rv.ww.,f,.' zmll, Mfwdw -wef,V,?z.f ff 3 1 is E, 1 wt' 'Ni' cis li lr 1 1 'ie r 'lff:ff'?af 3f 1 cf fmnw P Qiffe 2 ffzff . .' , MW 2- t' qw ' 422344 , Wg , , af 5 2 'Qifl , 'r7t f7 'fi M 5 24 ' 2 ' ABOVE: Jeanetta Hall thoroughly appreciates this victory at district. LEFT: James Hall walks to relax, little does he know his team just won second in state! RIGHT: The race is over, but Coach Sheehan, Larry Stone, and Johnny Russo don't know who won. ABOVE: Kathy Taxler and Weldon Russo are really prepared for this CC meet. ABOVE: Sherry Hemm pushes it to the limit as she races towards the finish line at state. LEFT: Richard Ortega, Bill Miller, Johnny Russo, and Larry Stone ner- vously stretch and watch the compe- tition. , . C C ...fi-52'Z..... 'V' MT 1 LEFT to RIGHT: fback rowj Coach Johnson, Mrs. Coach Johnson, B. Miller, L. Stone, E. Lara, J. Hall, R. Ortega, S. Thomas,, Coach Sheehan, Qfront rowJ T. Hayes, S. Hemm, J. Russo, J. Hall, J. Folks, C. Lara, W. Russo, and F. Goodwin. On The ight Track 1 The boy's track team exper- ienced an outstanding year. They won four trophies prior to District competition. At the District meet in Celina the re- sults were as follows: 3200 me- ter run: James Hall, lst, Bill Miller, 6th, 400 meter run: Larry Stone, 5th. In the 1600 meter run James Hall was lst and Bill Miller, 6th, 1600 me- ter relay: Larry Stone, Mac McGee, Jimmy Mueller, James Hall, 4th, Pole Vault: Johnny Russo, 6th, and 400 meter relay: Larry Stone, Mac ABOVE: David Burnett puts all he hasfbehind the 12-pound shot. RIGHT: James Hall runs the straight and narrow . . . towards first place: at the state track meet! McGee, Jimmy Mueller, and Steve King, 5th. A school record was set this year on April 9 in Frisco by senior James Hall of 4:36:35 in the 1600 meter run. The old record had been held by Kelly Braswell C831 Some other outstanding runners this year were: Jimmy Mueller, fastest sprinter and Mac McGee, fas- test hurdler. In April James Hall quali- fied at Stephenville for the State Track Meet in Austin on May 14. f ,,- an 1 ,fi ABOVE: Ian Whaley and Nick Tar vash look at each other before other 1600m run and say, Here go again!l' .-i ,wg-.-.1111-mu-mam. , 5 , 3 1 K 4 , f A ,L I V Y . ,', K, A : f ,v K if jg ,, ' .Z U B . -'4..,.. tl f .av -.,V .,,,, V L! , G .f H2 ,I , -- P My 'f' 1 at ' W , Q, .ar 1 A' A . 1 .4 V ' . mf A E 41 I ' A 3 VV , if aj! ,fi it B - 4 l .1 . 5 as J .P , 1' ., f x f I me A - , . tit t M its ass T at V T, ww fe 'Q 'J ' . ' 2, - , 4 -. W . F! la 'HJ A ' I: f BACK: Bryan Wallace, Bill Miller, James Hall, Robert Perez, Sam Wallis, Sean Belew, Jeff Ary, Coach R. Jones. MIDDLE: Lee Ramirez, Mike Brockett, Jimmy Mueller, Da- vid Jones, Larry Stone, Mac McGee, Kevin Capps. FRONT: Billy Roeb- ken, Johnny Russo, Steve King, Weldon Russo, Nick Tarvash, Ian Whaley. RIGHT: On your mark, get set .. . GO! Sam Wallis seems to be holding the universe on those words! LEFT: Mac McGee goes for that big leap over the first hurdle. ABOVE: Nobody is going to break MY stride!! thinks Kevin Capps as he pushes to the next hand-off. ABOVE: Larry Stone gives his all in the 400m dash. BELOW: Up, up, and away! Mike Brockett perfects his form during an afternoon practice. Mina M' H 1 W J , 7 'M , ' -'- I 'A' ,-,J Hfnwrw-. ..,, 03 , - .n ib , 5, ' ,, --, I. Aka-if W - !puzxf'Sl -sw - 37 fm The Thrill Of Victory 30 yards, 20 yards .... The Lady Lobos broke the ribbon all sbyab fthe way to Regionals. The beginning of the year started offfwell, but no one expected such a great ending. At Dis- trict, the Lobo mile relay tSa- briria Burgert, Cindy Lara, Toni Hayes, 8a J eanetta Hallj threatened the previous cham- pioris, Celina, as they came in a close second. Others fKrissi Higgins, Raelene Tsosie, 8a Emily Laraj qualified for Re- gionals in events ranging from the lO0m. dash to the 3200m. run. As the dust cleared over Tarelton State University two weeks later, Jeanetta Hall and Emily Lara both excitedly ad- vanced to State in both the one and two mile events. With the help of friends, they continued to workout and push them- selves. Then on May 13, Emily andfhleanetta, along with 16 supporters, took off for Aus- tin.fEmily placed 3rd and 4th andffileanetta took two 5th places. The Lobo girls will have a new, District next year with many experienced athletes re- turning. This season was per- fectly stated by Emily Lara when she said, I made itlll' ABOVE: Johnny Russo keeps Jean- etta Hall standing after a grueling two mole run. ABOVE: Neck and neck at Krissi Higgins pushes her to regionals in the 100m dash. LEFT: Only one more lap to go! Mil er Kathy Traxler taxes her endur ance to the limit. RIGHT: And they're off! Emily Lara and Jeanetta Hall are in the lead from the very beginning of the 2 mile race. il 1. gif 4 ABOVE: Nervous? No way! Krissi Higgins, Tammy Hill, Kim Capps, Julie Folks, Sandy McGee, and Kathy Traxler relax before the next race. 'gOK, guys, let's beat Ce- today! Sabrina Burgert, Toni , Jeanetta Hall, and Cindy prepare for the l600m. relay. R RIGHT: Over the top! Julie Folks practices for the high jump competi- tion at Celina. iw, N,,.. E gm M H 4 ffl Q. ,,, 5 5 ,, W . 1 1 X f 1 s - , 5 e , ,fl 'Q , .,.. K 1 g , K : is I 'E ei' gi :f I A J Q F . +R ,mp - C. 1 : V 1 g A . : 'Q as irie 1 . , - ' ' ft fs J - at -is t ie K W ,QQ-in V . 2 - A 'T ' 'Q If Y' W . liii N sy g simorf iii :if - . : : 1 f A N ' - , ' ii' is . .e.,. ' riie l J S T .K ,',,,. ,, A K gi, Jig Q? a ,tw I ig ., 3 J K b ' Z. ,..' 1 . fi? . - ij jx Q I wt f H , , ,g ary 1,1 . M IF si.,,. , . W' ,,.,,,,-,,,. ,,.., W, 2, ,, M if ,,,, V V -f-A fl' ,, r -f--,f ft :-, BACK: Sharon Roper, Kim Capps, Rae Tsosie, Jeanine Burgert, Sa- brina Burgert, Toni Hayes, Kathy Traxler, Lisa Lynn, Debbie Hemm, Emily Lara, Julie Folks, Cindy Grif- fin, Angie Ryder, Amy Lee, Coach R. Johnson, Coach D. Johnson. FRONT: Brenda Posey, Cindy Lara, Sandy McGee, Jeanetta Hall, Krissi Higgins, Shannon Thomas, Dawn Bates. LEFT: Off to the races, Cindy Lara strives to make it over the hurdles. LEFT: Shannon Thomas at the Dis- trict meet qualifies for a place at Regionals in Stephenville. f if .gig . M, A smsaa A aff?-Sha .. A: 1 .- ss .... , Q . f ix - 1 . ,..,, .. ,,,,, ,.,, t , WM t , t, , 5 1 :mm 'I , --'fi ' ' -55 xr ,, i i i 1: ' 5- ,, gg ., : E. . Lmwt f 1- . '-21-ez vw Q --es e bv 1, Sm-Q A is A Q iv, 'V ' .i V. 14 t , . i X .tree 5, Q,,.,,,,,-2 :- :'s: at . F A -, - . - 5 4 vfrffiviatf ofw 2 W l-ff F an . ff , , W ,V W .,v,. .,., ,,., .,,,,:, . , , ,,., g 4 r f f . .- , ABOVE: Don't strain yourself! Rae- lene Tsosie throws the shot. ASEE LL what MM ABOVE: David Jones prepares ABOVE: Weldon Russo and David Jones watch intently as the Lobos playa competitive game against Van Alstyne. Varsity Baseball alli A urg 5 S i6 P1lotPo1nt 13 L QE it rts 3 LE LE Larry Stone winds up a fabulous pitch at a home game agaiftst Celina. , rg Little VanA1sayne erss 2 etsiii at A . tt., , ,t.-:' 5 L M gg . ef -, vt. ,, 1 aa, 16 fiiffeliha A ,iii it Amna tirt Elm played some hard hitting games this year. As the coach w continually say, A scoreboard does not always indicate the winner. give the Aubrey team a run fort ould I 9 0 o o Crackm the bat Hey, batter, batterg Hey atter, batterg Hey batter, bat- er, WHOPV' Thatls just what ittle Elm did to Pilot Point. head the whole game, the obos showed the District hampions what they were ade of! Though the score howed a loss by one point the earcats did not leave with a eeling of victoryf, says David ones. The season continued to ring the Little Elm Lobos ins and losses. Many long, ard hours were put in before and after school on maneuvers o be used against Little Elmls opponents. Coach Holbrook always tayed enthusiastic and en- couraging towards his players, and they appreciated it! Scott Franklin commented, We played some pretty tough games this season, but Coach kept us going, and that deter- mination seemed to mark this season perfectlyf' K , ABOVE: Side by Side, Kyle Belew and a Celina opponent prepare for the next play ofthe game. lnD1strictl2AA ABOVE: Rounding the bases playing against Aubrey can be tough, but Steve Poe proves that lots of practice pays off! ABOVE RIGHT: Batters up! John- ny Russo aims for a homerun against Callisburg. RIGHT: Jimmy Mueller just doesn't fool around when playing baseball! in it r ff i, A . , 1 I 1 f A 5 V ,--V , - , if V':: t g ,,,. i' . ,,,, A, A , Lki: V, , ,i ,, ,I Q, mM . , hi, 15 L , , V, :ig . 1 . , f , f V, vi,,:,,mw 1, - f 1 H ' gag 1 111,122 ,Q ' i V ' .' ,Q Q TOP: Larry Stone, Jimmy Mueller, JeffAry, Steve Poe, Curt Hope, Da- vid Jones, Scott Franklin, Kyle Be- lew, Coach Holbrook. BOTTOM: Kevin Capps, Billy Roebken, Steve King, Johnny Russo, Ray Cristan, Weldon Russo, Nick Tarvash, Brent Carter, Jeff Hurst. BELOW: Elizabeth Luna seems to thoroughly enjoy her work at Mose- lcy's. ABOVE. Llsa Lynn and her mother choose a glft at Eva s Country Our Supporters I f ' D X 'L ABOVE: Jerry's Bait House is Z1 good place for Jasyn Marchand and Guy Henderson to look for minnows. Thanks ABOVE: Rendy English working hard at Bob's Cleaners in the Colo- ny. DEAN'S Annette and 580 DAVID SAYER - OWNER 377-9504 8951 Alfa 377-3984 Frisco, Texas AUTO SALES Parmeley .O. Box 192 WHOLESALE-RETAIL , - ELM 75068 CARS 81 TRUCKS WK. 12145 292 2191 KATHE MUELLER Jim, 12141292-1718 FREE ESTIMATES conmncrons DRNEWAYS COMMERCLAL T105 um. Mueusn, oww OENTW- 107 aNTlA A commzncm Wall Coverings by . 108 Q - Hey Buffy - You are Great! I guess Juniors Rule Next Year! Love you always, A Number to Remember Mom, Dad, BFYH With Pride Steve, Jason and Kell ph, 4 Thanks for all the good times, Steve 'gagemood 06666196 You are a terrific senior! BILL GRAHAM Good luck OWNER To the class of '88 Po Box 7085 292-1521 Mom, Dad, Bryan' Stacy, DALLAS, TEXAS 25209 Jason, Kelly Little Elm Paint SL Body Highway 720 East t S - M... STEVE MQRALE Spencer Morale, Steve's son sits on a car he just I'CCCl'lIly fll'llShCd. 4 OMPUTER REPAIR DEPOT INC 5112 3511112 251111 QDLIQQ1-lwl L ttle El Shopp g C t Su te 15 C2145 292 1668 Community News of the Little Elm Area E Rebecca Bivens We Repalr We Upgrade We Sell Ed1tor Classes AV3.1121b1C 292-2486 292-1765 P.O. Box 250 FRISCO, TX 75034 C2141 377-2121 METRO 231-1682 GNB INC., METALS DIVISION WILBUR BUTLER DIRECTOR CENTRAL REGION Office For Ads LnHeEmn Bank Proudly Supports e LOBOS 229 720 West Llttle Elm, Texas 75068 C2145 292 3055 Branch of F1rst Colony Bank C The Colony, Texas FeDeIo 5' -:SE Q fi i Den ton Cen ter Hardware 912 WEST UNIVERSITY DR DENTON TEXAS 76201 565 1855 ftheHadtoF dAtoPat OREIGN DOMESTIC MARSHALL KEYSON AUTO PARTS INC 77 2204 377 3958 Wes Ma sh 11 Bo 368 R k K y Pattl Ann,s Flowers 7043 MAIN STREET Box 98 FFISCO, Texas 75034 214 377 9351 LIfe Auto Flre Health Boat Crop Hall DONZELL JENKINS Agent 3201 East UH1V6fS1ty Denton Texas 76201 817 387 8572 Mt 214 436 5808 BIENVENIDOS' HERMINIA S Mexlcan Restaurant FINEST MEXICAN FOOD ANYWHERE H y 720 offl-I y 289 co T a 7 377 3561 SPOR T CENTER 511 Sunset Denton Texas 383 1313 382 3090 Ken s Llttle Elm The Colony 9 Home o r in u r ' 9 Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner - w . W . Fris , ex s 5034 - ' q 4 9 r a X ic e son Frisco, Texas - - 7 0 0 QUIK . , MART 111 ' W'W5!Wf'J' -11 2 5MfwIyfJ,,.M2 3 fmwe 1 1 113,37 76 ' eu 5' if Q- 9, 4 .- , W . 1 i I d 5000 Highwav 423 I E i 318-ggfggny The More for Your Money Grocery Store! 3 C 2 Leslie's if Camera Shop , 1 f 407 West University Denton, Texas 76201 DINE-IN OR CARRY OUT Quality Pizza at Calvin T. Garvin 387-7736 Quality Prices Owner 382-6612 377-3291 FRIsCo, TEXAS X933 Marilyn Kudmon Aggnt . s1v11TH f 4- INC. 6 ' Post Office Box 680 9801 Camfield FARMERS Frisco, TX- 75034 STEEL ERECTORS INSURANCE 1lZf11f'27?f4Q90 GROUP OF TRACY SMITH Rt. 2 Box 342C CQMPANIES A1110 - Fife - Life - F c 1 C2141 292-2346 Frisco, TX 75034 112 0 0 dSh roc RYDEII CfQ:B.11t open 7 days a week ' Hwy. 720 Little Elm TX ' 292-2408 yder Truck Rentals rk Permits ft Drinks HA ARE P.O. Box 839 Little Elm Shp. Ctr. 92-2311 Hwy 720 92-1919 Little Elm TX I y Bass HOT LUNCHES HOMEBAKED PIES MON-FRI ll-2 OPEN: MON-SAT 6-9 292-11477292-9146 lll MAIN ST. LITTLE ELM TX 2, Diamon am k iriffs Gr oc ery S ell an 7 TISH 'S STYLIHG SALON OPEN: Tue-Fri 9-6 sat 9-5 292-2780 S8 HAIRCUTS - 330+ PERMS ' Owner 8a Hairstylist - Tish Galaviz Located At The Little Elm Shpp. Ctr. Hwy 720 Little Elm, TX J W BILL COMPLETE CRANKSHAFT AND HEADBLOCK SERVICE 1107 E. MAIN DALLAS C2141 248-0111 P.O. BOX 386 FRISCO 12141 377-2111 FRISCO TX 75034 WALMART PHARMACY 5000 Hwy. 423 The Colony TX 75056 Local f214J 370-1161 Sensor Perms Nails by Tanning Salon Betty HAIR T0 TOE 6700 Main 4104 The Colony C2143 370-6603 Matrix Hair Care Men and Women Djinni Skin Care Hair Care .CHRISTIE E-NT0 DANCE Q 4' WOR Oo SHN' The largest selection of professionally made costumes in Denton AIA Qbw kr 514 West University C8173 337 4825 Denton Center MON SAT Denton Texas 9 30 6 00 0 9 LD LATHEM SAND 8: GRAVEL Landscape structural materials H L Lathem 3175 Lockmoor Dallas Texas 214 351 2568 Bob Colwell Rt 2 Box 342R Frlsco Texas 214 292 2587 BACCHUS PHARMACY 8680 MAIN ST FRISCO TEXAS 377 2412 TERRY BACCHUS Dallas 233 6197 After Hours 377 3223 TOM BACCHUS of 377 2953 SEAFOOD STEAKS HOMEMADE CINNAMON ROLLS dmv HANK 8L ELIANE WAITE Banquet 8c Cate ng 214 292 1948 Facllxt es ee- FO R D NEW ANZISSRSQEZ BILL UTTER FORD 2330 UNIVERSITY DR WEST DENTON 382 5404 DENTON TEXAS METRO 434 1611 114 Bealls DEPARTMENT STORE 5000 HIGHWAY 423 THE COLONY TEXAS Bealls Charge Mastercard VISH Amerlcan Express KEN S LUMBER Sz HARDWARE INC 6726 MAIN FRISCO TEXAS ee s for all your bulldmg hardware an plumbmg needs 377 2134 FRISCO 248 2077 DALLAS Dellvery and Estlmates 3 . .f j X I 1 .gssrnunmu ' I S u A A l OLLECTABLES ND GIFTS USTOM CRAFTS AND GIFTS Owners Frisco Texas oris Rogers 1800 FM 720 W. WESTERN STORE adie Rogers Little Elm, Texas VAS Sonny SL Diane Morgan C2141 377-2174 9 5 9 A c214D 292-3139 7600 PRESTON RD. ONGINES ROLEX Hutson's Hair Haven Jewelers, Manufacturers, Watchmakers X ll ' IN HOUSE X 'f WATCH REPAIR f' CUSTOM WORK L. R. Mc COY M ' St t S 't The C lony T a 75056 EIKO C2141 370-8071 OMEGA FRISCO SMOKEHOUSE Q01-i5'v Proudly Supports -- ' THE LOBOS 5 rise 53530157515 6805 am ree, u1e485 o , ex s l I ji ii T1 '11 X O li N if U 4 P' . J fx H- 473q'1f'e3 A A,-xg t 1 jg-5,.,,,T.4 ,nf 1 f ss 'X ' I K i Hwy no nz:-0 ,CCWYL ' T Zlllllilll ,. f C i lj ,tix if X J-I1 4 f -4 AL 21 GOLDEN CORRIDOR 5000 Main Street, Suite 304 The Colony, Texas 75056 Toll Free Doris Howard 1-800-331-2464 Broker-Owner 377-9502 Menis - Women's Hair styles Jolynn Butler Nails Kay Thomas Tanning Bed Jerry Hutson 5 , Demfan 7'!df6Q qfaace 201 A south Elm Denton, Texas Trophies Plaques Awards 3 565-0505 387-0038 F f Save money and time with full computerized se ' i Simplify travel - make air, car, and hotel reserv ' T T SL : ggE:j:rIl'pE?ei?rfgrf'gi2j records E f Complete tour and vacation packages 1 we Dlsuvnm P.O. Box 1086 Grace Hosp. 8981 Preston Rd. 4107 Metro 931-9282 Frisco, Texas 75034 C2141 377-3459 ll 98 8 Stay In Tune with the LOB05! Little Elm Band Boosters PHYLLIS BEAUTY SHOP APPOINTMENT ONLY YLING FOR HWY. 423, RT. 1 EN AND WOMEN FRISCO, TEXAS LUCK LOBOS The Jopljns ' 473' LAKESIDE LAwNMowERs REPAIRS RENTALS SAWSHARPININCSHOP EDCERS TILLERS TRIMMERS RIDIRS -HAINSAWS R 2' BOX 375A 12141370 1711 FRISCO TEXAS 75034 o o 0 .1 9 0 s f' T DOMINO S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE 11 Q Q. L!-EJ M X Le. THE MOVIE MERCHANT SALES - RENTALS MOVIES, VCR,S, Camcorders 8L Accessories Mon. - Sat. 10:30 - 9:00 Sun. 1:00 - 6:00 370 4481 4750 S Colony if 108 DALLAS NORTH LOCK CO Complete 24 hour locksmlth SCFVICC Commerlcal Resldentlal Automotlve 690 0509 5000 Mam Street Rlck Russell P O Box 835136 ' Q , il 2-fu -- - li'-QEQQQI ff,-T35 ' ' ' ' ' milf L , 51lf.z'Q---A-.--il . ,, lliml 1 :HAITI ' ' NM- MM M v fy-fill . - . . I . The Colony, Texas 370-8181 Richardson, Texas errygs ait House Hwy 423 North . G I Owners of The Colony lg CO .E'-Tfkl Eugene and Rebah Phone 12145 370-9012 Hays I I iss . , : Inn W ce ro Cfl S C C NG EKWQEEYATRES? SHEKINAH ACRES PROBLEMS? NEED HELP? HQME Q12 The Lord is my Savior m l'3T 2 Samuel 22'2 3 . 111' i 1 ll lllxRl-, 1lll'Ql.lYINlQl'5 -X1 ERN FLUX! Jim and Terry Cantrell, Pastors 292-2777 There s someone whcg cares about you at Rocky Pomt Church WALK IN THE LIGHT! II y Rock in whom I take refuge ... .mm th 1 292-1523 292-2129 18 GOLD MEDAL CHEVY DEALER' NORTHWEST HWY AT ABRAMS 363 8341 DALLAS TEXAS Steakley L, I I W0 PRODUCTS FOR GROWING FARM 81: GARDEN CENTER 420 E. McKinney 387-0541 SEEDS - CHEMICALS - FERTILIZER LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES QHARPOOL I Featuring: Country Style Steak QP411l1f'Il!f I CIIICICCII 8C SCHIIOOU -- ' Fresh Vegetables Main St. at 7th Homemade Dessert I Inzrl Under the Water TOwer A A 'Y I i ' ffl? 1,1 - 1- , E- . IE: 'I l - fr M FIISCO, Texas lt, I .L I 1 1 , q 1,6 I , , 4.1 - . ,,-still? ' A INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR 377 3812 Yacht Club Estates C3313 E-Eggs Homes and llomesites PRESSROOM SUPPLY, INC. Owner Hnancing iii-QN I DALLAS: C2145 741-9808 I I I PDC. I LITTLE ELM: C214-J 292-27ll -3 , ' E lO0 HART RD. P.O. BOX 539 12141 292-1259 LITTLE ELM, TX 75068 yf 7 T L A 7 H ,fX ZZ3f1f'LC52:Q ,I 1 l I Ill -- A - - - J-2 I . 1 I 55 STEALHOUSEO I , I 7 'y-xl 1 1 ' I 4 . A 1 -...gg-'jif Flavor you can't get N : :I hognec on fthe range. l it ,W my I t .tea atlits 1nest.Thiclt, Rx ,IME fItczzxgaiisozzfxfgqflred I I I ,' ' 5' ,Q amous saa , eans an rea . l I :f P ' -2, -uiffj' .'.. M f s--QQ? U11 i . 'im P 'Nr s an I I I I - R' X Phone f8l7J 383-4731 E In I Metro C2141 263-7554 Higkgzysisgehoogwiles A tl, 1, L 1 , , v I Y LE, IA, ,L y Q p , pintpttt upplies old f Silver ullion D. MARK CCINS ennis ardball ame brand Baseball hoes oftball SPORTS CENTER Quality Color Printing Specialists TE RILL WHEELE 821 N ELM DENTON TX 370 PETS COMPUTERIZED Buying and Selling Mark Huckleberry 6500 Main Suite 112 The Colony C2145 370-5291 SECRETARIAL SERVICES L? Shopping Center Suite 15 Little Elm TX 75068 Gold Coins Gold Jewelry QM, 292-1668 Rare Coins Uniforms BGB S CLEANERS 5204 S Colony Blvd. The Colony Cnear Post Officej 370-6861 SAM S 370-2272 The Colony TX Supplies SIGNATLI RE PLACE wWfWlf7 Dee Jernigan president 14785 Preston Road S 't 550 ui e Dallas Texas 75240 214-991-5542 THE PET KORNER Supplies Reptiles Fish Pet s It in Grooming f- Birds I ' Cl 3832666 E M Y - g f , 6 -R A 6 s Q - 9 -5 1 ' f f JV 4 ' ' All ii Th Nfxinig ' B kshires 1 ' .gig 3 i I .-'xl KOH.. it J, ' 1 I 13-l .r ix. .,. J. ur ,- ,F -H' A 9 7 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES fp AI. BI A POSITIVE ,... ' ATTITUDE WILL LEAD TO RESULTS WWUWWI TI CRAIG OLDEN INC Q - W Q I POSITIVE 5 I , , gm G .mc BOS kLO A LITTLE ELM CHIP SNIDOW REALTY INSURANCE IIE - +51 l 1-2 .., ....-. I llf:f..'..-:Q ...LT-f-,ll LET'-'-fT ' W'-'Tl J HOMES - LOTS - ACREAGE NEXT TO POST OFFICE Serving Little Elm Area POST OFFICE BOX 1 WOODROW WITT LITTLE ELM, TX 75068 BROKER 122 A 292-1819 ' DALLAS 248-4061 BARNETT SWEET 1220 PARK CENTRAL PLACE SUITE 4250 DALLAS TEXAS 75230 214 233 8138 CLYDE SEABCLT PAINTING AND CONSTRUCTICN DEVELCPERS ENGLISH ENTERPRISES W L M Wishes Success to all L.E. Students! Maln K Sh G 84 Girhdy Tgghlny igrk The Colony 817-387-4733 1 In 1 A vb f A RANGHERO CAFE - ' , Amd CATERING SERVICE 9741 Preston Rd. Frisco TX 75034 Jerome Garza C2141 377-2941 Phone' 370-6000 - ' s . E f: , A ' ff , offs E 1 ' 1 I , 'Q-x ' i f ' QQ '1-' ,I air, I I 5 ln SERVING GOD if anyone serves me John 12'26 HICKS GARAGE A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Howard Hlcks 377 9733 Owner 6411 W Maln FTISCO Texas 254' 924 W Unxv Dr 387 6289 Llttle Elm Texas Denton Texas E -we ' - QCQYQE 9, '- ,P M 'A ,,,1 0 First Baptist Youth Tgm Epting phone: 1 4 Little Elm Athletic Booster Club We re proud to support our LDBOS in the 1988 1989 season , Central Moving Systems 2 M a D' .1 Q T a 7 .. 1 L11 KI! 9 -- KI1 LII LII . Jim Mazur - Operations Manager I, S b 'd' V... Deee 7405 77Z4ce 292 2460 Join the Athletic Booster Club LOBOS ARE GREAT' The Roebkens - Billy Becky Bill 84 Jolynn Buddy Debbie Jerry and Becky 'SSTL ERR PM 2119 W HWY- 720 75068 O 5 H Texas 9 I I O C I ' f.: .' 8 ' ' M 1, 32 242 an na ive 092 W 'Q' Dallas, ex s 5220 E1 A ' ' 'E 27 3 5 NL 1 C- . sr in A , 9 Q usliary of C l Transfer and Storage I 9 ' H ' D s ' D D ' 'Ito l25 Sales Logos Design 1 Maintenance Manufacturing Page S1gn Co , Inc B'IlPg 1819H y720W MOSELEY S Th1s Country s Best 12141 292-2142 L't El ' 1 HWY- 720 M 1 0 931-5029 Te as 75068 Little Elm Texas Custom Cooking Catering MUURFS B R-B-QUE 2108 BELTLINE ROAD CARROLLTOWN, TEXAS THE 1 416-2294 , 1' 15 V S I J OSTENS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CENTER . 21.11111 1181 NORTH ELM DENTON TEXAS O 76201 817 5661961 SMITH CORONA ROYAL SHARP IBM MITA 126 TOM BLACKWELL Sales Representative C8171 382-8948 Scholastic Division 4216 N I-35 North Denton, Texas 76201 2, EF Q2 muff- Denton Center Hardware 912 West Unlverslty DIIVC Denton Texas 76201 565-1855 . Q - 7 4900 Maln The Colony 370 8048 OLD FABHIONED HAMBURGERS CURT HAYDEN HOPE SON IT S BEEN AN UNPREDICTABLE ADVENTURE WE REMEMBER YOU WHEN YOU WERE LITTLE THEY SAY THAT AGE MAKES A DIFFERENCE WELL' NOW THAT YOU RE OLDER IT DOES' WE HAVE REALLY AGED WE ARE SO PROUD OF ALL YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS 8L THE WAY Y LOOK AT LIFE WE KNOW YOU CAN DO ANYTHING YOU SO WE GIVE YOU OUR WISH OF LOVE HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS LOVE DAD MOM TAMMY AND BANDIT 127 9 1 3 , . 41- ou Q SET YOUR MIND TO Do. hinin On Forever QNX I - 'K . H.. 'Q AQ- vu.: -' A-1 .--,.r.. a if 54'mf'HU5?5 H'