K V- ,. 5 , 1 1 . I J 4- M . ' 5 ' ,a . 3,1 h A , A, . ,,,, -... C ,Q 5-2. , -rf A A H... , Vx, . A V iQQ :w..37, L Q -!.v,L ' X ffvi -Q ' . 32 it 1.5.3 1 Llkb x, U Xxx K. V N, N V , N x t xx U ' ff' ww- A, ,W M., ,f 1 4 xxx it BX '-,l ,PX ' . 1243 A' N X i fix l,.,m- K' V x K 1 L ff' 5 , wa, 3 :- ,rl , , , . . 1 5 W1 i 3 f ' .-, ,.,,,n,:,4. L 1 f fn, Ne- A, x X. A 1 , ' f 3 Q X? if, .1 K ,,gi:Qig?7,v+f, L 'N -f 51,1 , . '. fgw ' M, Q1 3, 61 W 9 Q MW 4, 'Q pgs, 'gif 3. s . - . f va we Nw . . ggi. ' V 'J F Wa. ,W Ki- . 1 A fx' id . I ' , ,,, Q 4 I i A an egg C3 K, X ' L I 1 1 5 n ff 4. ii L 2 i f , 1 I v , ., ,J fx rx 1 HM X . 'N x R , ..N., A 1 V, V Q? A 5 H M , xvxgw.. 1 Q, vgiiyiijg Rug-M: FL5kT j1 X51 L5 VQN1S19?12b T'X - '-- Ni J N 1 Hi, N XV I . W 'QQ V ,H ,SN U xii: N-- R ,-HM ,. J '-af xx-,y,x,mQK,l?bQQ x.,i1x,SQ.Vg ,, U . . k M wvqmx ,xfw j v 2 H5 fl xv x,,' W u-. D ai. X 1 'MTYL1,.?'i5 61 ,. 521 Xin 'X -M M A wry . N'fQk-xf1'LmfNA ' Q Q f Qk-f ' , .A., 1, w.QfLg, - , x., wg' .7E'Qu'f.r.Q YP-C17 bk K.. -1 LJXNO CHKDEY f X Tlfufi'--'3 XX M X Souix X faq. , A 45: My , , ..M.f 'L,, 1 X In QJYJK C fy . Br Q, 'TN F V...-. Ii, MXSQIJ --s N 'N f , if . . 1 ' i rn - , . S fy ,L -X ,QW We if Sw ff Nw WM 1, if Qin C at U1 V:-2 3 'Tw N f W px! 5 X T. 2 Q 'S Ng 5 5 Q.. 3 'H A Q K F2 5 'NH 'Q' Q5 59 5 xi 2 S' 5 X X S nM D' , , 1 W 'I A. fi, FTF M11 Wvl 'vwy W x ' xx ' v S1 Q' YW X -n n N gf 14745 1-, 4' rg-W' ..,,,, ,M mm kww M 14: HJKQ f-ffm ,M wdfgwbi 0' ,S s 1 N , 1 985 CHICO RAGON Chaco ISD Box 95 Telephone 817 664 2228 hcoTx? 76o3o nf f Y 7' Y' X 7 , fA' 1 af E 5 i' f un. ..... if gm., 1 L V I ' 1 I l I v x 1 V 4 3 .I 1 1 1 1 4 3 1 l 1 3 1 5 1 ? l 4 I ,. J! ? u 1 1 w mann Band class was small, so Melaney Burgess and Tommy McGuire played in the new pep band during the Homecoming Parade. Tom Ferguson stayed around Chico another year to teach and coach. HB. 72 ATTEIVIPTS IVI URDER he attempt on student life was unsuccessful. House Bill 72 tried to exterminate student life by forcing students to stay IN CLASS from 8:10 to 3:30. How could any student live through that? Just when it looked like student life had breathed its last breath, some strong traditionalists found ways to keep it alive. lf it can't be done'dur- ing school, we'll do it after school, they said. Student life has its ups and downs, but it will stay around, no matter what happens. I Q in O VN 'X lui Clif? Q ll Oc U5 l lfezadyf' is 'game Eeglzfcla lo , , l wheel? F A, 1 been :nigh School Sihuciehte weave hopping 'lose hewf ctloilees, 'wah hzgis' ziuly iififf fhe xssslliial sfitwlxrl sym- Uliesz. V n.n1lclae:ilF : r2j,f flrlgfwr, 3350 epgll-L2 ffflfr'T5Cl, i3Ol'E1'lcf 1:51253 Sugar: ?'.fvil'e2 fsCfaw ,Lhgf ihflli 'lhejf qui? living' jli:-532. am! Joe may Q I 'll3D'Je X dlfff' lu w X l l f fmt l.,l Le F , Q fl N 1 I l f l gfvi-l ,ll MER hy. fl l, 5'-1' N I x 1 The halls didn't stay this clean and empty for long LaDawn Howell hurrles to her last class Lesa Armor French braids Ange Weatheriy's hair. Keith Hargrave happily steps off the bus Kathy VanHoose sells school supplies to Junior St. John. Qi' 4 l l Chip machine takes place of the Beta Club concession stand. 8 Bonnie McDaniel one of many angry seniors hates having to stay all day. Tracy Jackson takes advantage of the ability to buy a coke before lunch ii' A my my we , i s lifes-fi .I i i ' -f,.. ,. o N . ' Qisfwme' i emi eww, . ,.,,., ,,,t, ,,, X, ,I V ia if , ' igZIe:?m.i ' ' ,a,'.l:igf5f A Eddie Ward and Shawn Younger have class. , i vin lvloneil. lor? asked Tommy lvlcGuire. Regina House our new high school secre- tary. n Qoafl lil X ll fl U ll U Lg il S gl il QR Kay U lilffll he following comments were heard concerning The changes bl that Ross Perofs House Bill 7'2 imposed this year. 'Why did they 'take away my break? asked Sharla Vincent 'No Us? l hardly pass, said Ke- 'lYou mean after l miss five days l have to have a note from my docm Uwe never get can ge? out of class anymore, said George Price. Ali we have 'io slay for tutoring we vvonll get to play iooiball, boys stated an observant Eddie Ward. li seems Fioberi Davis' remark re- flected the attitude of much of the sludent body. 'ill l knew l vvouldn'l get caughi, l'd go ito one oi Ross Perobs lillle banquets and 4 BANG! 9 ,J 1 R5 5 5 J K 1 f S 1 Q JI 5 4 1 1 1 iiml izsenllewnfz milimsliwsimmMw:il1uwMBw5im!Hllilus:9:,sm.xsauiinlk 1: llwxsnmuhwz sail:-L:ml::w1ll: ne illplgmlvwii xiii mama! Hamm!! :ill H. :Ili iwlmims , iallxaliliximliv1i1zxL1:E:LI'i:1,,,,gi-ie.ai11:a1lilA:L.LZ.Ii:iE1a:g.. ,JE 1: ,,,, ..,..i s a :ml :liiiiiliiim v f, -a i 1 , Q 1 5 3 E 4 J 1 I S I A 1 1 i I W 1 S Y i 5 1 i ,, Z 5 fl fi 11 i .Q 55 3 Li attention to Coach Russel Glascock :H rx 1 :gre F-psf I- ,gr rs-:wg 1 ,ff i V i L ll ilalr Nl Q ' ii W cl fl tl? Y tiflil U Lit il li M3 , fi 2-. f I, he is id you khovv that the volley- ball girls practiced a total of 32 hours tor their first game? Did you know that the football boys practiced a total ot 24 hours for their tirst game? Practices started for volleyball on August 6, for football on Au- gust 13. A lot of sweat and hard work was put in long betore school ever started. lvlany ot the people ih the pep band are not in band class. lf they vvant to be a good band, they've got to practice on their ovvn time. Are tvvo-a-day practices really called tor? Some stuclehts said that practice during school was necessary, but asking them to quit their job and summer activi- ties betore school started was not. Others indicated that even though they svveated, ached, and vomited through both practices, it was a necessary evil it they wanted winning teams. Coach Tom Ferguson makes sure the guys are ready for the homecoming game Director Von Blohn strikes up the band. M ru as f VN His, ,, W WY mf , ' - I-,ei if Q . A ' 5 A ,, .. , Q 9 ' k , ' r , wp H C5,rwgJw : W' i N wir, , 'L fm ' fi Dragon offense dominates. The Dragons fight for a 14-12 victory. F. H. A. car commemorates 50th anniversary. ,min ii: r 4 ...ii 3 -'UE 'ri M f111iff:1Vlfezzvzfi:'1'Vf':l' '-so ' we---.f 1 1+ ,Vsfgiiiigw uma: t-z:ifw?r 1iiifiigizeinrmiggmVVaafs2Vi 33.E'i'giiViV2gi:ii'i ,V if,-V 1.2, sgiyqf.-yfv nw:-:fi , AV Q: A Vi-Vg,t,f .52.5f,VV.g,3:., if --N f Q V'1.'z51Q5fSeQeVEiigsasfsV21152i-iris2.iV1iiiiiiiiiiiiii1fzrff2.-f22eiiti'sfs.igf.. gfi:rs,igitg? 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' V ,JA w:.sa.:i. i' aa vs r-5 in r- 5 V. 1. , f. , 4 i Vi. i mfg fm it A - VV . gl Lf at ,VS 'ff V V 3F14 ,V Hifi-iw . fl fir 2 4 f' 5:4 f ' 1 ' N X 'r . .-lv1'Vi'flw:g.V:.. Q .L V nit ' V . 5115519 'itif V' Wk VQ iff?--lififif . -1 A f t V 1 , . -Bfsffifif i,f,,g314g'rf?fV,- 1-fqjwy, T mfw g.W,5iriam':gfefp,wwwmf' .,,.,.gf- Aaw'1',.Qki5g5?sff'?fQ?Btafefa.2,:t1tg,Zfwvxmggitff '. '5 QM A If wr ' .V it M f V I . . . W i Q 4- 'T A -1 'X f- -A si .wi-fg4.2 'Mw 1. .,., wwf-A'xTw, we , K ffffibfw-tw, fsfsegf .i .:i9ii.:. ,Vw -f .. - iw- r V ff :Vw ef 'i iw- M ,aE'wiwV my e gsm-iff Y wy reg .V M1 - V V L- 'T if k i The twirlers perform to The Girl Gets Around at pregame activities. soPHoivioRE ELECTED HGIVIECOVIING QUEEN .lareice Grill, a sophomore, was elected homecoming queen. She was escorted by Craig Moss and wore a complimentary red dress at the halftime ceremony. Why did you vote for Jareice? was the question. The answers varied: She don't brag when she wins something explained Tommy McGuire. Butch Mitchell and Joel Ligon voted for her cause she's a sophomore. She's nice, said Samantha Pollard. She's pretty, sweet, and she's a sophomore said Connie Hand. She's good-lookin', said Ed- die Ward. l i Kelly Hardin, Senior Candidate HOIVIECGIVIING NOIVIINEES each class chooses one representative to be their candidate for Homecoming Queen. Ap- pearance, personality, popularity, and the ac- tivities in which they're participated are all consid- ered. Kelly Hardin is the senior candidate. She is a su- perb athlete and says that volleyball is her favorite sport. Kelly Buckner, the junior candidate stays actively involved in F.F.A. and ag projects. Rodeoing is her favorite pastime. Stacey Davis, the ninth grade candidate, spends much of her time showing her ag projects and par- ticipating in sports. l Kelly Buckner, Junior Candidate Stacey Davis, Freshman Candidate WHAT DO ABOUT THE OPPOSITE SEX hey come in all shapes and sizes but what most excites you about the opposing sex? Could it be those big, bright eyes and the zany personality? Or is it the awesome set of buns, or the long, beautiful hair, or the smooth, sexy legs? Whatever you like the most about the opposing sex is totally up to you. These are a few ofthe answers we got when we asked students what attracted them to members of the opposite sex. i Paula Jones and her sexy legs. YOU LIKE Joe Redwine said, The long beautiful hair. Bonnie McDaniel's reply was, . The buns and the sparkling eyes. Kristie Mader, LaDawn Howell, and Delana Chilton like guys' - buns. Randy Legate keeps an eye out for the girls' buns. John Hallenbeck and Mitch Hamner like the whole body. Jeannie Thompson said a sweet personality and pretty eyes at- tracted her to guys. Show off your pearly ' S in 2 S WE S l 5 5 80-9096 of the student body check out the flip side whites Todd BUCKHGV- firSt. People with sparkling personalities attract crowds. Some guys are attracted to pretty long brown hair like Karina Kronenbergelds. RING, RING, RING! r-ring Melissa Arrington shut off her alarm clock. She looked at the ring on her finger and remembered last night. l've got to get to school before the second bell rings this morning so I can show everybody my new ring, she thought. At 7:55 the doorbell rang. Melissa rushed to the door. I got it! He gave me his class ring! And now maybe he'll give you a promise ring for Christmas. Think so? queried Kathlene. Yes, and then l'll get an engagement ring next year, and a wedding ring the next, and then l'll be Mrs .. Melissa was going on in a day- dreamy voice. Have you told your parents? interupted Kathlene. No, but it'll be okay. They got into Kathlene's candy apple red Lambourghini and were off to school. As they drove past the play- ground they noticed a group of kids were playing Ring-around-the- rosey. The 8:00 bell was ringing as they pulled in. Kathlene put her key ring in her purse. A group of Juniors were standing in a circle in the hall looking at the samples of class rings that Tom Blackwell from .losten's had given them to choose from. I can hardly wait until we're juniors so we can order rings, But you already have one, don't you? The morning hours seemed to drag by as they anxiously waited for the next bell to ring telling them that it was time to go to the next class, and finally lunch. R-r-ring! The pay phone in the hall was ringing. Kathlene stopped eating her low calorie pineapple rings long enough to pick up the receiver. lt's for you, Melissa. lt's him. Melissa stood in the hall talking on the phone and playing with one of her new shrimp earrings. She had never been happier-love does make the world go round. A ring for every finger. Regina House is constantly Kelly Buckner just found answering the telephone. fgjf ai iii in . w g ? ag in .nen nneen f ag ,'n' ggf ef , 1 in V'e: ii 2 QW i i , zz' V 7 ' f fi Junior Mader's senior ring. 2 2 JA is K ygk' .W ,N SchooI's out because of snow! Thanks to her alarm clock, Connie Jones is never late for school. Junior Mader likes to use the key for his test. WHERE DID YOU GO THE FIRST TIME YGU GCT THE CAR KEYS? Where would we be without keys? Several times a day, teach- ers and students both reach for their keys. There are all kinds of keys in our lives-answer keys to tests, typewriter keys, keys to your heart Csenior keysj, but the keys most people are proudest of are the car keys. Where did you go the first time your parents let you borrow the car keys? Karina Kronenbergewswim- ming at the lake Julie Daniel-to the mailbox Mrs. Nichols-swimming at the lake Jodi Hilburn-out in the field Christy Halman-basketball practice D'Layna Douglas-took Julie Daniel to the football game Ange Weatherly-took Kay Miller riding around Lindsay Hicks-to Dallas and got lost John White-took D'Layna to Bridgeport Paula Jones-to work E' 3 3 E i 3 i I s I. i Office Procedure students are I l , A . .. ,A I . K kg? . K . l K W li' Wiffii ' 2?ifz-'st:.-1152,-Q ' ' ' r- ' -S--r:--'re -vw-..- ,. f- A . .:..,e.. . .. 1, .ml N i X , its M T S 5 Z . -1 , - MI T J it I I gs Q it S X ,Q MM, X , Www A ,, -- izsiff-swifss:-iisrtk fm s E, wfsiefgqgs i - M, ' ,,---- tttst x w ,,w..M t. 5 f '-s- 555211 Band students have touched these familiar with these keys. Who's got the keys??? F if E. same piano keys for many, many years. Keys that Open our School, Tony Wilks is always leaving his homework in his locker. WELL, EXCUSE ME! e've all been there be- fore. You didn't do the assignment, but you don't want a zero. Maybe if you could come up with the right ex- cuse, the teacher will let you bring it tomorrow. We asked the faculty, who've heard almost every story in the book, What is the best excuse you've ever heard? Mrs. Ann Read thought the best excuse she'd heard was one that she used herself. lt seems Danny Price's goat ate Mrs. Read's test papers ...Do you think she'd be- lieve you if you told her that sto- ry? Even if you brought in a few scraps of the papers with goat teeth marks on them? I doubt it, too. Animals are used in excuses many times: probably because a pet can't talk to discredit a story. Mrs. Dana Crabbs and all of Lisa McCasland's teachers remember that Lisa had a horse that got out quite frequently. Coach Steve Weatherford re- members Craig Moss having to take his cow to the vet , and therefore not getting his work done. Every teacher has heard But I left it at home Elvis Brous- sard probably has a closet full of homework that he did at night and then forgot to take to school the next day. The best excuse Gary Under- wood heard was on his first day of school at Cypress Fairbanks l.S.D. One of his students heard the principal announce for everyone to go to home room, so the stu- dent went home to his room. i You lost your homework again! D'Layna Douglas' mother washed P 7 lx L W T ffl W 5 X e If l 2 Lisa Huckabee tries to sneak into class late. za 5 1? 2 42 2 EM her homework again- Mitch Hammer always comes mv nam cmszm am, A Ei Chaz? Q54 2, QQ? E5 W M up with a good excuse TUTORING HELPS STUDENTS MASTER BASICS fyou had a little trouble in a class, let's say, if you failed a class for one six weeks, help was provided! On Mondays and Wednesdays teachers held special sessions after school for students who wanted help with their problems in math, English, history, or science. Elementary, junior high, and high school tutoring classes were held from 3:30 to 4:15. Athletic practices were held at the same time, and sometimes students were forced to decide whether passing English or practicing football was more important to them. Tutoring was just another one of the changes imposed on public schools by Ross Perot's select committee on education. Only time will tell if offering tutoring really does improve the general academic per- formance of the student body. Coach Glascock tutors Kevin Monett in history. Mrs. Garber shows Lisa Close attention is paid to . 'QW an Martin the factors' of math. Gary Deering and Calvin Collier enjoy some scientific tutoring. the tutoring lVlSfVUCT0V- Billy Davis and other junior high school students learn more about m 1 Ss atn JUNIOR HIGH STJDENTS ENJOY UPS 84 DCPWNIS Practice will soon make perfect. , . .,.,. ... ..... i afffww-MW: 1, -.f..5-gf4g,.5r- K ' , , Corey Mader looks forward to being in Jr, Best friends begin in Jr. High. High. N gf ,Q-new Mr. Donnie Ashley works hard, too. 8th graders are all smiles today. . L Wwanwm. Jr. High students enjoy lunch. Coach Chuck Greever and Jerry Compton laugh at a funny joke. ELEMENTARY KIDS WILL BE AROUND FOR MANY .ff Sew ww 2 '.k7 j..k:.jyjp .k.k-.L. '. N'-'nv f A ENR Lunchtime is a favorite at school. Santa surprised the Kindergarteners. 1 I L x 1 fl if' L L W 1 N x 4 wm,M, WLM... 'W 1 , Chad Easley enjoys school. H 5th graders 'EARS TO COME if i 3 i x 2 i Q. 3 i Q? . si Sv ii i New 3 6 X iw.. Santa made his rounds at Chico school. Everybody loves recess. s,s is busy. Mrs. Kay Richey takes a few minutes to grade the fifth grades papers. WHAT WAS OUR DESTINY? t was beginning to look like we were destined to be losers for- ever. We hadn't won a football i games for yearsg our average daily attendance was always a few stu- dents too many for our UIL classifi- j cation to drop. f! But fate had other things in mind. - The 1984 season opener was a vic- tory for the Dragons. Attitudes im- proved and smiles were seen on everybody's faces. Maybe we wer- I en't destined to be losers - maybe l we were even destined for state competition! You can never predict what destiny will bring. i l S A Way to take it over the top, Ronnie McGuire! li L 32 Don't stop now Todd Buckner, go for a TOUCHDOWN! STU D E NTS HAVE MORE CLASS lass, class, c I a s s, w h o needs it? We do! To get a good edu- cation you've got to go to class. People with class have good educa- tional backgrounds. The result - Class: Class. If we hadn't been in class, where would we have been? Maybe sit- ting home being bored, or cleaning house be- cause our parents forced us to. We'd have none of our friends to talk to. We'd lead lives without class. Ross Perot's Select Committee on Educa- tion told us that stu-- dents had to be kept in class this year, no ex- ucses for getting out, and we learned that it you want class, you've got to go to class. - i Wt NWN W, 1 W 1, .WM K mmf Julie Allen Alicia Bouldin Kelly Bryant Jimmy Counts Jodie Beth Cowley Chad Easly Aracely Fraga ef, i , Sommer Garner Elizabeth Martinez Bryon Hand l ' 3 J Jill Hand Shannon Hartsell Kyle Hastings Amy Jernigan Jacky Karch FIRST DAY JITTERS indergarten students and their mothers were a little bit shakey on the first day f school, but that was understanda- ble. Most of the students had nev- er even seen each other before, and everybody knows how diffi- cult it is to talk to strangers! There were a few reluctant P.J. Karch Shelanda Lopez Crystal Mann ones, but once the day got under way the tables turned. I had fun learning to write my name and go- ing to recess. stated James Woods, who is in Mrs. Blaylock's class. Taking naps, eating school food, and playing ball with friends might sound dull to experienced students, but the young kinder- garteners had a blast doing all these activities. Smiles replaced their first day jitters and the kindergarten stu- dents developed friendships that would last for years to come. fyfffff y HQ' :iw V,,k, VVV. , . E H A fr-sziw .. g g5?zvi3,Qgf , ' if I f'Qf5vf1Qiiflixfiff ei. Ti , 2 i fi, . - A , Hif i i Z i if J -Si - 1 4 VFi' sfw2f l gl 222 2 , , A -on -3 V . V, .W My Jeff Wiley James Woods Chassidy Workman Casey Wurz Kyle McDaniel Cory Moon Randena Nloncus John Mullens Ricky O'Braynt Shelly O'Dell William O'Dell Shaleen Read Tish Roberts Curtis Shepard Jason Smith Michael Stewart Angela St. John Crystal Teddlie Zeb White Jill Bowyer Rodney Broussard Justin Burrows Tommy Cornelison Michael Couch Staci Duck Kaci Duke Aaron Eagle Kendall Flatt Alicia Flowers Jerry Gee Renea Hancock Mike Hartsell Alex Hastings Baldemar Hernandez Patricia Holt Shannon Hood Yolinda Hornsby Scott Huckabee Katie Jones Marty King B.J. Leverett Toni McKnight Derinda McGuire Chaz Miller 38 S ,sg w Eg-ig E' if fl ' A t . -V is, ,Q gi A sf map -f:. fs?5sf,2c,fi:.f:- .ty -'wa was im W. -' i ,. . X :Q .:..,,.ui. . ML F, - i Sail 1 -we-ie:,:5g-his? iffffll A ,i is '- .- .. smffig rig i- V gee-Q ltwwg, we - S231 wwww Amt. : l i L 2 EE? 5 S15 it e V sg LL.- ...mi 5 S 4 1 K 1355 as SQ it A TSX X S t i - Ei N1 we X George Allen Brad Boner Larry Bowling 3 N ,: Iitl' Z. .. S35 A ts gy. ,-k. ig? i si - fi . qggiw ei fi 4 -Se:w1fE:f?,..S 5? . time QA - M. . A X , , fx? ,,. . ,... si QR 3 S iii? .I 2 A it.., t ,... N. '-X 2 - - Q N its ., .. t. Qeaismsp. V ,wine 3.9 .f- if - af+Wg:- . ,a mf. as se: ie .,,.. :U S, A ,2w1i.:1,,-1.9 .f g X s i--. - New: T'1YXfil ,- if i i 55:-ig:-, xg? S K Q S 'X 534 Q I X 6 WS? A S A- K K Sii :.' aim S N Qs EGFR Es K w it K .S K ' if iw? ' 2 or X R 2 'm t 1 A ir f x Q .J-.t. ,,,i,:igs,, ggi: as.:.1-tg:-g,,-m1f:ggt2- .. -- J: '--M-Q--.eww ttff. f:::fA:w:.1.asQf9iQ were-frQs?-iw-.sexyfkwzew-W ' it ' .gfgg ffviug' rs .J X t t is ,... S . .... ,, . t . , , A , is -L get -1 QW i 1 FIRST GRADE IS NUMBER UNE ne thing's for sure- Moms and Dads are tied for number 1 on the top ten charts. Recently, we asked first graders who their favorite per- son was, and 85070 of them loved mommy and daddy the most. The one main reason for loving them so much, of course, was that parents love back! The second most popular reason was that parents dish out the cash when ever it's needed well, most of the time! Moms let us cook, and Dads take us fishing were typical reasons given in the survey. Grandma's and Grandpa's came in second. Grandpa lets us help him feed the cows , said Billy Lopez. Grandpa lets us help him cook. , said Kathy 1 ,,,, I , .,. l . , .. . i,- , 1 W t sits i i Green and Liliana Treuvino. Mom's no Cheryl Tieggs, and Dad's no Tom Sel- leck but, they're still favorites in the eyes of first graders! -me as 2 Kristi Monett V as S :ZW-'Q' ws S 2 s ' l tt at s iii ' tee' ..,- its X r Kyle Monett Billy Lopez James Mullins Krystal Perry Elizabeth Rackly es' S1 sep-igf2.sf L,k- . . 1 '51:sg-figs:gyisf.-ff1 mls. ,,,,,., ,,,,,... ,,,,,, ,L , gg i? Matthew Ragan Qs - X X xii tt Q S' Q st X KN ggik l l 3315 I N :,- .... ...,...: 2 5 Zane ,.,' Amy Sloan V-1 V L - David Smith Chelsea Souther , ,,... Q . z . 2 3 is 2 ,W X me M X 'vi 5 2 F5 5 t X , E 1 1.1 if i L- - ' ..l- , X X ts f N We .wise f is it 5 l mf -1 :E tl . is Q ,, - K ,f--,: -..' K 1 'Sz ttr Michael Stark Chris Stewart Joel Stratchen Liliana Trueivino Stacey Tuggle gtk Jason Verner R VE R' Justin Walton Jovee Wiley Ella Windon Winston Wood X X News 'N ,gilt fffisfsfsfsseygaf ses :s'21s:2fQffs?4sl4,'tvm. s X--guy.: .W . : ': - v fi iffrf SME sfftzssi '- ' i ' . .regex-g.sa4' Wi... f- - - fggg.-.-ifisz . :'-: . i f. ' 'ffl U' KF 1-ml... hmm k .-.W M Lacci Barrett Jason Bruce Dwain Burgess Brandy Calloway Tracey Dawson Rusty Duke Leticia Fraga Kimberly Hale John Hamner Brent Hand Brent Hines Keena Hood Clint Lowrance Joyce May Sha McDaniel NARC TURNED TEACHER Police work was hard, but I en- joyed putting all those scummy criminals away, said Mrs. Kay Swaim with a laugh. She started teaching in 1981, but before she became a teacher she was a member of the Fort Worth Police Department. She began working in the jail in 1970 and continued there for three yearsg she worked for six months in the traffic division. She then spent five and a half years as a narcotics officer. Everything took split second timing. stated Mrs. Swaim. Knowing whether or not to pull the trigger was a tough decision. After ten years Mrs. Swaim quit the force. When asked why she started teaching she said, I just got crazy from sitting around the house, so I started substituting. She has taught junior and high school and is presently teaching second grade. Hopefully she will be here a lot longer. She's the worlds greatest teacher, and humble too! Tiffany Morris Jeremy Phillips Benny Stark Stephen Starnes Junior St. John Brenda Truigillo Heather Underwood Becky Whetsell Jarrey Wurz Not hard at work second graders! YOU'RE GONNA NEED IT Everyone knows how little kids gripe when the teach- er says to get out the homework. But believe me, when people say that you're going to need your math and English when you grow up, they ain't just whistlin' dix- ie! When you get older, many jobs will require skills that you will have been taught in school. No one wants a dummy working for them. So just remember, when mom says, Do you have any homework? , no more griping! . WY E E Mrs. Swaim, always trying to get in the picture. 'HHRD GRADE Jennifer Baker Pamela Bruce Billy Cobb Jesus Fraga Jason Karch Phyllis Barnes Jimmy Bullard Trey Cook Johnny Gee Nathan Lasiter Jeremy Bowyer J.W. Byers Lee Davis Kristi Gee Cody Owrance Josnua Bowyer Connie Carter Gene Ecknard Amy Hand Randy Malone r fr! X449 f f 'Z.'iS7ifZ!'i'l'fsfr:r:sic:QcgtfEfic27E5S?2?!flfZfiL,:T . ' - ng, i .wg- -5, tg 25,3 - . Zftzzim.z..3Z.,,'fu,4z.i .Jiff7':E'E avi V? A. lf.. qzjg V Wu' if Nt Q K Q M Q Q Terry Mann Joanna McConaghie Donald McCormick Tonya McDaniel Tred Moose Chad Morrow Brad Read Kenny Saylors David Shepard Steven Stanford Darrin Watkins William White Angela Windon Jet Woods Kati Woods Christina Wright veryone needs something to love and to take care of, so third graders have their pets to love. There isn't much effort put out in taking care of pets and that's the main reason l like my dog Pebbles, said Katie Woods. all you have to do is feed them and scratch their bellies once in a PETS ARE LOVABLE while. Brad Read is very proud of his goat, but this mother, Ann Read, thinks morning feedings, afternoon feedings, and exercise sessions make pets more trouble than they're worth, especially during the rainy season. A There are many different kinds' of pets to have. The main ones are dogs, cats, fish, and gerbals. But most kids in Chico have cows, pigs, horses, goats, and sheep . . . a city slicker's nightmare! Pets give younger children a feeling of responsibility. They give them a very valuable learning ex- perience, so Hang in there, par- ents! FDURTH GRADE Holly Burgess Melissa Coble Jess Cooper Karen Corbell Jaimey Cornelison Dawn Cox Ginny Daniel Yesnia Fraga Stella Harnner Tesa Hartsell Daniel Hernandez Darrell House Amy Jones Wesley Jones Pam King Chris Lowrance ali wW2M ,jggyj5Z Ryan Mason Larry Sloan Bryan Swairn Darcie White Michael Mullens Leslie Sloan Christie Tillman Willie Wilson Aaron Redding Brian Strain James Wells f Shawn Phillips , .154-4'--9 Stephanie Stockard Pam Underwood T . 5' M Wendy Windon ' ,X ' . 47'-Q-'1 . . 'I-ihfyi -.- H , ll X-- I H, - --- ' Chad Biggerstaff Cindy Buckner Shelley Cearley Holly Crabbs Joe Davis Darlena Dawson Lorie Dodd Stephanie Duck Michael Eudy Celia Fraga Brady Gardener Jennifer Haney Jewel Hargrave Tina Harris Chris Holt Alan Horne Brian Hughes Mistie Jackson Adam Jones Trey King FIFTH GRADE HAS FDN l I 2 'i' A M f 5 2 - :W 42 Y 15 if - ri My :ls 1 QQ ,5 aww? f 61 Q f Wg Wg -5 . Sl .,5yz,, TZ , W James White B.J. Youngblood DS ARE FASHIONABLE id you happen to see a student moonwalking down the hall, wearing one glove and a leather jacket? It was probably one of the many fifth ade Michael Jackson fans. Books, stickers, T-Shirts, d jam boxes also helped advertise their loyalty to ichael. What else caught their attention? Cabbage Patch Kids re at the top of Santa Claus letters. Motley Crue and ndy Lauper tapes were valued. Horses, three-wheel- , and Mary Lou Retton were talked about a lot. The h graders were aware of all the current fads, and they ed them all. Mi .Sf wiflgfffz-.wit-.tics Ki .X tk. as is t tits ish! . ., .1 :QQ XX . X t 3 Shellie Leverett Tommy Lovejoy Carl McDaniel Tara Moon Mark Muhtadi Christy Newman Sky Schnieder Scotty Stark Bucky Stinnett Tera Swaim Bradley Verner Janet Ward Tonja Bagshaw Beverly Baker Michelle Blaylock Shawna Bradley Shawna Bridges ,,- ' 44 .mv my 4 i,., YS 4 ' gh i W 1 'S Ruben Broussard 1 Q l - , , . - A gf ,,., I- , Lavona Burgess ' QQ 2 Z W P Jay Caraway M 1' e Cissy Christopher 1 X i 'P W r2- Chastlty Dixon Je 'i lr, A , Q -'ff K ' 'V f 5 f 53, 5? f 65 5 E i Cory Ferguson Michelle Garrett Delene Green Todd Greer Rifka Gallagher .ar-if x J Dledra Hamner - Cherisa Hargrave I Eddie House lsllltl Leah Hughes Rex Johnson - Buck Jones Glen Legate Chris Lernley Corey Mader Parris Martin Z 2 1 V uw f fl Q . , ,,,, an ?'A5?'t7?W1EDs',. , y . vi fiwiw Mi it .il 5 ,, ,m,.',:mw fm ifiifs- fry if elf M f ,f r . - 45 , ,:, ..,. L6 A' , 1 G M. riii . --,, my-15i:'r:1azggga my- , s 3, M ' fsWe2sr1Q22'l?'r fl sw-fita'f5w2mZ:vv:1iit'2t 2 2245:-f'fi2 f is I 1- mgmtq, ,wwf-ts,fs,fiHz5,jwi w'fff- ' - 5f 2Vf?F?T,JW5i' fbi!! V 5?2WieEQi'l 7:u: 'w i?2aifi?4wi1t?7fe?llr' S -- - ' ' S:Qf'2Q?li,ffiY f'l 271-H 'T fag? . E' 2 11, ws ,-.:'. A ,, ,,,. , h ,,A ,, , it, iv, ,, f .a,:.. .s,f,. fm f , 2, ' 4,522 , I., .affiffqtgis -1-Q. , f V F55 4 , J jfffli 'ff gf 'r ihiggr 1:1 - I-gf ,gel 1 Tonya McDaniel Angie McGuire Crissy Merideth Lori Morrow Steve Newton Douglas Puckett Ginia Richardson Kyle Saylors Louise Sheppard John Shipp EQ Robby Starnes Bobby Stockard Darren Wright Mellissa Wright SIXTH GRADERS EXPERIENCE WRATH OF ASHLEY Ha, ha, ha! Poor Sixth graders, you will now feel the wrath of Ash- Iey! Junior high teacher, Donnie Ashley isn't known as Mr. Nice Guy. As a matter of fact he's known as well never mind! Anyway, this year's sixth graders had the opportunity to have Mr. Ashley for a teacher. Coach Ashley's first words to his sixth graders were, Shut up! Unless you want to talk to Buf- ford. For those of you who don't know who Bufford is, that's Coach Ashley's paddle. Many of present and former sixth graders names are permanently tattooed on Bufford's back. Some sixth graders seem to be a little scared at first of this lion tamer who calls himself a teach- er. But once they get to know him better, the sixth graders look for- ward to going to his class every- day. Coach Ashley doesn't like to think that he has a good reputa- tion, but our sixth graders know that he's really a good guy! Larua Abbott Judy Anderson Keela Bigerstaff Charles Bomar Lisa Buckner Karen Carpenter Kathy Carpenter Tammy Chastain Mike Christopher Jerry Compton Todd Compton Brian Coon Shannon Corbell 'Y Butch Dixon A Cory Driver Leon Gee Steve Hammonds Susan Harris Shannon Hildon Clovis Hodges Wanda Hopkins Brad Largent James Lawson Todd Low Lisa Martin 'ww :L- Qfgegsigw ,,. ss-,ms , as-:.i.'t-2-.M it . -. 3 i,f'.1i .i.i5.,. , .. . -z sieg. -swa g xx x Stas 4 Xi rg, 2 Q 2 mm ii- '-W W- r- X s E'2ifEi+i IN' S K L.: .f..s1 : : ..- he-, E X it s is - - ,. 1 ,.t..,., t.U. X X u se i,... kk.. ess . Q .:..,,. ,.i. , ,,, , ,K , . is ,, qs Q X ff - 5? L 2 E ff g f'-1--I , 'f 345 ' . r wifes'-.ifgfjgs . ., sep .sgis ss- ,. - -S. istsss iss. . ' isit iiei l 5 ii! , Z1-ze--:-FH , J Vs L, kit, v....,. E ' Q is M 5 42 :Q- . Srsiifw-.L-is-tv. ,give-i.Z.y.i : ss- .. ac. A H y Vtri- I Lk,7 J: -- is E 225522 S. X S X QC as 3 2 se QQ Q N - fi Q 3 .sense . i W- -,--, , K, .- fit -:fl Jeff McKeever Tracey Messenger Brent Miller! Jarrod Mowery Stephanie Pryor Billy Riley 'S WHAT IS YOUR tiiiffgww MGM-55N . 5 NJN' H Skt-wftfi Xi Q .- - 'E .. -Q 5 .. J. Le i: gg Ei iigg ls- QQ 1 : gl 7 1. '?L Vf6FYla: ':f Fil-A LS -2 if ':.:Q':fx 43 k s1 iQ5lj'-abil? V g gf? .Qi zilsfg'- .-LQQESI ':i. E. A-s'2L2U2gQffZi fsQ21:lf4:.ls-bisieiawvitls ' PET PEEVE? What really grates your nerves? What really gets under your skin and drives you up the wall? All of us have these little things called Pet Peeves. They are really frus- trating things that are small but they make you blow your cool. We asked Chico's 7th graders what their pet peeves were and: Missy Ward said her pet peeve was her brother hitting her on the head all the time. About 75175 of the seventh graders had the same peeve, Bradley Largent! Lisa Martins nerves go bezerck when Shawn Younger blows in her ear. Just let these little things blow over and don't get upset, because that really drives me crazy! ' 'WN Mike Wallace Missy Ward Dewayne Webster Jeannie Wiley Nancy Sanders Scotty Staines Kelli Stinnent Lacci Turner Tammy Beckworth Paul Arrington Greg Barnes Jeff Barbare Frances Caraway Alan Carter Dale Christopher Ricky Connally Stephanie Coble Billy Davis Brody Davis Burette Douglas Fritz Ethridge Leone Fulton Roger Galindo Leon Gee Amy Hallenbeck Casey Hamner Timothy Hardee Clerisia Hilburn Tammy Hodges David Horn Russell Hornsby Jennifer Hughes Mark Hughes gg S W ,ete . st S 2 N :gg EYXQ4,-S S9 Q QE , if S s S X M K X W 3, V .waging , ,,-, g .. is 5 .,1,f.ss?!1i'',:5,??'i ,- .iff 7., L. -gg V. .L--.gel J essi? ' iff- ' fs. ' N ,W 1 , .. .. N N Q wx, ,r .. . . .. . Y 1 W' 2 x iii: ' -ff 74 , s ' A igt. . gti.. . eww- 5 - . f T Y. lass-ga:.' ' iz asian-A . rw. .. 1 . 2 5 PUNK IS FASHIONAELE ou can't judge a book by its cover, but you can certain- ly spot the eighth graders by their clothes. Punk styles were the rage across the country, but the eighth grade was the only place that punk raged in our little town. A typical eighth grade girl wore a fluorescent sweatshirt dress, one big earring, and one little ear- ring, a hat, and flat shoes with ankle socks. Or a girl might have worn plaid crop pants, and a plaid shirt, or maybe jeans made from several different types of denim. .,, ,.... 1... i-.,. if . . . .sts . ste. .. is X . .. F t si X M. t .,-- eige,M,., . 5. ......,. .fi L ii A 5 B7 2 X gr S FEW Y X w e elf 5 We N s 3 293 S5 t . 3 tt , fe 13.5 qqQ.e::.iLsz1.f:.-1, fs.-.ft3.f.z:1.i:sg1g,.'uw .riff , N xg M25 A boy might have worn Kaepa's, parachute pants, and a muscle shirt. Duran, Duran was who they lis- tened to and who they dressed like. M, .. , 5 t N NN 4 X X 3 yy 5 if f E is WWFSSMK MQ t ss K XQQYH rifrieffggr- -- 2 - ' H fifia - eq :Q .... sw - N ,LES .:. X M f N F5 Greg Hull Deana Hunter Terry Jackson Connie Jones Shawn Kleeb Linda Lawson Willie Lovejoy Rhonda Maddox Eddie Mahtadi Johnny McDaniel Angela Meridith Eric Monett Teresa Moss Dan Reasoner Kathy Redwine Donnie Richey Patty Sanders Valerie Sloan Starr Snyder Lois Stark Robbie Thompson Billy Trimrn Bart Weatherly Dee Ann Webb Michelle Weger Keilly Whitehead Tammy Wilks Shawn Wootton Darla Worthington Holli Younger Judy Anderson Lori Barbare Stephen Broussard Tammy Buckner Melanie Burgess Kathy Chapman Delana Chilton Calvin Collier Tammy Cowley Carl Davis Stacey Davis Gary Deering Amy Dodd Sabrina Easily Preston Fuller ' David Green Lisa Huckabee Clint Holmes Keith Hargrave Jim Hand 54 NEW FISH IN THE SEA ? 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Ricky McCain Tracy McDaniel Ricky McKeever Ricky Morales Vickie Parrish John Reed Brad Richey David Riddles George Robinson Alma Sanders Teddy St. John Katrina Saylors Ricky Taylor Traci Ward Belinda Watkins Leonard Webster Steven Whatley Denise Wiley Delise Worthington Jason Younger RESPECT YOJR UPPERCLASSIVIEN ... new generation of fish have moved into the Chico Ocean. And they had bet- ter watch out for the big ones, becuase they love to gobble up the small ones! This year the administration has made the upperclassmen do away with the age-old tradition of freshman initiation. But the ad- ministration doesn't know what goes go behind their backs! l'm pretty sure that the upper- classmen had a few tricks up their sleeves. Nothing really drastic, just a few mysteriously greased heads, or isolated incidents of students dunked in trash cans. So, to all you fish ... when you least expect it, expect it! X Q fx .. 'N 4.24 DR ELSE' X, A ,inf ., 3.-A a' Cx ' r SGPHOIVIGRES GAIN PRIVILEDGES Melissa Arington Cochise Baily Roger Beasley Joann Bible Bill Cox Julie Daniel Sherry Deering Debbie Ellis Martha Fraga Ray Galindo Denise Gill Kathlene Green Jariece Grill John Hallenbeck Christy Halman Connie Hand Cole Hargrove Aaron Harville Jodi Hillburn Travis Hood Jackie Hopkins LaDawn Howell Melanie Jackson Tammy Jones Sherry Loughridge X X S ia V J ii ik- .Q - gwa--f . ,. 'r 2 Q ' 'f ,--. I -e H X ? A-ei. V 1 QQ: New ii, ,Q - -1 A .i.. i , J Lk W , 5 ze- 7 , QF in 1 lf ' X Q9 i es X2 X K exiles is 32 Q3 . ,.ii,,W,. .... .V W-. .. ,.., erwiff XMVVV ' , wifi' ' W 3 I i if fm if f 1 ii, we gg f M agi UIQ? we giwsm 585295 . ff iffy Ni S22 fy me vt 1sg:Lv1.'u-f WM' ' iiiisisiiieiise 5 . - 'fiG9Isll' ' Min.. I 53251 Vita .iz . if ' QQ Leslie McCain Tommy McGuire Wk I Johnny McKeever Steven McLeod Butch Mitchell 2? f f'fWN'fwW f'V '55 a if at . iff: Ili ' I 9121.1 25,142.11 - V, ,. ff , Q ,fa 35 ri Q ggi 3 I I gh i ' I I Qifieti V I Qtr cg QI M me I W iwfg isaff 2 I ,, . llee, . 'fs N1 , ...:r n ? ri- i f, 7 H: ... . . M . feels. -gil, .- -st - , .., ' .1 ,, ,V wsggg v - - , , 115, .q s ,--- Z: f f. 2? 2 w 2 it J it of X Q f 9 f 2 5 2 . ff' ,siiefmzfi I. ., www ' ' 'ffffiggeigfqis355fs?fiz:it mr, iigw V, l E 2 ' X! w ff f it 4 5 i l S, 2 2 .vt f .igg22,., fszfwiflf ' Kevin Monnett Craig Moss David Perry Becci Rhodes Mike Shipp Tonya Smith Jerald Stinnett Sharia Vincent Brandon Walker Kelly Watkins Cindy Wood David Wood Bobby Woods Preston Younger DRIVING S AN EXPERIENCE You had better look both ways before you cross the street, be- cause there are some new drivers on the road! Over the summer, a few sopho- mores took their drivers tests and got their drivers licenses, or should I say their terror licenses. One new driver is Roger Beasley. He has to take all of his books home every night just so he can see over the dash! Another new driver is Leslie McCain. He just wishes that his pick-up was as good as his Dad's. Tonya Smith is on the list of HelI's Angels! She peels out and speeds like there was no such thing as a policeman. Mike Shipp drives pretty safe, but only because his car won't do more than 35 miles per hour! Soto all you Boy Scouts ... be careful when you help those old ladies across the street. 58 JUNIORS ARE ALMOST THERE E Q 2 :V it 7 ,,:'gif.a22- f rfiigffl nggfw ffr 'V 2 ig z if my vZ,,wga2ie1gsfv?2e2 f 'W, wffwfeff iffifwlfgrfewfie 2 ' l A fyrfir if or ,gf fl i or are s Jody Barbare Brad Davis Mitch Hamner Debra Kyle wwfwfww Emi Elvis Broussard Kelly Buckner Dennis Compton Larry Davis D'Layna Douglas Georgana Evans Shawnee Hargrave Dana Johnson Tanya Jones U Junior Mader Kfistje Mader Ronnie McGuire 'A mi Jimmy Stinnett Samantha Pollard Eddie Ward Tony Wilks George Price Tami Ward Kim Willett Diana Riley Kim Weaver Shawn Younger W X John White REFLECTIONS OF A JUNIOR 'tWe're almost there, but not yet. We've still got a ways to go! This years Juniors were very anxious to reach the top. But only because they all knew the advan- tages of being a Senior. The big one is that Seniors only have one year of school left. An- other reason is that Seniors can cut in the lunch line and get away with it. And when you're at your last year, most teachers tend to give you a little more respect, and treat you nicer. l guess it's be- cause they're fixing to get rid of you. The Juniors also ordered their Senior rings this year. And I imag- ine that Mrs. Read and Mrs. Ni- chols got pretty tired of hearing, Do you know when our Senior rings will be in? Just think . . . When you Juniors get to be Seniors, you probably won't feel any different Mitch Hamner WHAT WAS YGUR Susan Anderson Homecoming 1984. Everything went wrong. Bonnie's skirt fell off, the fire batons wouldn't light, we used the glow batons. My mum fell apart, but I still had a good time. Lesa Armor When l was in flag corp. for the first time during initiation I had to carry Doug Morales on my back and also had to push a penny across the floor with my nose. Todd Buckner Winning the first Homecoming game in six years. l . l Tiffany Coble In second grade we had our class on the stage and Mr. Clements came and told me that l had a new baby sister. Sharon Broussard When I walk down the aisle for the last time and get my diploma. - - --7-X YFQQ - Bai '--. i . . is 1.QJ.i55 2 ' 3' , Jeannette Collier In seventh grade when Kelly Har- din and l got every body's coats in band class and hid under them in a corner, for the whole hour from Nlr. Stabile. IVIOST IVIEIVIORABLE IVIOIVIENT? Robert Davis When our football team vvon the Homecoming for the first time in six years. t i l l Elaine Deering On May 27, 1985, when I walk across the stage and get my di- ploma then walk down the aisle for the last time. Kelly Hardin When we were in the eighth grade and the girls got the bright idea of seeing how many girls they could cram into the bathroom stall and we were all put on probation. Lindsay Hicks Making it to my senior year. Bonnie Hand Homecoming night when every- thing went wrong. My skirt start- ed to come off and the fire batons wouldn't light. Paula Jones The night when I'm on stage with all my classmates for the last time and I receive my high school di- ploma. Karina Kronenberger During cheerleader tryouts of my sophomore year when those who passed the judges were called into Mr. Vincent's office and they told us we won. Joe Redwine Having 'a winning season in foot- ball and basketball for the first time in about five years. Bonnie McDaniel During Ag my sophomore year we left 15 minutes early and Beau Taylor caught us and gave us three licks apiece. Kay Miller The night I walk upon the stage with my friends and classmates and receive my diploma. Calvin Riddles When l was in the hall after a pep rally and Charlie said that D'Layna likes me but I didn't be- lieve him so he started yelling it out loud. Charlie Sloan When l asked Ange to the prom and she said yes! Jeannie Thompson On May 27, 1985, when I receive my diploma and our class will all be together for the last time. Greg Wood Freshman year. I Kurt Turner V, Going from Jr. High to High School. -19 Britt Woods When Jeannette and I got caught kissing in third grade and got in trouble by Mr'. Clements. Ange Weatherly When I was in the fourth grade. Lori Woods threw a paper air- plane which land d' I e in my ap andl got my first and only lick in school. SENIORS AGREE - THESE HAVE BEEN SOME VERY GOGD YEARS YOU'VE GOT THE fx S. 1: ..,, ' . Q . gr ' - i vm -gg xK:25z'.1,a:.ff:S Q-352225, -, gg if-: 3 3.255555 1 S 'A SNEF1 ,ai 522 2 ,L -55 , . .W ,A .,,. .X K Q SNHNQH I-' ssl'fs-sv:ef:i:gsia':ea?7k-waxy I is 1 P r ESE , . 1 f Zakkgg-'snf-gw:sQivfbE-.wifxvseems. 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Joe Redwine, 6. Charlie Sloan, 7. Robert Davis, 8. Karina Kronenberger, 9. Britt Woods, 10. Lindsay Hicks, 11. Jeannette Collier, 12. Greg Wood, 13. Calvin Riddles, 14. Lesa Armor, 15. Kay Miller, 16. Bonnie MCDanie I, 17. Elaine Deering, 18. Bonnie Hand, 19. Ange Weath- erly, 20. Susan Anderson, Broussard, 22. Kurt Turner, 2 ble 21. Sharon 3. Tiffany Co- 65 FACULTY AND ERSOINNEL ARE ' Sue Bentley-Cook Myrtle Blaylock-Kindergarten Dorothy Boulware-English, Reading Paula Buckner-Special classes Jane Burgess-Hornec Sheri Claborn-First grade Lori Clark-Title I Aide, Math Dana Crabbs-Business, Government Nelba Culverhouse-Cook Mary Scott Daniel-Third grade Beverly Duck-Jr. High English Jan Duke-Title I Aide, Reading Ann Ferguson-Jr. High Science, Athletics Tom Ferguson-Math, Athletics Jeana Garber-Jr. High Math Kay Glascock-Fifth grade Russell Glascock-History, Athletics Chuck Greever-Jr. High History, Athletics Inez Hand-Fourth grade Debbie Hartsell-Special Classes David Gage-Health, Athletics, and Camera Shy nil, ,X ,,, ,lllli , , H 1 llv A ll W 2 i i - ill .xt- i , M Y with 15: llrmii l X wliitsf. 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Sf 'P H AM an Www Haig--,W N., M lit Will 1 i we , l li tial, ,. ,wiv W0 rw :itll ' l Qt ll Qwtfiil- li-X ' til, :Nt i t' l W lryllnlifil it i ' dig: ' tv? it Wt ix f i,,i,,,ift- ' ti f S 555,55 f. HF l l', A lt iwmtgv vii i l illl' fl lilly 15 fl ml, ,. W , Da AROUND W Nl YO i is ll lei Wtiilli Nilil liilili l tw l tilt 'll limi i k fx 5 Steve Weatherford- CBVOIYU WeaTf'i9f'Y' Athletics, Science Secretary vid VonBlohn- Choir Director P U NEED THEM tttf ttttet Regena House-Secretary C .Q Loretta King-First grade ' I 'Qi ,,LV,, ,'f' Debbie Leverett'Cook Q M2 'r 'i - Jerry Lowrance-P121 QV!! Z Q V i iriir Q i'lt Jv rfb if ii,, ,,f1 ..f,,, I I ,rrk V,i,,' Qiii t mv: ::sz,'- ,,iL Q I ll A V,,,.f: pizffsfazii: 2zf5,: . iti riiiiitt, tiiri A A A 5 EE AA7 g C Q F 2 A-'Q '- Jf if . :Effie A ' ' A o KJ K ,o v if J, My s 0 - i fig NJ 1 all . Q A ,tif M X ON ff iinda M lSpecial Classes 6th History Artie Smith-Cook ,ir-yfEQg5 may Chris Nichols-English Lisa Parks-Fourth grade Kelly Pate'Jr. High Reading, Ann Read-Health, Business Kay Richey-Fifth grade Vickie Steward-Second grade Cammy St. John-Kindergarten f Kay Swaim-Second grade Gary Underwood-Ag. Kathy VanHoose-Secretary LuLane Wiley-Tax Christine Wood-Third Assessor Collector grade FANS STAND UP he cheerleaders changed the old familiar yell, Hey! All you Dragon fans, Stand up and Clap your hands! But this year was different. More fans stood up and more fans clapped louder because for the first time since 1976 our football team had a winning season! The fans stood to ap- plaud the volleyball girls as they had a su- perb season. They won in district, bi-district. and area competition. The fans had fewer players to cheer for, and the teams had a warmer bench because athletic eligibility placed more restric- tions on participation than in previous years. Athletes had to pass four classes in order to play. Our U.l.L. classifica- tion dropped from AA to A, and the teams raised the scores as our fans rose to cheer them on! ou know, it's more fun if you win than if you lose. We lost for so long that I forgot what it was like to win. lt sure feels good!! The coaches we have now are a lot better coaches than any coaches l've had since l've been here, because they don't cut you down all the time! Coaches used to laugh at us because we were skinny or slow, but these try to encour- age us. They dont blow their tops - Coach Glascock does sometimes but he s my favor- ite coach so l dont guess it matters. l m glad these coaches dont cuss us because in my opinion that doesnt help a bit! It s a bad influence on us and it makes them look bad! Britt Woods Head Coach David Gage l iii, vii ll ililiiggl i i ,gill iii i , i ,i liiiilitii' ii iilii if iiliilm l l, if' il'lj.,,,, w tgW .lv ililll?gl5il,lil, li i i lull! A lily it :ii lillililiii, it il 5 ifiiilillii i f' lit? Nfl i lvl! i li-fait! iiiiiiiwf Nl. 3' il y? it i f . 1 wa bi G. H, dsllitm.M Rf!'l ii 1 'll . lilllii i ill iiitf flltlgfi , v ii iui sli 'l'!FlQlffi!! 1 , Y N, iilili ll i ii Coach Tom Ferguson MEANS REASSIGNIVIENT .1- R l Todd Buckner Sr. FB Robert Davis Sr. TE Joe Redwine Sr. TE Charlie Sloan Sr. DT Britt Woods Sr. HB Elvis Broussard Jr. HB Dennis Compton Jr. TE Brad Davis Jr. HB Junior Mader Jr. G WINNING AS A RUL Ronnie McGuire Jr. QB George Price Jr. T Jimmy Stinnett Jr. T Eddie Ward Jr. C John White Jr. DE Butch Mitchell Soph. G .Mfg Kevin Monett Soph. NG Gerald Stinnett Soph. DT RATHER THAN AN EXCEPTIGN ur coaches were very good in teaching us and very support- ive. We had a good season of learning fundamentals and playing I as a team. Our worst rival was Muenster. We tried in our scrimmage but in the second meeting we were outscored 'even though we had possession of the football most of the game. Ricky Taylor The part of football l liked the most was the end. No more prac- tice!!!!! I Travis Hood 'The members of the Junior Varsity team are as follows: Tommy McGuire, Travis Hood, Kelly Kirk, Jackie Hopkins, Ricky Taylor, Rick Morales, Craig Moss, Clay Martin. Front Row: Roger Beasley, David Riddles, David Wood, George Robin- son, Preston Fuller, Randy LeGate, Ricky McCain, Stephen Broussard. Q .,... New Coach Russell Glascock Rick Morales, George Robinson, and Randy LeGate go in for the tackle. Coach Steve Weatherford ww fwwmvtwwfwfw .. he Junior Varsity Volley- ball team consisted mostly of freshmen! The team members are as follows: Tammy Cowley, JoAnn Bible, Christy Halman, Tammy Buckner, Traci Ward, Judy An- derson, Delana Chilton, Kathy Chapman, Stacey Davis, Sa- brina Easley, Melany Burgess, and LaDawn Howell. he members of the Varsi- ty Volleyball team that won Zone, District, Bi- District, Area and went to the Regional Tournament were as follows: Bonnie Hand, Julie Daniel, Bonnie lVlcDaniel, Kris- tie Mader, Kelly Hardin, Tiffany Coble, Connie Hand, Susan An- derson, Paula Jones, Ange Weatherly, Kay Miller, and D'Layna Douglas. 74 Q VICTGRY It was supposed to go over wasn't it Tiffany Coble? Where did the ball go Bonnie McDaniel? .M .,xx , . W .. x YIPEE!! We won!! 5 75 JUNIGR HIGH CHEERLEADERS embers of the Junior High Cheerleading squad consist- ed of: Missy Ward, Lisa Buckner, Hoili Younger, Keela Big- gerstaff, Jennifer Hughes, Amy Hal- ,ii , ienbeck, Teresa Moss CHeadJ, and Laccie Turner. v 76 X X X X X X WE'VE GOT SPIRIT, YES WE DO! he cheerleaders showed their spirit at camp at Tarleton State University in Stephen- ville this summer when they won the spirit award that is given to the squad with the most spirit. ln addition, they earned three ex- cellent and one superior ribbon and brought home a spirit stick! The cheerleaders were also awarded as a superstar squad. They had trouble raising money for suits this year, but they finally did it. They had a softball tourna- ment and sold popcorn. The members of the cheerleading squad are as follows: Connie Hand, D'Layna Douglas, Kay Miller, Tiffany Coble, LaDawn Howell, Ange Weath- erly, and Traci Ward. K WB 'ii' Q E s 352- 5 2? fi E T S ESE ' 5 l fwwtwm- - ---me X . . ,.. .. Hey big black ,. ATTACK!! Kay Miller Sr, Head . - The cheerleaders show off at camp. 77 WE'VE GOT PEP E.. ' ' , 1-1:f -1..Q , 11 l: :1-,'Q I ' I ep band! What is pep ff , . . y , , , . band? I have heard of e ee , e,,,,, , B My ,JET yxwm, PSD SQUBCI1 but 'WOT DGP ' - 2- we eeea eeee ,eee is es s eee eeae to s , I I bend- , eee eaa - I f I ,l Well, pep band, according to I epa peeep ee e 5 ee e 1 so fl Mr. Von Blohn, our new Band eee e ff, Director, is a whole lot better Q than a marching band, simply eee ett because of the number of - ' teee Hi I I Peo , ple interested in band. Since I teb teett eet eptr j S ere ' -. - f ' I I the 1984-85 pep band, more , ',.- - :..- r 'b,g , ws H X l people are becoming interest- Q o C l ed in it because of the better I f E I ' - - -QI '- ' - . :. , -2- .A 1:-Ii . ., ' ' In sound production they are giv- at C , , sl C soften, S tt., ,. - '- -I ..,. '.':: ..,:: I -I,' , Q ' I ' 'VIS Off- H ,,,- 3 S - I 1 The WSH Seheel members Of , ,gasp , tz., ':,,t5 pep band include Lindsay ' ,,,,i yy g,j,j,'jg2,g1t' 'V'f' ,,., 1 - - - ,.., 'r1Q'r S lt- : 1 Q . f- -I If Hicks, Belinda Watkins, Melany ' Q, . A 35,1 QI, , re J I Burgess, Tami Ward, Mitch I ,,.,e f yy I - '-'. t,,,. ij ,,.t Q gg, - ,Q .,,.,'s, ,i:i,.tQQ'-,112 ,:.i' ,. I'I3l'Tll'lel', LGSZ Al'l'l'lOY, .Ieaflflle ' in N b M. l . ,, . , W, . .. ..,., .,:. , 3 , , .R ., . so . Th d K' W erss S I it s :ee . ' ompson, an im eaver. l, ,, ,.., W. ,, - W Wee and Larry Wolfe ' joined after football season. I I I What a devoted crew! gt , Z yyyy ,,s, I l '- '.', ' C Tonya Smith, Captain Lesa Armor, Alma Sanders, Lorie Barbare, Tammy Cowley, Cindy Wood, Samantha Belinda Watkins, and Tonya Smith. , n . A 'J ' I ee- . 'J' 'i 78 fi . 3 IRLERS FACE OBSTACLES Bonnie Hand Sr., Susan Anderson Sr. Head Majoretteg Christy Halman Soph. he twirlers this year had a few new and interesting ideas. Some were successful, some weren't! Glow-in-the-dark batons, streamers, and fire batons all contri- buted to the year. Overall, the year was a success. But UNBURNABLE fire batons, streamers that wrapped Susan An- derson up, glow batons that cut hooks off Bonnie Hand's skirt and Christy Halman waiting and waiting and waiting for the fire to be passed to her sure tried to put a damper on the year. Even when the twirlers switched places at one pep rally with the cheerleaders, it didn't work be- cause somebody had bigger feet than any of the cheerleaders. Since the band didn't march this year, the twirlers pulled off a big part of the halftime show. Come rain or mud Clots of mudj, the twirlers were there giving it their best shot. - ,Q...Q.-.. 5. . Boogie down Susan Anderson! Christy Halman, don't fall asleep! Bonnie Hand, look at the crowd not Susan C C C 'F 1, C S .il . -4 79 DRIBBLE IT he members of the Varsity girls basketball team consist- ed ot: Kristie Mader, Christie Halman, Bonnie McDaniel, Kelly Har- din, Stacey Davis, Dana Johnson, JoAnn Bible, Tiffany Coble, and D'Layna Douglas. he members of the Junior Var- sity girls basketball team con- sisted of: Debbie Kyle, Tammy Buckner, Kim Weaver, Traci Ward, Judy Anderson, Lorie Barbare, Me- lany Burgess, Sherrie Loughridge, Connie Hand, Sabrina Easley, and Delana Chilton. 80 49 43 45 49 46 46 'IS 'G 43 PASS IT Tiffany Coble Sr. Kelly Hardin Sr. Bonnie McDaniel Sr. D'Layna Douglas Jr. Dana Johnson Jr. Kristie Mader Jr. mwwrswwwm JoAnn Bible Soph. Christie Halman Soph.' Stacey Davis Fresh. 4 4 f A P if 4 F A F 4 F 4 A 'IS 'S 'KS wi '16 '16 'E 'KS 'KG ne members of the Varsity boys basketball team consist- ed ot: John Hallenbeck, Ray Galindo, Mike Ship, Kurt Turner, Joe Redwine, Ronnie McGuire, Eddie Ward, and Leslie McCain. he members of the Junior Var- sity boys basketball team con- sisted of: Travis Hood, Kelly Kirk, Jim Hand, Rick Morales, Ricky Taylor, Ricky McCain, Randy Le- Gate, Tommy McGuire, Craig Moss, and John Reed. M49 49 49 45 49 49 49 49 44 WE WANT A BASKET E Ronnie McGuire Jr. ls Eddie Ward Jr. Ray Galindo Soph. John Hallenbeck Soph. Leslie Mccam Soph. Mike shapp Sopn. A E f W W V W fi 1 4 R6 'QS 'AG HS QQ iv Q 'W The Varsity boys prepare for the game against Peaster, while Jerald Stinnett gets the water. 551 f' Joe Redwine and Eddie Ward concentrate on the second half of the- game. Coach Chuck Greever says, 84 Q L., . , , OCKER ROOMS WHERE THE ACTION BEGINS he Chico High School locker room is a place for both girls and boys. Seems like the Junior High kids always steal any- thing if it's lefty what they don't steal, they leave in a giant mess! The Varsity girls got a new dressing room this year, that the Junior High can't come near! The Volleyball team painted it, and the school bought carpet for the girls, too. The only bad thing about using the new dressing room is that everyone rushed to get dressed because the last person had to lock up. The girls had an interesting time at games, Coach Steve Weatherford tells the game strategy to the guys. tool Kelly Hardin' Bonnie McDaniel, D'l-ayna Douglas, and Kristie Mader had a wonderful l time talking through the vents to a guy from Peaster. They were dying to see what he looked like, but when they saw him, they lost interest. They also had aromatic spray deoderant fights, several times! The girls aren't the only ones who spray deoderant in weird ways. The guys seem to like to spray it through a crack in the door. Could it possibly be that they knew the girls dressing room was on the other side? Melany Jackson thinks that's not the weir- dest thing the boys have ever done. She walked in the dressing room one day, and they were standing on top of the lockers pushing each other off. Seems like king-of-mountain was never so fun. Todd Buckner gave locker room life a new twist, too. ln front of Christy Halman, Dana Johnson, and some Junior High girls, he walked into the gym wearing only a towel. Well, somehow the towel fell off, but viola ... he was wearing shorts! g et T I don't want to hear it Billy Davis! . - b ' W r Q F X Q j 'X it M 'Mit l :lit fi ff -il 'i 'H-if 'w-is-.-1 Bonnie McDaniel evades Slidell guard. Good screen Kelly Hardin! VARSITY GIRLS 13 Www-w'M ' Chico nustied to FIN SH SEAS' N N ll ln 8 W defeat Boyd. Tiffany Coble scores 2 with a lay up against Graford. Christie Halman and Bonnie McDaniel block Poolville passes Ronnie McGuire rebounds against Perrin. Chico teamwork helps a lot in game against Slidell. Coach Greever gives pep Leslie McCain is guarded closely by a Paradise Panther. talk to Eddie Ward. Joe Redwine breaks away from Paradise guard for a lay up. 89 ACADEMICS AND CLUBS GO ROUND 81 ROUND cademics de- clared war on clubs. The es- sential elements must be covered, and stu- dents must be in class every day, stated the Academics. School isn't fun anymore. There has to be more to education than book work com- plained the Clubs. The administration helped negotiate a compromise after vio- lent arbitration at the beginning of the year. The agreement allowed clubs limited meetings during regular class times. Both parties were satisfied, and the students were victori- ous because intellectu- al and social develop- ment were both en- couraged. Peaceful co- existence was finally achieved. ' 4 91 FAST AND BUSY YEAR FOR F.F.A. The year started fast for Chico Future Farmers of America and hasn't slowed down yet. Chapter Farmer and Green- hand conducting teams began working at school's beginning. It paid off at District when both teams won first, which took them to Area. At area Jerald got all em- barassed when his zipper busted during the meeting. He cracked up everyone including the judge. In spite of new regulations, Par- ticipation was up for shows. Chico took awards from Dallas State Fair, Houston State Fair, San Ant- onio Stock Show, and Wise Coun- ty Youth Fair. The work was hard, but it paid oft in the end. Jeannette Collier and Kelly Buckner worked especially hard as they were area officers. Jean- nette served as vice-president and Kelly was district sentinel and was elected to area office again for next year. District banquet brought to- gether FFA members from all over. Kelly Kirk must have a thing for getting tea for was it the girl sitting by Jeannettej he was up after it all night. Connie Hand, Chico FFA sweetheart, participat- ed in the run for District Sweet- heart at the banquet. Chico FFA members have worked hard and have built a win- ning Chapter. From participating in leadership activities to taking proper care of their projects all has gone well. Officers perform opening ceremony before the guest speaker, Ken Nicholson, is intro- duced. Randy Legate, Rick Morales and other members attend another crowded meeting in the ag building. ' Local, president Jeannette Collier, addresses group. E it Top to bottom: Row 15 Dennis Compton, Jimmy Stinnett, Billy Wiley, David Riddles, Preston Fuller, Stephen Whatley, Ricky McCain. Row 25 Brad Richey, Teddy St. John, Calvin Collier, Randy Legate, Steve McLeod, Brandon Walker, Elvis Broussard, Leonard Webster, Ricky Taylor. Row 35 George Robinson, David Perry, Mike Shipp, John Hallenbeck, Calvin Riddles, Preston Younger, Shawn Younger, Rick Morales, Jackie Hopkins. Row 45 Mitch Hamner, Kurt Turner, David Wood, George Price, Jody Barbare, Ronnie McGuire, Eddie Ward, Kelly Kirk, Jason Younger, Clay Martin. Row 55 David Green, Greg Wood, Butch Mitchell, Brad Davis, Clint Holmes, Bonnie McDaniel, Tony Wilks, Tammie Jones, Jariece Grill. Row 65 Ricky McKeever, Bobby Woods, Craig Moss, Jerald Stinnett, Kevin Monnett, Roger Beasly, Johnny McKeever, Travis Hood, Tommy McGuire, Amie Dodd. Row 75 Sabrina Easley, Delana Chilton, Connie Hand, Julie Daniel, Debbie Ellis, Melanie Jackson, Tammy Buckner, Traci Ward, Stacey Davis. Row 85 Mr. Underwood, Todd Buckner, Britt Woods, Kelly Buckner, Jeannette Collier, Joe Redwine, Junior Mader, and Tami Ward. Sponsor: Gary Underwood F.F.A. members enjoy listen to Ken Nicholson, District President, as he gives his presentation. 93 Top left to right: Jeannie Thompson, Lori Barbare, Kelly Watkins, Jodi Hilburn, Tanya Jones, Kristie Mader, Diana Riley, Cindy Wood, Belinda Watkins, Denise Wiley, Vicki Parrish, Becci Rhoades, Lesa Armor, Alma Sanders, Debbie Kyle, Samantha Pollard, Tammy Cowley, Tonya Smith, Tiffany Coble, Ange Weatherly, Kelly Hardin, Mrs. Burgess, Kathlene Green, Martha Fragga, Kim Willett, Traci McDaniel, Delise Worthington, Melissa Arrington, Judy Anderson, Kathy Chapman, JoAnn Bible, Sherri Deering, Elaine Deering, Kay Miller, Kim Weaver, Lisa Huckabee, Georgana Evans, D'Layna Douglas, Melany Burgess, Sharla Vincent, Bonnie Hand, Karina Kronenberger, LaDawn Howell, Katrina Saylors, and Susan Anderson. Sponsor: Mrs. Jane Burgess mmmmm Kristie Mader thinks F.H,A. is exciting!! 94 F.H.A. Halloween party was a big success in spite of the crashers. Active officers help at meetings. President Bonnie Hand presides at the Christmas meeting. F.H.A.'S WARIVI FUZZIES ARE NICE ould you rather have a warm fuzzy or a cold prickle? A warm fuzzy was F.H.A.'s code word for some- thing you say that makes some- one feel better. A cold prickle is a cutting remark that hurts feel- ings. F.H.A. members focused on giving out as many warm fuzzies as possible. Two cold prickles crashed the F.H.A. Halloween party in the form of Brad Davis and John White. Mrs. Burgess and the members curiously watched as the winners of the costume con- test removed their masks to re- veal two lllegal entries. Furious is too mild an adjective to describe the sponsor's reaction. Chico received some warm fuz- zies at the area meeting when Su- san Anderson did an excellent job of presiding as president. Melany Burgess won area secretary with her speech about three little pigs who were F.H.A. members. Most F.H.A. members agree that the warm fuzzies made the cold prickles more bearablel LABS ARE FOR LEARNING hen somebody says something about labs people automatically think about the science lab, but there is more to it than that. There are all different kinds of labs. Take for instance the kinder- garten class working with there new printing press: that's a lab. And then there are the people in the dark room, working to print and develop picturesg that's a lab, too. Mrs. Boulware came up with a new lab this yearg she brought in a bunch of headphones for her reading class, computer technol- ogy brought a lab to our school also. There are 16 computers in the library for the data processing classes to work with. But of course, the most fun lab is the science lab because of the fact that people get to cut up on dead frogs and fetal pigs and a bunch of good junk like that. lt's fun but that formaldehyde sure does stink. If it weren't for labs this school wouldn't be half as much fun as it is now. Labs are sort of like Coca- Cola, they add life! John White Jody Barbare and Goerge Price listen to the headphones in Mrs. Boulware's reading class. Gerald Stinnett uses shop equipment. Mitch Hamner and Lindsay Hicks work hard in the dark room. if eve Weatherford cleans up after sopho- o re biology class. it FSM? -1 pk , vff,'o5Q .X ,veils If fy? I 5 i licxkx ,s-4555.5 K 55 J.,-aw 1 iR'i4l'v15'k ws' ff x. Kindergarteners work with printing press. Deiana Chilton and other freshmen prove that there is more to lab than hard work. 3 WHAT CAN DEVELOP IN THE DARK? n the spring of 1984, Jack Garber, the custodians, and Mrs. Chris Nichols were begin- ning to think that trouble was the only thing that would develop in a darkroom. Water flooded the Eng- lish room and hall twice. Then Mr. Garber, when painting the room black, succeeded in painting him- self black, too. Mr. Vincent dis- covered that the toilet in his of- fice contained hot water in order for the darkroom to have hot wa- ter. The darkroom had developed into a big problem. By the fall of 1984, these prob- lems had been eradicated and ex- cited annual staff students learned the complicated process of developing film and printing black and white pictures. Many of the pictures in this book were tak- en, developed, and printed right here in our own darkroom. Trouble is not the only thing that can develop in a darkroom. Film does quite well , too, if you know the right steps! Top row: John White, Lindsay Hicks, and Mitch Hamner. Bottom Row: Ange Weatherly, D'Layna Douglas, Karina Kronenberger, Paula Jones, Mrs Chris Nichols. E E .5 D'Layna Douglas worked on the Academic we , 95' 2MEIf5'.:1'5K: 3':ff:f:1ff5'wIf I W 4 af AS , if ,Q a Section. Ange Weatherly was in charge of Student Life Section. l i S iz 7 Linds UH' DOC! HDS!!! ay Hicks spent alot of ti me in the darkroom. .. Ivlbllf-f . z s John White was never without his camera. ian-m.....,. Karina Kronenberger and Paula Jones were co-editors. Mitch Hamner was in charge of classes. 1 B eta Club is an honor society for students who have a grade point average of 90 or above. Grades are checked at the end of each semester to de- termine eligibility. The school chose to reward this elite group by taking them out to eat. The first semester, Vance Godbey's in Fort Worth was cho- sen. The trip was taken in De- cember and the members re- turned to the buffet again, and B again until everyone was stuffed. The restaurant for the second AR E semester was also a delicious choice. i Beta Club members are a good ee e e l H 0 N G R E D bunch of kids-the cream ot the Crop. Todd Buckner, President. Top: Kelly Hardin, Tiffany Coble, Ray Galindo, Ronnie McGuire, Joe Redwine, Travis Hood. Row 2: Todd Buckner, Kurt Turner, Connie Hand, Bonnie McDaniel, Paula Jones, Karina Kronenberger, Christy Halman. Row 3: Sherrie Loughridge, Shawnee Hargrave, Diana Riley, Melany Jackson, Kelly Buckner. Row 4: Tammie Jones, Bonnie Hand, Susan Anderson, Jeannette Collier, Roger Beasley, Johnnie lVlcKeever. miililiiwli itliillmlin' , . ,. it .x il vu si W i P 'l V 'W l ll' 1 Fmt' Rl tw ill-l v TWH , iv l X ll,EQ'ifml5'l'tl,, WML M milky X 'l 'lt W l it i ,l i 1 M it M v S. i llvwii kivkgmflmaigh Prwm W kilt ik mtiix llQ9minlit?'iwi1tb5ghQ3 wi - . wil i 'lst uiiwx ,l li - - l - it - ll ,.lF-iilllilt uc- MW. ' l ' luxliwgi Wi . W , i Ll vw 1 i li 'lt W bl l l 1 fl M im il l 3 r Q -av., P' RGDEO CLUB RIDES ON, W.-. t wi QW ,i lt? i ilglwi l m t ii ,ii :l:..' wlwiiiqeg 'lil , , ii: T , 4 X,!! ,Q ,lin .in V ,ii at ,itll rill 'li'w all W , 1 H ii X ilu, i . L , Mi 'll . V Tl Mitt. W ylllglsl if: L l l' gilt ' :,1i , it ' f T J l ilillg . illl MW it 'mi i if i 1 h , ll T ll X Bl-'Vg N lil W WJ tif i Nyiwww' Sponsor: Donnie Ashley hen school resumed this year there were five members in the Rodeo Club. They included Bobby and Britt Wood, Jason Younger, Calvin Riddles, and Kelly Buckner. They all worked very hard and owed much to their sponsor, Donnie Ashley. The Rodeo season runs from September to IVlay. Except for the break in December and January. There were rodeos held every week- end. Last summer Kelly Buckner attended the North Texas High School Rodeo Finalsg held at the Will Rogers Colliseum. She placed second in the average, and placed seventh in the year end standings. There were times when the members wondered if the ups were worth the downs- like when Britt roped his own head instead of the calves, or when Jason wore his brand new white shirt and fell in the red mud. All in all it was a very good year. The Rodeo Club has only a few members, but all work hard to make it the best. For some it is only the beginning, but for others it is an end. The Rodeo Club will ride on and on. . fi M X The members of the Rodeo Club include Kelly Buckner, Bobby Woods, Calvin Riddles, Britt Woods, and Jason Younger. SCHODL BDARD AND ADMINISTRATION DO gain.-.I Back Row: Don Younger, Danny Wells, Bill Hand, Paul Davis, Front Row: Larry Mader, Carroll Collier, Not Pictured: Tim Malone chool board members are special people. Each works hard all day and still manage to find time to to all the long board meetings. Did you know that sometimes these meetings last until 2:00 in morning? lt takes an extraordinary person to subject themselves to the task of being a member. The comm watches each member's actions closely, and eagerly tells him when he does something of which they don approve. The same community is not nearly as quick to go to the member and applaud their good act Carroll Collier, farmer and dairyman from the big city of Crafton, is president. Larry Mader, delivery and sole proprietor of Wise Furniture oh the square, is the secretary. Don Younger, with Mitchell Energy, is an asset to our community. He owns Younger's, the laundromat, the mobil home park. Tim Malone and Danny Wells both are employed at North Texas Fixtures. Bill Hand, a tester for Cities Service and rancher, devotes much time to volunteer work with F.F.A. and 4-H. Paul Davis, dairy man on the outskirts of Chico, is another hard-working member. We are lucky to have such dedicated members as these! 102 t ii J, AN ALL-AROU ND GOOD JCB new member was added to the administration. Doyle Reynolds or Poochie as he is nicknamed. He was the golf coach at Hurst Euless-Bedford before he moved his wife and his two poodles into his BXG house on the lake. His sense of humor and natural ability quickly made him. Principal Bill Crabbs and Super- intendent Mac Vincent have been around for several years and we I . l i ii ll I ' gl l i iw i 1 l 1 l il, tix . y i ' l a ' 3 l ,Ili I l, 1- l ,-l l is :il :li .lil Mr. Mac Vincent has been superintendent for 6 y 2 . its 'H -45 r.-- :,i 5 if W. is W K 23 H X nj as it ,K A K Q We tif: sw l . P -it A .: -. X ' fl.--,gp F f Ri . M l H K Loi il, X We if X ' il 1' ' fi ,Xml K I .1 tw The high school agrees with Mr. Crabbs-He's number one. all hope they'll be here for many more. il i ' ' ll ii ll, l, ' i li il , 1 1: ' . .l 1,1 l: lil li .iilliiii GSTS. Mr. Doyle Reynolds enjoys a cookie break. WHO IS WHO? n the oplnlon ofthe student body who were the nlcest, most actlve most suc cessful and popular four people ID the sen lor class? Who IS the wlttlest In each class? Who IS the thank IS most Ilkely to succeed? Who has the most splrut? Who stud les the most In each class? Who as the most attractive? Turn through these pages to flnd the an swers to these ques tions and many others friendIiest?' who do you 1 CHICO AUTO PARTS P O Box 768 Chico, Tx 76030 GLENDA S FAMILY AFFAIR 644-5459 or 644-2403 1 Men and Women Hairstyling Sherman St., Ch'co, Tx 1 T f BLANKS SERVICE STATION Zzfcgtcctcffcb .Heated mwfmfwfmzzz 5511119 7509- j BULLARD S COUNTRY Lf do BURGER me 621425290 76030 644 5426 W T 627 1424 Complimen s O , ,J - fd num aa mm -ffaffz. Karen Jo iley owner-op Ch. T SA Illl xv v 15 ' I X 1 -4 on electric punmnu 'Uff 00 70 80 90 ve- , alr condlhonmg Arr condltlonlnc provldes ots of comfort durlng the SJl'1lrlerrhOn'hS but for many thodsands of ho YWGOWVTGVS rt lS also the olggest factor lr the cost felectrlcrty On the average alr com, tlonlnq actounts for about hall of surnrnert ne electrlc ollls Here are ways yo can ho cl down the Cost of alr condltlonlng and stlll en Oy tts Comfort Central Systems Settherrhosla on 78 or hluher GUVIUQ the summer Tl rn unl of' lf you ll De away from home se fral days Keep GQUIDFUGPK at top operatlng ef'lcfency Have ICVIPCVPG Se lsonall quallfled servleerhan Chee-s falter eve y 30 Cavs Olrty fllter eause equlpmen. to use excesslve elec r Cnty If fl e lgpermanent C e in 'WBUUYBCIUVQV s reftlohs f ls dlsposaole It sh uld be replaeed when Glfty Keep furnltu e d ape' HS away fr urn alr outlets and rrltu ns Clean gr lls often Close cl aperles and bllnds to keep out dlrect sunllght Keep flrepface damper flosed P oper home lnsulatlon keeps the heat out cuts energy use lnsulatlon OIIPQY ons Call TP8l. Shade on roof and walls can reduce energy needed to cool But tram trees Shrubs away from outslde compressor unlt l-'eepltfree of leaves debrls lfalr flow IS blocked unlt uses more energy liiie 9 Weatherstnp doors and wlndows Caufk craelfs to preyent draf's and cool alr loss tO Keep wlnrto ys flosed Open ou'slde doors as ll'tle asf oss ble Wlndow Unlts Follow above suggestlons plus these mtlo lEF l Uses less electnrlty to cont If EER IS not ow sales tag ask for lt or floure lt yourself Dt lde vattage .nto BTU caparlty Both flgures are on unlt Pl lee unl' .rvhf e It ll get as Ilttle dlrect Sun as poss ole Alm alr outlets at lower half of doorway to next roon to allow warm alr from that oom to ent: r wt the doortop for recoollng r lffl l H Never ent alt ond tlofer lnlu 'Jar tge Venlllatl n usually too poor for top pufrnrrrl inet o' your un-t Conserve elor tnclly and you help conserve one or no e of the fuels needed to produce It Conserve fuels ar d you help assure that there wfll ter Q nouqh to meet essentlal needs for 9 GLY! llyln HN fu U 9 When you pass a TP8.L otflce warehouse generatfnq plant or other faclllty you ll see that we ve turned off all non essentlal llghtlng And ln as many other ways as possfble TPSL fs reduclng tts own uses of 9leClrlClty If you would Ill-e addltlonal Information on conservlng elecmclty call the Customer Servlee Representatlve IH the TPSL Oflrce IfXXNf'UXNl'RKflt ffl KUNHNXN Ala-payhq r emprow en venrn 1 l ns' l ' fri- l--a- V' : I' .P I A whit, t au, x ly KN V I ' I Y 551 l :xr-5 I ', I f , r l r V ' f l' . I xl is is 1 l 5 r kj. . 0 V Q .- l o' u 0 o 5 'l X -- ON ' 0 Q 0 0 ' V-- -4 .' .e l r .2 N .. ,J ' . I ll Buy unlts ,-yfthhfghest energyeftlrgtency A A ' .FQ . 1 . ,, 1 gf , 'r . , 'l ll 1 1 J' r 12 5 .' fr N . , 2 . , l 1 ybr '13 3 , . 3 ' tv? 5 r ,V . fi. v A ' ' ec .Sato if if L 'f by 14 , L l , r- , , ' ' It , l I If fl :S 4' r . l 4 . r, I I 4 I 5 r ' - I le 1 t r A 6 . - . . . 8 1 . . V 'Q WISE FURNITURE Larry And Trudy Mader Owners 6445224 On The Square Chico, TX,- 0 ffsgegw -fe is 0660,4f4v b640ivw4v if fbafvww 9 b640v4riv ll' 500000 500000 00060 00400 0000 0049 006 009-0 0 0'0' 004 6:14 irikfli 4945 4, . I 'Haha 4: 4 A 40 MOST ATTRACTIVE Why would you buy your furniture at Wise Furniture? Sabrina Easley-close to home Jim Hand-cheaper 9-Sabrina Easley, Jim Hand 10-Jariece Grll, Bobby Woods Jariece Grill-thereIS no I 11-D'Layna Douglas, Junior Mader 12'Britt Woods, Kelly Hardin place else Bobby Woods-so I can support my city D'Layna Douglas-because Junior helps deliver Junior Mader-get cheaper, dad owns it Kelly Hardin-owner has a good-looking son Britt Woods-would always give me the best deal. FIRST STATE BANK OF ciiico 3. P.O. BOX 5 Chico, Texas 76030 Member FDIC 9-Stacey Davis, Keith Hargrave 10-Christy Halman, Travis Hood 11-Junior Mader, Shawnee Hargrave 12-Bonnie Hand, Todd Buckner 18173 644-22 I 8 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED How did you get your first SZO? Stacey-mom gave it to me Keith-built cabinets Christy-babysitting Travis-hauled hay Junior-Grandpa gave it to me Shawnee-Saved Bonnie-grandfather gave it to me Todd-saved allowance WHITES HOME E3 AUTO 1019 Halsell Street Bridgeport, TX 76026 Home Owned and Operated By Davld Garrlson 683 4045 Vlsa S Mastercharge Honored Hunttng 8 Flshlng Llcenses DIAMOND SUPER MARKET Store hours Mon Tues 8am 8pm Thur 8g Fr: 8am 9pm Sat 8am 6pm 17 ?Lt Jw 'I' lb q5, 5 that IN' Q t?I W 4335191 ' HOEFLE 627 6356 Wanda McCurdy Decatur Florist 401 SOUTH WASHBURN DECATUR TEXAS 76234 PHONE 627 5359 1 Hr Photo Flnlshlng liulthlf CORNER DRUG NC COMPLETE FAMILY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE GIFTS 0 COSMETICS 0 CAMERA SUPPLIES 0 PHOTO FINISHING HOSPITAL 8. SICKROOM SUPPLIES 683 2271 l6 901 HALSELL BRIDGEPORT TX Mi-Lady's Sportswear Wlse County Shoppnng Center Decatur Texas 627 5546 WILEY HARDWARE Er SUPPLY Hardware Bldg Electrlcal 81 Bldg Supplles P O Box 35 Chico Texas 76030 Phone 664 2623 Light Mech 81 Tune up Light Weldlng On Auto 81 Motorcycle License Scuba Diver Van Hoose Bro s Exxon Hnway 101 84 1810 P O Box 620 Chlco Texas 76030 Robert Van Hoose Owner Nlght Phones Robert 644 5482 M ELVA HODG ES Owner Countng Ctasstcs Jr 8. Mnssy Jeans 8- Sportswear 405 South Washburn Decatur TX 76234 18175627 5806 W-.frf ' . ' :T ' 84 Gift Gallery ,W I 1101 Halsell St. 683-2828 EFNPLOYERS CSSUSLTY CCJFYIPSFIY D e m e S t O EFTIPLDYERS NETICIFISL LIFE msunance companv 'QJNIQTJONSQTSSRAQCE A535030 I QUALITY RELIABILITY BRIDGEPORT, TEXAS QI EY SAVINQ S '29 To us, pwplg Q xwrlh 1 lm IIN L I mumx A fr M ,WWQAWMJ sw rg ff' DI lvl ND , is M. s wvsuw- if Sa onooo LOWER PRICES ON BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST Bridgeport Decatur Boyd ,U ,....,,.,,,..,,.w.,. ,..-..,? QE? ' Y F. X HIC ,TEXA TEL BUS E44 2513 HES G44-554Y I .J , N w w -I L, . ' dl' ' . UI' ILIII 1 , 5 -e:. ?52Zf?iEe+1-2- 4 ...,11 -L' .psi-.-L.,-.,.w, .s,... -1--1: 'H ,A ' I- -7Afe .5: 1 E 1S:4: ' 9' xl I l.-. ,Q . 1 'C lili.. ,,-' N , :arm 6E'gfm:,1,s-'..1'- vow 'mga mums lu 'I 'v-Q5,fg455:3:----55?:p:,'2i':'v5 -' :15:,,.515g1:1'g:,4egz:,.g:.- ' ' -35111121 --15 21 ' .1 ' '-:Ep-z... ,:5x'Zf f f TucKERs coNoco ' 'gifs wiv CONOC0 BEST FRIED CHICKEN 683 5012 Chlco Hwy Open 7 days a week 10 30 A M 9 30 P M 1 fx X lam 644-5561 CROSSROADS GALLERY Custom Frames School Supplies Crafts Office Supplles Walton Cake Decoratlng Supplies and Classes P O BOX 610 LORETTA KELLER On the Square OWNER CHICO TEXAS 76030 Yuloln Mntcrl: In Company BOB CARPENTER P O BOX 337 SUPERINTENDENT BRIDGE'-'ORT STONE BRIDGEPORT TEXAS 76026 SOUTHERN DCVISION TELEPHONE B17 683 450 Crushed Stone And Asphalt Products l T 4 I I l 1 '47 K 21 r I llc' , l l Artwork- Art Classes- Art Supplies Y Ax . I I -4 up mm WAQMWYWFI Winn' MY CHICO BLITANE GAS COMPANY Propane Owner GA Buckner P O Box 286 Phone 644 2624 Chico Texas 76030 1026 Halsell Bridgeport TX VALU RITE PHARMACY Call us we deliver Revlon Cosmetlcs Senior Cmzens PCA Card System RX Dlscount 683 2950 YOUNGEFVS FOOD IVIART 84 LAUNDRY Pat and Don Younger, owner Hwy. 101 Chico, Texas 644 5460 9-TV-21Ci Wafdl Kelly Kifk 10-Connie Hand, Tommy McGuire 11 Kristie Mader Eddie Ward 12 Ange Weatherly Charlie Sloan MOST SPIRITED How much money have you spent in the last year at Younger's? Traci Ward-S300 Kelly Kirk-S275 Connie Hand-S150 Tommy McGuire-S300 Kristie Mader-S250 Eddie Ward-S1000 Ange Weatherly-S365 Charlie Sloan-S1095 MARY S CAFE Ph 6445110 ChICo Texas Cf 4 WISE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE if J N DECATUR TExAS 76234 PHONE NO 617 6272167 K J Owner Mary VanHOose CHIQO FLORIST BOB S EDDA S SHOE STORE AND GIFT SHOP 402 WEST MAIN DECATUR TEXAS 76234 644 5119 8176273152 Owners Scott And Yvonne Carhartt Workclothes Burgess Women Comfort Shoes CMO TX 76030 THE SURE CURE FOR 5 O CLOCK FEET MISTER BUSTERS HAIR COMPANY In Bridgeport Stevens CHICO Hwy 693 2929 Bndgeport TX 683 2525 LA PETITE CAMPUS VIIIage Shoppmg Center Decatur Texas 76284 PIP School 8' Daycare Sue Beavers Owner Corner of 1810 West and Hwy 101 THE SPORTS SECTION Il 627 1397 644 5543 1 . ' ' 1 . 1 xhfi . , Y' I C 'i ' . NX 1 X 'x I I . . ' - ,,- I 167. I. 5 9 . S I Q I I NORTH TEXAS FIXTURES Chico, Texas WITTIEST What's your favorite movie? 9-John Reed, Sabrina Easley 10-Melanie Jackson, Jerald Stinnett Johmpianet of the Apes 11-John White, Tami Ward 12-Bonnie McDaniel, Robert Davis Sabrina-Uncommon Valor Melanie-My Tutor Jerald-Beverly Hills Cop John-Alice in Wonderland Tami-Places in the Heart Bonnie-Porky's l8tll Robert-Beverly Hills Cop SEARS CHICO FEED N SEED Owner Carroll Colller P O Box 615 Chaco Tx 1018 Halsell St 317 544 5228 Bridgeport Tx 76026 817 683 4034 Llve stock feed Fertlllzers and Show Products CHICO DRY GOODS Cl'1ICO Texas MESSENGER OFFICE SUPPLY 115 S Trlnlty Decatur 627 5987 Call Toll Free from Bridgeport to Decatur Messenger 683 2118 919 Halsell Bridgeport 683 5168 Quallty Office supplles Free Delivery Phone 644 2425 Seeds' Lawn and gavrden equipllnent First National Bank P O Box 300 Decatur Texas 76234 MUST STUDIOUS How many books have read in the last year? Stacey Davis-3 Keith Hargrave-12 Christie Halman-5 Travis Hood-5 Shawnee Hargrave-50 Ronnie McGuire-6 Bonnie Hand-30 Todd Buckner-5 SAIVVS CAFE Tuesday - Friday and Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Located at Crafton 644-2973 9 Clint Holmes Traci Ward Ricky Taylor 11-Kristie Mader, Ronnie McGuire, Price 10 Tammie Jones Steve McLeod 12-Bonnie Hand, Todd Buckner FRIENDL ES'- What's your favorite food? Clint-Steak Traci-BBQ sandwich Ricky-pizza Tammie-BBQ sandwich Steve-T-Bone Steak Kristie-pizza Ronnie-Steak George-Catfish Bonnie-pizza Todd-Cherry Cheesecake 12 I SKEET'S HAIR CUTS Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9 a.m. 644-5632 Thank You The Dragon Annual Staff would like to express their appreciation to the following people for helping make their book possible. PAT STRICKLAND helped by running emergency errands in Denton. WISE COUNTY MESSENGER donated pictures. PRINCIPAL BILL CRABBS allowed us to interrupt classes enough to take need- ed pictures. MRS. DANA CRABBS put up with our running in and out of her classroom to type copy. TREAD SHEFFIELD went above and beyond the call of the duties of a yearbook representative to make production easier. JACK GARBER built the darkroom. BONNIE MCDANIEL helped think up captions. ,Numan The best thing about coming to school for Seniors, Paula Jones and Bonnie McDan- iel, is knowing its their last year. 2 i K After a year full of changes and challenges, students enjoy closing their books for the last time this year. Many steps have been taken on these red and green floors. 125 i krgvwig E Senior Bonnie McDaniel waves good-bye to fellow C.H.S. student body for the last time. Faces may change, rules may change-things continue to go up and down, but certain things at C.H.S. will stay around. Talk to any Chico student, past or present, and you'll find that their teachers included Jane Burgess, Kay Richey, and Ann Read. Students tend to remember growing taller than Mrs. Richey, and all the homework Mrs. Read assigned. By the way, does anyone out there have the answers to Mrs. Burgess's home Ec Ill test? Was the school built at Christmas time? ls that why the floors tiles are red and green? Will they stay around? forever? And speaking of staying around, there's nothing like our cafeteria food to stick to your ribs! And even though our records go up and down, competition in sports and literary events will always be around. Everyone has felt the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat! Support from the community has remained strong through our ups and downs. Can anybody remember when Chico Dry Goods wasn't on the square? lsn't that the first place we hit for support? Do you think that's where Jake bought his bicycle? Chico wouldn't be the same if it weren't for Jake riding around and collecting his cans. Aren't you glad that some things stay around? 126 . P ' ii - . - s t ' L- ee -. 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