Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX)

 - Class of 1983

Page 1 of 184

 

Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection, 1983 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1983 Edition, Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

I L in 3' x ll 3, I r i I f 1 xi L WI, W? V Q 3 HV. Q If ' i 1 gy Ap E r i I 5 l x N s I I V I 3 5 A ' 3 I 3 Z 2 X s S 1 5 5 S F 5 5 Z 5 5 2 s E 5 ....,....,....,...,.,-..,A.,,..... ...,.....Nm, ..,. W.,M,,.W,M lmmwmmwwm. A ,,,mM..wWf,. .W A,1, Mmmvwmm. ,.,..,w,.,..,,,.,Mg..- wmwx .,K. MW, ,Mmm mmmwmwmm .X,,.m,W.W.,m ,, ,, ,,...M,..,...b.,.,,.,Mf,x,.,.m.,N.W....,,v.,,,,i I ? l i L v 1 i f 5 I I I 1 I r I i E 5 n Q 3 3 I 1 x . I Q 1 5 E 1 I E i E 1 I L w v 1 1 Q I S E 7 1 L P 2 E 5 SK gi as 5 S it ? E 's af 2 Q Z KE E 5 E? 2 3 '5 2 Ei iz 95 2 v 3? 5 E 32 33 W E li B. as N 5 i af is E SZ ff 2 3 E N 0 5 2 5 5 32 we E oz 45 2: 5? 4 E 5 S Q 3 If 3 W 5 5 3 ?i 5 X Q um Mark Mitchell, after being ill for several days, is greeted with a wel- come back to school party. lfyou steal my pencil one more time . . . says Ashlie Evans to Andy Shipman. 4 SKlLL COMES SO SLOW, AND LIFE SO FAST DOTH FLY, WE LEARN SO LITTLE AND FORGET SO MUCH? Sir John Davies Ask anyone who has every built a bookcase, fixed a car, or repaired a faulty light socket, and he will tell you-in order to do thejob, you must have the proper tools. In a very real sense, the john of our chil- dren is learning. They must learn now in order to prepare themselves to take an active, func- tioning place in adult society. Our curriculum determines our educational programs. It is a framework of learning alter- natives, or the tools for the childis 'jobf' Every student has the right to develop to the maxi- mum of his potential. It is our responsibility to provide the proper tools through a struc- tured curriculum and assist the student to achieve this goal. Thise tools help them be- come a contributing member of our society and a positive influence on their community. .lean Schwisow Supervisor of Curriculum , ft WR Q: 1 K l Q X , Joey Graves, the youngest fireman in training. KI DERGAR TE :mime 1 1 - : 4 . are , Q Q MRS. ELANDER KA-AM Cback rowj Melissa Anton, Ashlie Evans, Dusty Stafford, Edward Kennepohl, Molly Brown, Trey Woodfink, J.D. Kunkel. Cmiddlej .lennefer Of- field, Andy Shipman, Landi Walder, Brian Meadows, Chance McCollum, Rayla Crab- tree, Qbottomj Heide Law, James Martin, Mark Mitchell, Randy Quast, Cindy Fortson. MS. SPARKMAN KB-AM Qback rowj, Bronc Fleming, Pat Nerios, J.R. Hardee, Valerie Rios, J,R. Martinez, Cmiddlej Stephanie Snow, Catherine Doden, Chris Wood, Jason Holler, Cbottomj Dusty Hipp, Kristina Montemayor, Karen Fenter, Franki Roos, Cody Tredaway. fam MRS. MASSEY, KC-AM Cback rowj, Paul Ross, Brian Gunn, Ricky Bryant, Claudine Wright, Vincent Serbantez. Qmiddlej, Jimmy Williams, Bryan Petty, Heather Marshall, Kenneth Casbeer, Jennifer Hughes, fbottomj, John Smith, Renee Russell, Shawna Graham, Cresta Hertel, T.J. Pfamensteil fm fsffvilj A' 3' ' .J J at T Y xl 1 Group work is a common thing in kindergarten. These students have spent the past year preparing for the future school days. The Kindergarten students of 1982-83 have had an exciting year, they have had firemen come visit with them, and they were able to look over the big red truck. Some of the teachers made the holi- day parties fun by dressing up. The kin- dergarteners were able to take their first few feild trips this year. They went to see the bank decorations at Christmas, and to the Hogan Park for an egg hunt at Easter. 1 -Q45 ' V., L 1-i Q' If J X3-7 ..,, MWJ2- Coloring is a constant enjoyment, in Mrs. Massey class. l 5 l'Another picture? You guys are always down here, says Larissa Abels. Y, -f Lance Davis, Bobby Bogle, and D'ann McDanial have good clean fun, while the teacher is out of the room. 6 MRS. ELANDER KA-PM flop rowj Brandon Mitchell, Whitney Fawks, Tobie Livingston, Eric Pierce. Cmiddle rowj Keith Rogers, Kellea Randolph, Rachell Cupp, Jamie Presley, J.L. Hopper. fbottom rowb Bryan Miller, Chris Jones, Larissa Abels, Rachel Carroll, Mack Phifer. MS. SPARKMAN, KB-PM ftop rowj Stepahnie Bonar, Alicia Skinner, Stephen Hathcoat, Bobby Bogle, Jamey Settles, Michael Womack, fmiddlej Tara Sweet, Jake Moore, Shannon Peterson, Ginger Strait, Emilee Rice, fbottomj D'ann McDaniel, Lance Davis, Kellie Cara- way, Elizabeth Cruz, Peggy George, Charlie Wein. MRS. MASSEY KC-PM, Qtop rowj Tanya Saunders, Wanda Davis, Natasia Hoelscher, Skipper Hertel, Geoffrey Conner. Qmiddle rowj Garland Arnold, Joey Graves, Robert Wil- liamson, Santos Jasso, Jana Lilly, Sarah Olivares. fbottom rowj Heather Reynolds, Alex Perez, Raquel Reyes, B.J. King, Jessica Tienda, Carol Jezisek FIR T GRADE MRS. WOODSIDE lA flop rowJ Jammie Hicks, Skipper Hertel, Todd Woody, Alsiha Willmon, Amanda Johnson, Amy Herrington, Angie Gulley, Renee Cupp. Qmiddle rowj Jessica Warlick, Chris Norris, Shawndell Bislerfield, Jared Culmon, Mindi Helfie, Tanya Rogers, Jamie McMillian, Michelle Torres, Cbottom rowj Chris Cruz, Marc King, Jerry Dugan, Rhonda Mebane, Tereca Ballard, Keri Stanley, Warren Thigpen, Robert Williamson, Troy Paradez. Mrs. Massey's class working on the newly devel- oped reading program. O.K. I confess. I did it.', says Jessica Warlick. 7 FIR T GRADE First grade takes time during recess to pose for a picture. Entering first grade was a big step from kindergarten, but a thrilling one. The kids are very wonderful and cre- ative. For the 82-83 school year, the first grade classes put on a play Can a Mouse Really Help? Since the elemen- tary has grown so rapidly, there was a need for a new first grade class, and teacher. Working in class are, Sacha Stanley, Starla McWhirter, Dicky Barley, and George Frantz. agarza ii Egan -'L-if MRS. JACKSON 1B Qtop rowj Doug Stafford, J.J. Price, Milton Arnold, Aaron Leslie, Sherlinda Danford. April Mooney, Tamara Baze, Trina Wainwright. tmiddle rowj Tanya Lane, Stephanie Salvato, Tommi Pheil, Chris Lacy, Carri Cooper, LeAnn Sandefer, Kirk Hamelton, Andrew Stenson. Cbottom rowj Tanya Clutter, Colleen Alderson, Gussie Kawell, Brance Pearce, Jerry Underwood, Debbie Serbantez, Garrick Towery, Michael Rusert. J MRS. SMITH 1C ttop rowj Camron Haun, Don Douglas, Cody Limbaugh, Michael Smith, Tita Ocoa, Amy Daniel, David Acosta, Hudson Hanks. Cmiddle rowj Kristina Mayo, George Frantz, Sacha Stanley, Starla McWhirter, Becky Rainer, Stacey Henopp, Jennifer Ott, Marci Wilhite fbottom rowj Tammi Ford, David Hayworth, Jimmy Talley, Londi Cannon, Jason Zedwick, Stephanie Ford, Samantha Cunningham. l l 1 l l l l , ,X nun, K ,wing ' ,A 3 4 - i it g. Y AT. 5 RA 'ff 1 ..f, , 4 J ' MRS. BOUNDS 1D Qtop rowj Santos Jasso, Bryan Linton, Caleb Higgins, Jason Arrington. Brandie Bayless, Larry Whitted, Annette Machuca, Kerry Doan, Julie Smith. fmiddle rowj Faith Gilmer, Justin Houk, Angela Trent, Tricia Ross, Roy Paredez, Jenny Garza, Pam Wright, Amanda Moore, Jennifer Rogers. fbottom rowb Daniel Acosta, Randall Martin, Willie Williamson, Pedro DeLeon, Jon Shew, Tim Bridgeman, Mary Rose. JANE LEE, 1E Ctop rowj Fernando Ramirez. Victor Garcia. K.C. Parker, Larry Myers, Michael Lara fmiddle rowl Reed Lewis, Jimmy Townscend, Colton Lann, Kimmie Beattie, Shanda Sullivan, Cbottom rowj Dale Nelson, Jennifer Church, Jennifer Pena, Mary Alice Tienda. Dressed up for Easter are, Caleb Higgins, Jon Shew, Kerry Doan, Jenny Garza, and Jennifer Rogers. Mrs, Lee's class gets caught fooling around. while she is out, 9 SECO D GRADE Mrs. Jones' class takes a break from their studies to pose for a picture. Second grade will be a year to remem- ber, the class of 1993 at Greenwood has been involved in many projects this past year. The second graders have had var- ious parties for the different holidays. Each month the students learned about the different seasons by decorating the room with seasonal art. Some students had a look at Science and Mother Na- ture by watching tadpoles turn into frogs. Among the parties and pets the second graders are taught the basics: Math, Reading, Language, and Spelling. Second Grade also was the start of U.I.L. participation in story telling and it marked the grade that students could enter Junior Great Books. Second grade can be interesting in Mrs. Poss' class. 10 MRS. JONES 2-A fback rowj Christy Rhodes, Steven Padilla, Michael Smith, Donny Strickland, Shane Howard, Megan Hilton, Autumn Wasser, George Bryant, Stephen Reyn- olds, Qmiddle rowj Kristian Williamson, Scott Nettles, Sunni Asher, John Banks, Shawna Allen, Carry Yadon, Renee Foster, Cindy Mendoza, Cfront rowj Jennifer Dixon, Jamie Outlaw, Tonya Tredaway, Dan Phifer, Laina Loffer, Jarrod Lawson, Kellie Walsh, Jeffrey Wood, Stacie Strait, Shauna Bennett, Knot picturedj Rozania Elliott, Tiffany lbarra. MRS. POSS 2-B tback rowj Jeff Dunn, Brian Centilli, Kimberlee Terrett, Lajuan Slaton, Fernando Rameriz, Jami Chiver, Keith Kilas, Billy King, Kim Teed, Holly Fay, fmiddle rowj Michael Dees, Joe Ewbank, Rusty Gunter, Michael Hathcoat, Sammy Rodriguez, Trisha Law, Stacy Hillger, Monisha Dortch, Brandy Hodge, tfront rowl John Vickers, Chris Ma- chuca, Jim Fortson, Matt Stephens, David Montemayor, Nickole Butler, Katie Wilkinson, Donna Bailey, Susie Richards, Cnot pircuredj Johna Beck, Bruce Meadows. MRS. HARRISON 2-C Cback rowj Jamie Gilliam, Shamim Dana, Jeremy Young, Keli Dean, Jodi Muse, Dede Lundi, Steve Nelson, Misti Evans, Cmiddle rowj Tamara Crabtree, Judy Serbantez, Jody Shew, Hiram Beckett, Juan Tarango, Melissa Randall, Ruth Olivaries, Tina Sinclair, Greg Chambers, Cfront rowj Candi Kaufman, Leslie Redden, Jeremy Franks, Robert Guebara, Rachella Oldham, Greg Chatwell, Adria Sowell, Todd Bednarz fnot Pic- turedj Jenny Davis, Heather Graham. MRS. TERRY 2-D Cback rowj Stacy Thornton, Earl Henson, Johnny Holt, Karren Alls. Hattie Guest, Sarah Waggoner, Jessica Lann, Julie Kennepohl, Peter Koening, fmiddle rowj Nickie Bernardon, Jimmy Cunningham, Brandon Bain, Lyle Mashburn, Jamey Sheridon, Amy Anderson, John Cannon, Steven McCall, ffront rowj Shane Williams, April Curry, Derrick Freeman, Scottie Sapp, Janey Underwood, Tracy Nunnallee, Megan Norris, Deanna Flores, Paula Pate, Knot picturedj Mary Jackson, Erika Grimes, Jonas Wingfield. 1 Va Mrs. Harrison's class listens while teacher's aide Ayda Mireles teaches. Or is it the other way around? l wonder how much longer till lunch? I hope not much longer. ll THIRD GRADE It has been a really exciting day in Mrs. Hark' rider's class as some kids take a short doze while supposedly hard at work. Other than teach basic subjects the third grade teachers attempt to incor- perate into the students curriculum sev- eral projects that relate to material be- ing studied. After reading a story about baking bread, the students attempted to follow instructions and bake bread. The students churned butter when learning about the pioneers. Indian villages were reconstructed for the Woodland, Plains, and Pueblo Indians. Stephanie Hankins and Hoyt Taggert look under the microscope while Paul Beck and Mike Elliot wait their turn during Mrs. Outlaw's class. 12 'T MRS. HARKRIDER 3-A tback rowj Roy Lancaster, Danny Ross, Robert Gardner, Felipe Cruz, Jason Goff, Mark Haas, Starr Bishop Qmiddle rowj Mohamed Hussian, Amy Walls, Loyd Hardin, Danny Nunez, Melissa White, Desaree Castleberry, Darla Willis, lsreal Ge- minez, Wes Smith, Qfront rowj Eric Clutter, Julie Park, Rusty Miller, Angela Manning, Nicole Torrez, Jeremy Connor, Stephanie Kitchen, Jennifer Jackson, Donna Galloway. ' s 1 MRS. OUTLAW 3-B tback rowJ Tiffany Cox taidej, Chad Flournoy, Marnie Daniel, Joshua Ott, April Campbell, Hoyt Taggert, Daniel Hayworth, Rebekah Stevenson, Adam Harris, Cmiddle rowj Leanne Gardner, Mike Elliot, Amy Balckwell, Shannon Tarpley, Douglas Hale, Guilleo Tarano, Nolan Cox, Joshua Cross, Cfront rowj Daniel George, Stephanie Hankins, Micheal Kasuboski, Paul Beck, Bradley Chandler, Chris Trent, Terri Cross, Barret Gunn, Jose Perez, Jay Welch MRS. MICHAUD 3-C Cback rowj Irwin Welch, Heather Donnell, Kelly Jo Somers, Jason Hudson, Richard Jones, Ivan Blackwell, Heather Haun, Dave Lewis, Ben David Edwards, Maggie Smith, fmiddle rowj Jesse Caddell, Jennell Jones, Emily Morris, Mike Pulse, Brad Smith, Adam Hart, Ray Rodriguez, Rodney Crites, Carlene Whitted, fbottom rowj Wendy Cooper, Tabatha Stanley, Doug Aldeson, Eric Hueber, Joseph Beasley, Jody Franks, Nadene Walsh, Travis Rolas I-at wt wisp' MISS PINKERTON 3-D fback rowj Michelle Morrison, William Ross, Philip Shaumate, Ben Fay, Carrie Nelson, Eddie Carter, Amber Turner, Krista Cornett, D'aune Schuttz, Camey Turner, fmiddle rowj Mike Dello, Elizabeth Rose, Richard Arredondo, Brandi ST. Clair, Kevin Foster, John Myers, Richard Jones. Steven Wilks, Eric Matthews, Qbottom rowj Scott Peterson, Shawn Pettit, Jeffrey Rogers, Michael Scott, Samantha Sowell, Amy Dossey, Mark Zedwick, Brian Ridgell, Randy Hodge. gt. an ' ' .6 K, Students in Mrs. Michaud's class make a commu- nity project out of their homework. -ff? Ben Fay and his classmates appear to be hard at work, while Scott Peterson takes a break. The third grade went on some exciting field trips this year. Some of the trips they took were to the Planetarium after studying the Solar System, the Bank when working with money, the Post Office at the completion of a unit on writing letters, or the Petroleum Museum after studying The Changing Earth. The third grade has at least one major art pro- ject each week. These include crayon and waterco- loring resist, painting and etching foil, crayon etch- ing, string art, dough ornament, seed art, and seasonal crafts. . The third grade enjoyed decorating the cafer- teria at Thanksgiving. They also participated in an annual career day. I3 F0.RTH . A ' , 725' Q, ' ix f .4 ,. ,. .1 . .- he ' - ' 1 ' S it A f f' ' - ,Q g 55.21,-if '- it 1 f ' ,. -- N. at x EQ- ' wiv? 4 3 'f . S S- I fl' .-ft? . .6 gg? 't N ,. 54 'f A .1 'F at M X . . ,. , ,, ,M I fm w Ms. Edgertons class listens intently as Mrs. Erskin, the Bird Lady talks about her feath- ered friends. In the classroom the fourth grade worked hard on the new Math and Reading programs. In Social Studies the children studied world regions, comparing regions in the U.S. to simi- lar regions in other parts of the world. In Science and Health they studied things as small as micro-organisms to as overwhelming as world health problems. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas program they worked on with Mrs. Little and Mrs. Eiland. After finishing their homework, Cam Williams and Andrea Skinner take a break to have a little fun. GRADE MS. EDGERTON 4-A fback rowl Mike Ledford, J.C. Rhodes, Sarah Stephens, Lancey Brown, Tammy Sullivan, Paul Wein, Jessica Hilton, Bobbye Busic, Cindy Dunn, Cmiddle rowj Jean Ann Franks, Kiethanne Wood, Jana Isenhower, Shawn Petersen, Dana Wright, Mack Brown, Cody Mebane, Victoria Garcia, ffront rowj Sammy May, Shawn Yadon, Kenny Kunz, Leigh Ann Mansell, Stephanie Hinton, Jenifer Martin, Jenifer Strait, Zac Dartch, Gail Cooper. t,,l WV MRS. WILDER 4-B Cback rowj Zahida Rakeeb, Reisa Wilkes, Andrea Skinner, Becky Stanley, Freddie Flores, Shane Clutter, Jerry Gay, Damon Dublin, Ronnie Hat-hcoat Qmiddle rowj Danny Vicars, Cam Williams, Rene Kelly, Jeffery George, Chris Hall, Micheal McNeil, Melinda Rose, David Flynn, Mith Walker, Cfront rowj Rena Storey, Billie Jo Richards, Mary Taylor, Karla Hogue, Lela Beckett, Quincy Carlisle, Heather Hughes, David Holler, Nathan Lann. E! 1, 153 li., MRS. CENTILLI 4-C fback rowj Tonya Novak, Heath Colburn, Clint Moore, Stacy Po- pham, Sue Willman, Scott Casbeer, Michelle Nunnallee, Jamie Whisler, Richard Kennepohl, fmiddle rowj Camille Hebisen, Faustino Lara, Shane Richardson, Sherrie Burcham, Mike Bradford, Aline Ivy, Kim Randolph Cfront rowj Rachelle Ham, Jason Henson, Melody Babb. Joe Garza, Terry Rosch, David Romero, Rusty Nettles, Daniel Bellamy. 1, 3 5 I . f 5 - X ' A , , N . ,ic,. h , ,.:A: I. ALZEZE :if ' ' ' '.,' iii MISS, CONNELL 4-D tback rowj Donnie Allen, Stacey Woody, Shawnda Ussery, Nicky Larned, Kendra Underwood, Jeremy Snow, Wendy Jo Beasley, Dora Cruz, fmiddle rowl Marty Cooper, Misty Webb, Danny Mayo, Wanda Scarrow, Mitcheal Bishop, Michael Sla- ton, Jimmy Bennett, Tamey Moore, Misty Herrington, Qfront rowJ Cherie White, Chris Southerland, T.J. Martin, Dee Dee Tackett, James Carroll, Frank Lujan, Raymond Mendoza, Jeff Cottrell. M bmw, faboveb Scott Casbeer and Daniel Bellamy are in- terrupted from their studies during Mrs. Centillis' class. fbelowJ Stacey Woody, Tamey Moore, and Marty Cooper work together on their homework. 3 FIFTH GRADE The fifth graders enjoyed this past year. Work has been made fun by dressing the part in history, for pirate day and pioneer day. Mrs. Willmon has also taken the work out of math, with number games. Extra work on verbs and adjectives, will come in handy next year. Tammy Anderson Linda Arrlington Brad Asher Brian Ayler Andrew Bailey Justin Bain Robyn Banks Edward Barron Gary Don Bays Mindy Allison -4:7 Betsy Binnion Troy Brown Deborah Bryant Jackie Carroll Joe Castleberry Sherry Chambers Andy Chandler Casey Cook Claudette Cummings Robert Curry Linda DeVilbiss Tandy Douglas Tamara Dove Julie Driver Jennifer Duke Leah Edwards Jamie Evans Kevin Ford Michael Garza vc. .r ff , f The fifth graders work hard at whatever they do. 16 Darla Graham Shawn Grandi Jennifer Graves Shane Harless Kim Hass Karen Hendrickson Rebecca Higgins Kerry Hillger Kim Holloway David Holt Leann Huff Jennifer Jones Steve Jones Tasha Jones Laura Kasuboski Kellie Kell Richard Kelley Missy LaCour Jeanie Kunz Pat Lacy Tiffany Lane Dallas Lann Wesley Lawrence Rene Ledford Connie Lewis Loyd Mashburn Dawn McCall Randy McDonald Lori Mendoza David Nerios Chris Offield Clayton Oldham Lisa Pate Greg Peterson Kim Pulse Scott Sigman Teddy Smith Wendy Smith Deana Stafford Julianne Stephenson Charles Tarpley Kim Tatum Robert Teed Darla Thigpen Shawna Towery Shayne Townsend Chris Walsh Brett Watkins Amy Wassel Bart Wilhite Mrs. Willmon and students enjoy Hat's Off Day by showing off dur- ing lunch. l8 Shayne Reed Teresa Reeves Bo Richards Beth Russert Asael Sandoval Stephen Sapp Adam Scott Jason Shaw Cora Ratliff Tricia Redden Stacy Reed Shelley Anderson Eddie Baker Laura Bartley IX TH GRADE Graduation from elementary school was a big step for the 6th grade class at Green- wood. Students made extra grades by lend- ing a hand in the library. Ancient Rome was studied by dressing the part and group projects became a fun part of the learning process. These 6th graders were thoroughly prepared for their big step into the world. Brenda Bays Stuart Baze Jack Beck Annmarie Bellamy James Bisterfeldt Tonia Bonham Scott Boysen Kristina Brown Debbie Calhoun Kathy Centilli Ricky Chastain Eddie Clinton Elizabeth Coffman Heather Colburn Jimmy Cox Melissa Cranford Travis Cravey Ed Crites Peggy Davis Davy Daniel N . Bryan Dean Dale Delong Curtice DeWitt David Dixon Jeff Dodd 19 Philip Hardin Jason Harris Sean Hawthorne Sheila Hawthorne Alan Heaton Cory Hopper Shawn Hudson Todd Jones Staci Kelley Valerie Killinon Alvin Klasi Tammy Koonce Jennifer Kuhaneck Tony Leslie Tiffany Long Terry Madrid Cheryl Mansfield Jenny Massie Rebecca Maxey Michael Mayo Randy Donnell Terry Elliot Troy Foris Missy Franklin Toffia Gallaway Charlesane Gardner 'en' Gerri Gardner Leslie Gay Tonia Gunter Steve Ham ,1x. l A A f-2' X ! Q Sixth Graders Participate in the 1 Ancient Roman Da X3 -mpg W 1 , 5511 A i K -if 1 ' 'W' '-' A N 2 J J ,. 1 Robbie McCollum Elizabeth McCurdy Clay Mclntire ii- ' s -f 54 PE I 9 Sandra Williamson Diane Womack Leslie Woods Denisa McMullan Laura Mendiola Joe Mireles Terry Morgan George Nunn Jeanelle Overland Gary Popham James Ranier Tammy Rector Bobby Richards Sharon Roberts Carrie Rodriquez James Tucker Kim Ross Doyle Roy Sherry Rust Lorce Strickland Michael Tatum Jayme Tedder Brandi Travis Rob Underwood Angela Vincient Jayme Warlick Lisa Welch Robert Williams FIELD DAY These first graders Angie Gulley, Oesley Bryan, Shirlinda Danford, Amanda Johnson, and Jennifer Church, dash for the finish line. The second graders Jimmy Cunningham, Jarrod Cole- man, Hoot Beckett, and Billy King, keep moving along. Stacy Hilger in the lead, Jennifer Dixon, 2nd and Tracy Hunnalee running a close 3rd. Some parents came to watch the activities. MM Ti. riyf F ff'-r1,,,r: i..k1 ,rc , ,, M - , , 4 .. ff ff-, .W ,,,,. we f K Ht-, -- .. ' ft Q - ' 9. - 4 ,. , ' . v. . '- rm ,W -'ML-21 , 1 V - 0- n li' 7-FI ' :, . xf'.pqp,,,jIg- ,gg Jody Shew and John Banks give it their all The Kindergarten getting ready for the Tug-0-war. ELEME TARY U.I.L. lst row Jason Shaw 5th Oral Reading Jennifer Strait 4th Picture Memory Carrie Yadion 2nd Story Telling David Lewis 3rd Story Telling Betsy Binnion Sth Picture Memory 2nd row Scott Woody 6th Number Sense Charlesanne Gardner 6th Oral Reading Kim Holloway 5th Picture Memory Michelle Morison 3rd Story Telling Mary Taylor 4th Picture Memory Kim Pulse 5th Picture Memory 3rd row Cindy Dunn 4th Picture Memory Kathy Centilli 6th Number Sense, Reading Writing Jamie Warlick 6th Number Sense Travis Cravey 6th Oral Reading Robbie McCollum 6th Jenny Massie 6th Spelling, Ready Writing Gerrie Gardner 6th Spelling Lorie Strickland 6th Spelling not pictured: Kim Ross Ready Writing 23 l ' 2 s if s vi 's 3 2 ,Z fi 3 5 5? E? 3 s 5 5. f 2 s L S Fx .Y il 3 R 3? 2 E 5 i 'E 1 s ,P L M A vmxaaam-ai. .aw ,Irv wwf : an M ,MW vm , -'Nm v mQ4Aimmawwmxw.wwwww,w.vXis xmwaw,vwwupwxwglwywfm-fvgegga:ff.-fwwz-fwlmwsmemf... , wWwmmxLW www . mmfmmwm, mmwnmimmwas as xxmummmmn- wmv ' -ff 194 -l l ,QW WM ,FA Q w 2 X A IE' YVWLV A S 1 S E 1 A PERI TE DE 535. .11 .L V 59 , 1.-5, , fi Y , x andy Flournoy Administrative Secretary has been at NN, S ' ' ' ' ' ' 'W S to Greenwood for three years. ' ' C ' James Warlick, Superintendent ofthe Greenwood Schools earned his B.S. at North Texas State, his M.Ed., at South West Texas State, and Supt. Cert., at Tarleton. Mr. Warlick has been here at Greenwood for three years. SCHOOL BOARD The School Board members are, Pres. Patsie Herrington, Vice Pres. Cnot picturedj James Brooks Secretary John Undeood, and Chris King, Charles Gardner, Ted Benton and J.D. Hansen. 26 TAF F it , fc, . , M if Q' 1' v ...- - m, N ,nu , QT..- msd ur, f . , N --WM.. 1-:wwf , ...nn-Q.. X 4' Lunch Ladies, top, Judy Vincent, Rose Martin, Donna Smith, bottom, Carol Roos, Glinda Merworth, and Lurlene Conder. fxmfix The Custodians, are Gloria Marquez, Tim Marquez, Ricardo Mireles, and Miguel Lopez. The ever most helpful workers here at Greenwood consist of the Lunch Ladies and Custodians. The Lunch Ladies serve meals ev- ery day with a big smile, along with a smile from the custodians, who, all are the best of people. Lunch Ladies, Evelyn Salano, and Lurlene Conder, washing the trays, with a smile. Gloria Marquez gets a kick out of all the kids around Greenwood. 27 ELEM. FACULT The elementary added 12 new teachers for the 1982-83 school year. The staff did an outstanding job in the new educational programs. There has been an enormous change in the young students since the adding of the Teachers Aid, developed by Jane Warlick and Janice Richardson. Ruthie Blackwell- Special Education Danita Bounds-First grade Carolyn Centilli- Fourth grade A Y Dianne Connell- Fourth grade Celisa Cost-Resource Debi Done-Fifth and Sixth grade Reading Sandra Donnell-Aide li- 'l'1 Jane Ann Eason+Fifth and Sixth grade History Debra Edgerton- Mrs. McCollum, secretary of the ele- Fourth grade mentary, has been working at Green- wood for three years. Paiga Lou Eiland-P.E. Delbra Elander- Kindergarden Patrice Finneran-Fifth and Sixth grade Language Lisa Garrett-Resource 28 r his Mr. Bob Pheil, principal ofthe elementary, earned his B.S., at Howard Paine, his MA., at UTPB, and his Supt. Cert., at Sul Ross, I .' S Q' . is TX? if ' e l v f R . gg Carolun Harkrider- Third grade Shari Harrison-Second grade Sharlet Henderson- Fifth and Sixth grade P.E. Franke .lo Jones- Second grade 'x Mrs. Jean Schwisow, Supervisor of Curriculum and Special Education, has been working here at Green- wood for three years. Debbie Krueger-Fifth and Sixth Science Jo Ann Little-Music Delores Lopez-Aide Ladean Massey- f 5 Kindergarden Peggy Jackson-First grade Ann Michaud-Third grade Rita Pinkerton-Third grade Martha Poss-Second grade Betty Pruitt-Library Sharon Smith-First grade Tana Sparkman- Kindergarden Tana Stephens- Resouce 'n21,,?' S X3 y Cathy Terry-Second grade Cathy Wilder-Fifth and Sixth grade Math Elementary teachers, Mrs. Ter- ry, Edgerton, Miss Fin neran, and Miss Henderson, de- cided to be different one Friday. 29 FAC Mrs. Ann Franks, secretary of the High School, working hard, as always. I That's a bunch of B Light to his students. 30 unk, says Coach LT In the 1982-83 school year, the Greenwood staff grew to an enormous size to accomodate the growth of the students. Since the size of the Greenwood dis- trict has been growing so rapidly, there has been a need for a new high school. Mickey Baker- History, Coach Lucrecia Black- Crafts, P.E. Hershel Burleson- Geography, Coach Jane Burleson- English, Speech Jeanna Conner- Math Linda Cranfill- Home Economics Richard Duerksen English, Government, American History Tracy Fadal- Biology, Tommy Fadaul- Science, Coach Kathy Harris- Nurse Bobby Harrison- Science, Coach Chuck Hazelwood Band, Music Q, . Mr. Max Dickerson, principal ofthe High School, earned his B.B.A., and his M.B.Ed. at East New Mexico Univ. Mr. Dickerson has been principal ofthe High School for six years. ,ff 4 U,-f Peggye Hough- Math Carol Lewis- English Joey Light- Physical Science, Coach, Chemistry Mr. Tim Outlaw, Administrative Assistant, earned his B.S. at Joe Longley- the Univ. of Texas at Austin, and his M.Ed. at Tarleton State American History, Univ. Coach - Janice Mace- English Dorothy McLane- Business Janice Richardson- Library Marilynn Scott- English, Spanish .1 Cliff Stephens- Coach, World History Cyndi Stricklin- Resource Tony Stricklin- Math, Coach Jayne Warlick- Counselor Kelly West- Journalism Carol Wood- Geology, Trigonometry, Eighth Math fleftj Teachers enjoy breakfast given by the Student Council. frightj Coach Bobby Harrison and daughter Traci enjoy an ex- citing pep rally. 31 E 3 EE 5 RQRWWQRY E 2 3 E 3 2 ie Ei s 5 Ai A S 2 hz :S 2 E S 5 m is it is sv 2 S2 s 3 f E i 1 5 5 Q E 3 5 S 3 f FF 1 - s .5 Z 5 is as 22 EE is 5 2 32 Q 'Z 1 2, Sa- is fx s E 5 E! 2 Sz 52 Z 5 Q 5 E 5 5 i m 5 x , we ,wvwwmrwww,axm smmpxfwwxQfqmmw14mwW .,v,.m.m:1.www4mAffWw-frmfN- -mmwwwwwwmgwemmwmwmwnvi.xmwsw:ms rmmammwmf www m , mwww '--- - ------'- - -- ----' -V M-... Seventh -- BM- - fade The 1982-83 7th grade class really took some big steps toward high school this past year. The senior class of 1988, not only was the largest class in the history of Greenwood, but participated in many events through out the year. The 7th grad- ers handeled the spook house department at the Halloween carnivil and won the spirit poster con- test during Basketball. Academically the stu- dents learned about the alamo in History taught by Coach Baker, disected earth worms with Coach Harrison, and it didn't take them long to learn proper english with Mrs. Lewis, considering the fact that every time improper english was used a student had to pay a nickle. Needless to say the students broke the expensive habit before it broke them! The class of 1988 ended the year with S10 and a coke party! James Bradford Steve Bristol Corey Brown Jason Burleson David Busbee Vince Carlisle Linda Carroll Shannon Carter Terry Cline Mark Cook Christi Dadd .l'Nan Eason Rusell Evers Kelly Flournoy Connie Foster Darrell Foster 34 ..a......2...... 'Que Krissie Hammett and J,Nan Eason in the Library Daniel Anders Laurie Benton Tina Blackwell S ,- ffnffff :film ,. E in ,X ,4 K ,,,,k, L. it Karen Franks Tim Gernold Krissie Hammett 7th graders in class Tracy Harless Crystal Harper Kane Harris Micheal Hart Billie Haynes Brian Hebisen Cynthia Hertel Jay Hunsinger Maralea Hunsinger Mary Kasuboski Richard Kinsey Shanna Koonce Tina Lamb Sherry Lancaster Jason Lann Kim Lann Norma Madrid Pamela Manfield Doug Marion DeEtte Martin Rebecca Martin Kim Massey Lenord May Blandi McNeil Martha Mendiola Ayda Mireles Charles Lauderdale Billy Lawrence Tommy Lawson David Ledford John Ledford Tammy Limbaugh Chris Lundie Sherry Moellering Tracey Moore Christy Peterson Rosie Perez Jennifer Porter Traci Potts Laurisa Prince Donna Roberts and Jerry Hayslif making their way to class fi. 'Y' if ,X Tommie Reasoner Helen Richards Donna Roberts J If K , D e , James Teed ii Shea Tomberlin fail Dana Townsend Darah Sheperd and Cissy Wilborn at the Halloween Carnival. Jerry Rodriquez Anna Romero Jason Runnels Rhonda Russell Daman Stuard Jason Tarlton Jerry Tarpley Christina Tatum Odell Sandoval Darah Sheperd LaDonna Sheridan Joey Sims Melissa Sinclair Matt Skinner Keri Smith Larry Smith Jeff Somers Mitchell Stegall f ,Q Caboveb Class officers-Karen Franks CSec.J, Laurie Benton QVice pres.J, Jason Burleson QPres.J. frightJ Tina Lamb helps down in elementry. Michelle Wilborn Paul Wilkinson John William Gary Woods Micheal Youngs 38 Tahnee Travis Jana Watkins Jonathan Wells Jon Whisler Cissy Wilborn David Trent Andy Wallace Brad Walls f, Eighth fade The class of 1987 were able to speak out this year on their opinion of Greenwoods hair code. Coach Fadal's classes had a de- bate, although nothing was determined, the students were able to be heard. The dreaded Algebra and Geometry were introduced and most students were taught history from a more interesting viewpoint by watching The Blue and The Grayf' and ever popular The Winds of War. Our future Rangerettes were able to at- tend a basketball clinic at Waylon Baptist University. This sweet,' class also ran a food booth with assorted cakes and cookies, etc. at the Halloween carnival. The 8th graders now take that step into the next four years of their life where they will grow up and get ready for that big step into the world. '41 ...ui Kabovej Class Officers-Tiffany Cox CSec.j, Mark Graham fVice Pres.J, Karla Don nell QPres.J fbelowj Ann Long helps as a teachers aide, Jeff Alls Jenny Ballard Traci Barnard Doug Binnion Todd Bradley Tammy Calhoun wx? 4-Q. 1'-f Ray Cline Mel Coffman Chad Cottrell Tiffany Cox Vickie Cravy Frank Crowder Adria Cross Allen Delong Tony DeVilbiss Karla Donnell Scott Driver 39 Tina Faught Mark Graham Hoyt Handley Jerry Hayslip Hope Hertel Cynthia Hinesly Russell Holley Kevin Holsenbeck Candy Hopper Joseph Kasuboski Jeff Kaufman Robin Kelley Charles Killinen Chris Kuhaneck 'GQ' f Qabovel Mrs Lewis helps answer questions in her Eng- lish class Cbelowj Tim Rusert and Glen Teal build a house for their History project. Miguel Lara Michael Lee Kay Limbaugh Ann Long Dean Mariott Ronnie Martin Crystal Means W' A Brian Morgan Priscilla Nerios Ninfa Ortiz David Otto Sandie Palmer Trudy Pearce Connie Perez Karen Phemister Steven Popham Jamie Purcella Shannon Richardson fabovej Mel Coffman made a train for a History proiect Cbelowj Karla Donnell, Tina Faught and Stephanie Smlth 5 E Z 1 i s ! Z 1 2 E 1 1 1 E E 1 s 1 1 S 1 1 5 1 e 1 E 4 1 s 1 ! E l i E L E 1 1 I E 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 E s I 3 ! E 3 E 5 5 z E E Q 2 E E 1 S 2 3 1 2 S 3 i 1 zsrzqmm 11fWg,.,.mfm 1 1' .,.,,...,.... Q fanwawc-.,,. MQfQ.wmwwmw1vw1Awww?Wwa1m1v1wmwwSw.wa.m1m: 1 1,1,1w1Mx11mwm::x W1-M1114-ewwwz xwwmwnmwumqxmmwmwmmmfxaa-,w,:,m+s1m-WMM11-w111w11441111.11-,Wwww-fwM.a1w.:ys meg wfwwmmw www fm ,, ,ff.,w sawevlwwnymvwgwwmygamwana ww W Vmwfwww A wwsa,w.wmmwwf1f:-g,Hf,,.pnw2wwvwumwww www-q,Wwvm:m.w,..Qmwmwwmnmwzewfmnwmaw mwwfwxQwaawmwamawamwvsmzensmwwsxymnwfmmwz M ww www: ww .M wmxwkwfmm 1 zf FRE HMA Finally making it to high school this year is the Class of '86. They started their first year by electing repre- sentatives and class officers from the freshman class. Abel Mireles, Iva Whitted, Billy Malson, and Rob- bie Shrum were the lucky ones to be elected as repre- sentatives into the student council. By finding out that Coach Light, Mrs. McLane, and Mrs. Scott were their sponsors they began the year with a lot of spirit. The freshman class contributed to the athletic pro- gram by having several students compete in varsity ball. This class also contributed to the Frontier pro- gram and the One Act Play. Although being considered under classman the Class of '86 proved that they CAN be an asset to our school. Tye Box Terri Busic Bobby Clark Brock Cline Scott Crahan xt C, Kim Donnell Michelle Driver Eric Dublin Carol Evers Mike Ford Scott Foster Amy Franks Deborah Gardner Karen Gilliam Rodney Goff Sandy Haney Mary Hendrickson Chad Herrington Steven Heryford Diane Huff 44 Karen Anthony Joe Ballard Brandi Barnard Paula Bays 1 Jenell Blakey Tony Bowman .-If 4 ,,,, I .lay Pearce Staci Reynolds Terry Rodriquez Will Rose Mark Lauderdale Tammy Lesley Leanna Lester Michelle Linton Chad Longley Billy Malson Garrett Mattison Danny McAfee Russell McDonald Alena Means Abel Mireles Danny Palmen Lisa Hunt Jack Johnson David Jonas Karen Kitchen Carolyn Kuhaneck ww 1cxvmxanmtwm-an m y Freshmen cheerleader Sandy Haney prac- tices for a pom-pom routine to be pre- formed at a basketball game. E 3 2 Z s Hey! Did you see that one? Says Carol Evers to Tammy Lesley as they watch the girls basketball practice during their P.E. class. 45 ff X jgffy Y, ri' X A W Wg X , , . , t, Kgs, 'I Freshman class officers: President, Terri Busic Vice President Steve Cynthia Smith Heryfordg Secretary, Sandy Haney. Lisa Taylor Greg Teal Noel Torres Daniel Trent Brian Underwood Anna Valdez Mark Walters Tracy Warren Rob Watkins lva Whitted labovej Munchkin Cindy Willmon rehearses her lines for the one-act play. Crightj Tony Bowman and Scott Cra- ham give Brock Cline a funny look, after noticing how seriously he has tak- en the hair code. 46 H i 1 Noel Allen Zeke Baker Keith Bartley Linda Bays . ,4 tw, -. OPH OM ORE The Class of '85 got things started with student council and class elections. Deonna Dean, Tony McCollum, and Kendra Turnbow were named student council representatives, Shelly Hodge was elected Sophomore-at-large. At their next class meeting, they elected Stephanie Sorrel and Sissy Farris as Homecoming Queen Nominees. Having Coach Burleson, Mr. Brennaman, and Mr. Brown as their sponsors, they knew the year was not going to be dull. The sophomores participated in many sports activities with two varsity football players, two varsity boys basketball players, and five varsity girls basketball players. ' Tammy Bednarz James Black Ed Bogle David Brown Janet Ewings Lesa Foster Richie Fry Sophomore class officers: President, Monica Hunsingerg Vice-President, Stephanie Sorrelg Secretary, Dee Dee Tomerlin. The class also had four girls on the cheerleading squad and two students participating in One-Act-Play. All in all the year of '82-83 turned out to be a good one with leaders in the making for the class of ,85. Patricia Carrasco Renee Cohea Scott Cranford Deonna Dean John Ellis ' . L- L. 47 Mark Garza John Gilliam Andrea Graham Shelly Hodge Monica Hunsinger Home Ec major Tony McCollum serves breakfast to the Greenwood Faculty. lljynn lzlflemll h arry erwort v-1 . . A , fabovcj Pat Milligan finally finds a friend Crightj Janet Ewmgs and Rhonda Land are true friends till the end Paula Rogers Janice Smith Stephanie Sorrell Jack Stallard Tina Story Darryl Stratton Adam Tcraoka Dee Dee Tomerlin Mary Tucker Kendra Turnbow Tommy Vorhies Ken Wallace Stacy Wallace Damon Whitted Will Willmon Darrell Moore Brian Murphee Kim Ramby Shawn Richardson ...eSw4S!s-. 3s3!- .Ierisa Love prepares for her part as Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz. fleftj English class can be so frustrating according to Tresia Mathes. Labovel Kendra Turnbow, Larry lvlerworth, and Tina Story get into the Christmas spirit by decorating the Sophomore door. 49 UNIUR The Juniors were real busy this past year, starting off with the thrill and excitement of ordering and recieving their senior rings. The real work came when the Juniors were raising enough money for the Junior- Senior Prom. The class made enough mon- ey to cover all cost and then some. The Prom, which was held at the Holi- dome ball room was a great success. After the prom, Junior parents hosted an all night party at the school. The activities the Juniors engaged in were the ever successful, first Homecoming supper, selling turkeys, suncatchers, and carnations. All the Juniors give thanks to their sponsers, Mr. Richard Duerkson, Mrs. Peggye Hough, Mrs. Tracy Fadal, and Coach Tony Strickland for the wonderful work and leadership they gave to them. Leanne Allen Darren Anthony Matthew Benton Stephanie Binnion Steven Bishop Trisha Blackwell The Juniors anxiously await to order their senior rings, while reciev- Len Lester and Todd Foris laughing at a joke, while Joel Sellers still hasn't ing instructions from the Herff Jones Representatives got it. 50 Representing the Junior class is President Jarrett Cravey, Secre- tary-Trcasurer Stephanie Binnion, and Vice President Bill Franks. A ,W Joey Branch Susan Calhoun l I We w if 1 4 PZ 1' Chris Cummings Rusty Curry Kristi Donnell Keith Dove Belinda Duke Lisa Ewings Todd Foris Bill Franks Michelle Goff aw! Qleftj Treva Woolfolk and Deb bie Carlisle, listen to the teach- er-for once. Crightj Mindy Collins Flashes her winning smile. Debbie Carlisle Kayla Chenot Kim Coffman Mindy Collins Jarrett Cravey While it the Halloween dance, Randall Morgan QDev- ill and Trisha Blackwell have a good time. Scott Goff Debbie Hipp Loren Holley Bridgette Jordan Pat Kuhaneck Cindy Lea .lim Lee Len Lester Debbie Massey Melissa Massey Randall Morgan Patti Pyle Larry Rodriquez Joel Sellers 1, i H , Exhausted Patti Pyle finds a corner to relax in during the week of Homecoming. W . l i Morgan Shrum Lisa Sigman David Skinner Marty Stallard Marilyn Thigpen Ed Trent Martin Waggener Kay Wallace Troy Wallace Trcva Woolfolk 'N X Yfxcjb 52 fleftj Kay Wallace sure doesn't look like a tin- woodsman without her oil can. trightj Out of class again? Debbie Hipp and Lisa Ewings have fun in the library. David Young Yau The answer? I still don't understand the ques- tion. says Bill Franks. Mrs. Hough has the eye on Kim Coffman as she trys to sneak back into class. we For the Homecoming supper the Juniors got the exciting job of rock hunting through a bag of beans. Rusty Curry, Joey Branch, and Loren Holley STRUT their stuff in English class. Boy do they look busy. Mrs. Fadal sorts out the carnations while the Juniors await for theirs. , 53 S IOR The past year was a busy one for the seniors of '83. Every member of the graduating class par- ticipated in at least one class activity. Their in- volvement showed their willingness to be leaders. Some activities were directed at raising money forthe senior trip. Homecoming mum sales, sau- sage and suncatcher sales and profits from con- cession stands were all fun and successful for the seniors. One of the most enjoyable events was the annu- al Powder Puff football game. The seniors and freshman girls won the contest 24 to 0. Homecoming was one of the highlights of the year. Senior Renvy Evans was chosen homecom- ing queen and Nancy Lamb a member of her court. This senior class was unique in several ways. lt was the first class to organize the Distributive Education Clubs of America. D.E.C.A. made it possible for seniors to work while still attending school and enjoying class activities. This was also the largest class to graduate from Greenwoodg yet the size did not prevent the sen- iors from growing close to one another and their sponsors, Mrs. Jane Burleson, Mrs. Brenda Jones. and Ms. Linda Cranfill. vw- s.. X s - I l Varsity football players make their grand entrance in pep rally. Nancy Lamb and Traci Hodge in Government. Nancy do l really have strawberry jam on my face? Renvy Evans. Angela Rice, and Traci Hodge in journal- ism: they really look enthused. don't they? 54 'av '- ,M Q 'v- 1-,Jai lx, A,,7 , . ,MLLQ Michelle Fletcher in the snow: I A A want my mama! Qabovej Connie Ballard and Robert Garcia: latc to class again. Qbelowj Channa Longley: She ale the Wholc thing! i lim E ,gui- Q' fabovej Kevin Knowles layed back and taking it easy. Qbelowj Tammy Simpson: just hanging around. Cbottom lcftj Shelly Tate and Christy King in Consumer Ed. V Wi? l 55 Connie Ballard Stuart Burleson Sarah Clinton Marc Colburn Maureen Dunn Renvy Evans Coby Farrow Michelle Fletcher Jeff Floyd tAboveJ Seniors Maureen Dunn, Dianne Rodriquiz, Lisa Grant, David Harvey, and Billy Reynolds in their natural state at school. tRightj A love song is sung to Mike Pruitt by the Student Council and Choir members on Valentines Day. 56 X QITY3, .,,- 4-Os.. :+- QQ... 'in WO--s. In iz. ri 4 F ki F l '3- 5 'NWV at tt . . T ff' .ff SB S5 QAboveD Tammy Simpson and Stacy Waldrop working on Senior wills. LRightJ Study hall was always a favorite amoung seniors Geoff Taylor, Kevin Harris, Lance Woolfolk, Renvy Evans, Jimmy Scott, and Mike Pruitt. Terry Foster Robert Garcia Angela Gardner Lisa Grant Molly Handley David Harvey Kevin Harris Traci Hodge Marie Johnson Debbie Rogers and Marc Colburn: What a face! Qleftj Kevin Knowles at the bon fire: Silhouette of a real Ranger. labovej Terry Foster during class meeting: Dear Jane. . . Dear Sue. . . Dear Mary Beth. Nancy Lamb and Debbie Regers: Holding up one otiGreenwood's many walls. fabovel David. Sarah, Michelle. and Stacy: Angela Rice thinking Won't they ever grow up? lbelowl The l983 Senior Class, E g Q. Class Officers: Pres.fTammy Simpson, Vice Pres.iJulie Moel- lering. Sec.-Stacy Waldrop, and Tres.gDebbie Rogers. 'ska ,M . f -tyg f v-wvnh ' wma. f fleftj Carrie Otto, Sherry Murray, Jamie Wilborn. Julie Moellering, and Molly Handley: The Bunny Club. labovej Jeff Floyd shows how his Platex Living Gloves keep his hands soft and young looking. 59 Christy King Kevin Knowles Nancy Lamb Jeff Lilly Tina Lineberry Channa Longley Julie Moellering Sherry Murray Carrie Otto Mike Pruitt Billy Reynolds Angela Rice 4, as f-Mui 4 0--L.. Lance Woolfolk Debbie Rogers Jimmy Scott Tammy Simpson Wayne Stratton Geoff Taylor Stacy Waldrop Toni Wesaw Jamie Wilborn Everett Wise E .4 ef xg 32 x S! 2 E 9 3? 'Q Z? Q if ff R f 25 S: if T '55 Z 'S ,a 3 if fa 5 22 if ,Q 55 Q 41 32 Z Q gl 23 3 A A 31 15 -2 3 Q5 2 ,v 2 d .K 1? 1 - W ' ' UL-1-11 L1 A Q ' 1 fff1bAiMw2 -M'w'Si WMVQSWW whiff Zifiwsibxlwi 1: 6 ixfliwbvwww 25? H SGDIf25iSw'Qb2 4 wig ZiisxiilflfaiidfziiT.1 fm2:Efuzc.vxix.12ts1s2: as:-Qeszmigfe-Zmfif lf fm-1194-zlsffai-gihwbisea'esGpwsfaQaWQeQ,sez,sxwsxkaQiw2 if 2 rzssxmszm fs: ft: vf Qssfrm V12 lr 'r 1: ggi: xizrzfrv X 'W Q 2 Q ww fc' U - Q ' ' wr UNI OR HIGH FOOTBALL f Y1f ,.M,N.WM,.t,,W,,.,..... ,.,.,,-.-.. - 'K ' f ' an r v y . . ? , A ' I , . , ' P I fl 1 , I N1 t Q 9 is on as 'lf .I Q .x f 1 v Y v A 19 , 5? M4 12,34 lat, r, A ,L lg - if at f 4 t 'xi , xy 7th grade Cbaekrowj Matt Skinner, Jerry Tarpley, Vince Carlisle, Jon Whislcr. Brian Hebisen, Joey Sims, John Ledford, Jason Tarleton, Tommy Lawson, Qmiddle rowj Tim Gernold, Jason Runnels, Chris Lundie, Kane Harris, Doug Marriot, Michael Youngs, Charles Lauder- dale, Danny Anders, Odell Sandovall, Jeff Somers, Qbottom rowj MGR-James Roberts, Paul Wilkinson, Joey Eddings, Brad Walls, Larry Smith, Mitchel Stegal, Damon Stuart, Billy Lawrence, Corey Brown, Daryl Foster, Coached by Bobby Harrison. f . . 'Q ,f l ,' T ' i , l V lp 1 ' ., N ,ik h V Hg ' f kgs' 'B .gif ,.,, . J a + sms. fr 3, -if 1341 , L , U .. 'foo .AX 1 be 9 if 'B QXQE ti , '41 f- , Ke, if -J J e , J is B Jtti fi .- ': N , ,,'- ...A .l1f' 'W rs' C . ' V W ' ' ' lf, a il slgtpg. ttl, ' f --14 wi. 19' is ,zyy 5 .f if ,sta .. Q' , 1 at Q- LQ. affgf' V' J V iyotl 2 K ' ' ' tx ,. 'B e '1f?'1. e K A .. J ,yy ',k' I ,j '55, -,-. f, - ' re gi, I ,, 4 -f 4 f -I, s 1 r .. . , -I , '--1, - -' ,,,w,: : f..4.f ,., - .' ' , .M L Q ' u, ' QW ,-0' '. 8th grade fback rowj Tommy Reasoner, Hoyt Handley, David Otto, Mike Lee, Jason Burleson, Koug Binnion, Chad Cottrel fmiddle rowj Tim Russert, Johnny Stuart, Brian Morgan, Charles Killinen, David Wood, Anthony Vega, Steve Popham, Qbottom rowj Mel Coffman, Dean Marriot, Tony DeVilbiss, Russell Holley, Glen Teal, Scott Driver, Erie Simpson, Mark Graham, Coached by Mickey Baker. Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood 7th Grade Football l Andrews McCamey Forsan McCamey Forsan Record 4 wins-2 loses Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood 8th Grade Football Forsan Big Spring Ft Stockton Forsan McCamey Klondike Andrews Record 5 wins 3 loses 18 8 32 ' ' 22 4 6 6 . 18 6 14 20 14 Greenwood 20 Ft. Stockton O Greenwood 28 Big Spring 0 8 0 32 34 0 14 50 ' 0 8 6 22 33 Seventh graders line up against the McCamcy Badgers. I Coach Baker explains strategy to his 8th grade team. w ?.....+.-4-4 ' I l Mark Graham Sprints for a touchdown in the win over 5-A Big 7th grade defense gets tough against the Forsan Buffaloes. Spring. UNIUR HIGH GIRL BASKETBALL Vi M1 Q H , LV. ..., WW- - a 7th Grade: ftop rowj Sheryl Moellering, Shea Tomerlin, Hollie Allen, Karen Franks, Laurie Benton, Cbotlom rowj Chris Lundi, Ayda Mireles, Maralea Hunsinger, Billie Haynes, Tina Blackwell. 7th and 8th Grade: flop rowb Sherry Lancaster, Connie Foster, Christina Tatum, Tracy Potts, Coach Light, Cissy Wilborn, Christy Peterson, Rebecca Martin, Cindy Hinesly, Qmiddle rowj Helen Richards, Rhonda Rhodes, Sandie Palmer, Tiffany Cox, Tacy Harless, Martha Mendiola, Kelly Flournoy, Karen Phemister, Tracey Moore, Cbottom rowl Melissa Sinclar, Donna Roberts, Norma Madrid, Jennifer Porter, Jana Watkins, Keri Smith, .l'Nan Eason, De'Ette Martin. 1 ww L 5 , ' Pi If sy F iffl. I .av A V 3 - Q i A 1,' s' if . tj if ,. .' ' an , f l .t J f 7 t t is A Q, '1k 4: H- . , 1 rg ' . ,,::L 3 V . A A. s 5Li L ,, , ' . s 'U L , t, Q . 1 I h l 1 9 . if r 'K', i , , L - fag .... ,, fl- 5 - , A K . ..., I my yy., -Q ,. V- k ,, Vrkby: K vi .Z .uw ,T t s .l e tlat w t f fe e if l ' . ,t A e vii Y fi 5 1 Q it 5 is X it W , .g,, .J 5 9 Z . ff-f .g, if wh V ' ' 1 -1 , 'lil 'M' H ' i 2 it i' , L, A , f' V ' , ' ' . 7 A' .-flifeg ef m s ,-,. V A a' S 1'hh' 5 ef' we 4. e g W, he N--v M 5 e N..-ff 8th Grade: Qtop rowj Ninfa Ortiz, Jenny Ballard, Candy Hopper. Stephanie Smith, Krissy Wallace, Trudy Pearce, Ann Long, Cbottom rowj Karla Donn fAbovej Maralea Hunsinger shows her shooting form while teammates get ready for a rebound. Crightj Coach Baker gives second half instructions during halftime. ?!mgf2TQa, Tina Blackwell gets ready for the tip on a jumpball. lvl' af ell, Tina Faught, UNIOR HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL 7th Grade: Qtop rowj Chris Lundie, Jason Runnels, Jon Whisler, Joey Sims, Tommy Lawson, Cbottom rowj Jeff Somers, Larry Smith, Kane Harris, Darrell Foster 7th and 8th Grade: Ctop rowj Ronnie Martin, Brian Hebisen, Leonard May, Matt Skinner, Johnny Stuard, Mike Lee, Jerry Rodriguez, Cbottom rowj John Williams, Scott Driver, Doug Marriott, Mitchell Stegall, Dean Marriott, Mel Coffman. 68 Sth Grade: ftop rowj Coach Baker, David Wood, Todd Bradley, Jason Burleson, Doug Binnion, Mark Graham, Qbottom rowj James Roberts Steve Pupham, Glem Teal, Eric Simpson, Brian Morgan. Glen Teal puts it up for two while Jason Burle- Jason Burleson shoots a free throw against Stanton as the Jr. High Rangers son, Doug Binnion and Brian Morgan get battle for another victory, ready for a rebound. UNIOR HIGH TRACK ftop rowj Tiffany Cox, Becky Cravy, Karen Franks, Cristine Tatum, Sheryl Moellering, Stephanie Smith, Cristy Peterson, Ninfa Ortiz, Crissie Wallace, Carla Donnell, Traci Harless, Cmiddle rowj Rebecca Martin, Traci Potts, Trudi Pierce, Shea Tomerlin Rhonda Russel, Candy Hopper, Ann Long, Sandie Palmer, Jenny Ballard, Cbottom rowj Karen Phemister, Billie Haynes, Jans Watkins, Laurie Benton, Tina Blackwell, Maralea Hunsinger, Ayda Mireles, Tina Faught, Helen Richards. ,EA -'Z - .. igi- -' .f 3 ftop rowj Jerry Tarpley, Chad Cottrell, Joey Sims, Todd Bradley, John Whilser, Mike Lee, Hoyt Handley, Steve Groeschel, Doug Binnion, Vince Carlisle, fmiddle rowj Mark Graham, Brian Hebisen, Tommy Lawson, Brian Morgan, Anthony Vega, Eric Simpson, Mitch Russell, David Wood, Jerry Rodrigues, Steve Popham, Qbottom rowj Tim Rusert, Jason Runnels, Kane Harris, Damon Stuard, Larry Smith, Jay Hunsinger, Billy Lawrence, Brad Walls, Odell Sandovall, Glen Teal, Mel Coffman. 70 lt aas ' Ja-asv-M TENNI se M Stephanie Smith Krissy Wallace Todd Bradley lsinglesj fsinglesj Csinglesj H, k-wa, in 3 if-1 , 1 iii A- I X5 ,, F v W X ,1 W Tiffany Cox and Vickie Cravey Qdoublesl Jason Burleson Qsinglesl F2 'E 3? salllso 4 4 is 2 Q32 if fi W 4' gi i Carla Donnell and Sandy Palmer Kane Harris and David Wood fdoublesj fdoublesj TH GRADE CH E ERLEADER t f mfflvxp,:,.sff-w.sa7:z.' 5, Q V, A ,,W, S ,V , The seventh grade cheerleaders support the mighty Ranger team 7th grade, qropj, J nan Eaggnx Shea Tomerlin, fbotlomj, Marlea Hun- during a football game. singer, Karen Franks tt' Q With perfect timing once more the seventh graders cheer their athletes On- The junior high cheerleaders got together to do some really exciting pyramids. 72 my 1 TH GRADE CH E ERLEADER 8th grade, Tiffany Cox, Stephanie Smith, Trudy Pearce, ltopl Candy Hopper. All for Greenwood stand up and holler yell Tiffany, Trudy, and Stephanie. 73 HIGH SCHOOL CH EERLEADER ff fo-9 j 1 is VARSITY, Monica Hunsinger, Karen Anthony, Belinda Duke, Morgan Shrurn, Traci Hodge. Ctopj Shelly Hodge DO . vie , g , my my g,il M,,.,.,a . i. JV, Patti Pyle, Thelma Mireles, Dee Dee Tomerlin, ftopj Sandy Haney. 74 .Q 'gray X f .gee-4 rf ' ,, l ifg iu bi Dee Dee and Sandy add finishing touches to the gym before the homecoming pep rally. Qabovel Morgan says Catch that Ranger spirit! Qrightj Traci and Belinda take a break and head for the concession stand at a football game. CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION Tiff Cheerleaders shine bright during the homecoming pep rally. Cheerleaders really get the spirit going forthe game against the Eden Bulldogs. is ff -f-f m ., ' S 7 Y . 1 9 Y , ., .1 Y 1' - a. . 1 r ' .v Q ,L - S. v .f VARSITY FOOTBALL 9 f' f i J in es 1 'T f 1' rf iv' Ax 'W V. , 'l '-A A f 1 it f 'V it it L' ' f T' ' ' A , 7 , -- - .tgy fs 4, V, V, QR, 'J j 5 2, e 2 1, .. ,,.i::..:,1,,,-W. , . ..f-.,f,.,f c - Back row: David Skinner, Randall Morgan, Kieth Dove, Jimmy Scott, Jim Lee, Troy Wallace, Stuart Burleson, Jay Pearce, Middle row: Bill Jeff Floyd, Terry Foster, Garrett Mattison, Chad Longley, Scott Goff, Billy Reynolds, Marc Colburn The varsity boys won four games and lost six but the overall attempt for the season was good. The Rangers scored a total of 145 points for the season and their opponents scored 197 total points for the season. All of the Ranger wins were in district games. The district record ended with 4 wins and 3 losses Considering the loss of nine senior from last years team the Rangers showed enthusiasm. The team this year was made up of ten Seniors, nine Juniors, two Sophomores, and three Freshman. All of the Greenwood coaching staff assisted in the training ofthese athletes. Head coach was Joe Longley, along with coaches, Tommy Fadal, Bobby Harrison, Joey Light, Herschel Burleson. New additions to the staff this year were Mickey Baker, Cliff Stephens, and 1982 RANGER RECORD OPPONENT a Wink Iraan 0 Sterling City 14 14 Robert Lee 12 29 Water Valley 20 21 Irion Co. 7 26 Bronte 6 16 Eden 36 13 Garden City 28 Franks, Lance Woolfolk, Matthew Benton, Kevin Knowles, Kevin Harris, Joey Branch, John Ellis, John Gilliam. Front row: Everett Wise US 13 J l 19 - - - - 6 ' 34 7 21 Tony Strickland. Scouting, Training, and long hours of studying team strategies were all a part of the coaching job. It was a winning attitude that kept this team going and despite a losing, there is always something to be gained. .EQ ' 5 W? . 1 ' T 1. 1 Q Y Q , , , f . ,X TH A 2 J' ' if UQ, , , ,mv ' ,, A' f U f at W',1:5 'a wagffff - f --Pfiv ,ff WW A 1 Q .Milam W1 pf- ffgwwi ,rf ,a,.m?,f,.g. 0 1 Stuart Burleson Quarterback Cornerback Terry Foster F ullback Defensive End Kevin Knowles Quick Guard Linebacker 144 . V ff' 11 , A , Q V i . 1 141' ' - , 1 Qin if iff' 'X .E -,-k gy i 'af , 'A ,, , - w - , ' r' - eattige f' KV' ' i4.'w?'V,. ' 2 mv M- . ,aw .nftsfflf 'W ' - V Q .' 4 t , , Q, ' H f, X- L A we ,' ,M A-jj, ':L.,, f -. ,, Af ' '1 Lance Woolfolk Swingman Halfback L-eff i ' Lellf, ' ' f- ' fc: yi' r , ,. , 'W A'-' ' r r ' 1 e fffii rsrrss e,a, 1 ,l y ffggmfwtw 3 1211 T ' tr ,,'gf'Hif:4i'F,:1i,g wgwe ft-f ,iw , ivfgp.1'4,'ftt,affeg ,h,' 3 'ki' ,nf Q,4fN ZxfifSt3?gig,.- ,1s1sL5'l',,, ,ij . . if i iff we ' Jeff Floyd Fullback Defensive End , A. V? . W 4 it iw! B: Lf t F- 'f '1 I A ' ,ff Erpgei - J i 71f?111f ' ffl:- aqsgzvfiavw ' t Q r .,e,,,n tk,M,.,-J. , ,fSfa,,wf,y4, -iw? 1- t V A as .1 - , .f -ef v - ,-A - 3QY, '.'1+u, --'M' ' . , ,,, 1f-PI A. ' -1 -Ef f' r -fl- -ff F 45? t ta' if , . iv fg .f!,Q2:?1 :xii ' W' fiiif' ffiff3Qfi5 iwgl?'ff2'f'Qi5 31, L-4 4 1 f J? - -. T ' ,i -, rf- T A t 1326,-iffayqt H Everett Wise Quick Tackle Nose Guard v 1 :gm all Q... .eff T 4 ,tw Receiving district honors this year wereg Marc Colburn, second team receiverg Stuart Burleson, first team quarterback, cornerback, and kicker: Kevin Knowles, second team offensive and defensive tackle. , , . it 1' J 1 174 ' f V, ,, , .. Q 1 fi. 4 If A i . tg 1 4 mg I , 59 A ' ,f . my W I ' f . , , en, L, ff if U 4 X' Y i ' ' f if , at U1 A ,z ' f 2 ata I ,f W, 1 W ,,,r it .1 ,W 5 j , - w:r4f': U 'ff' 1 ' f',2f1-M f if 34 Q fav ,rpg , ifigffwiifgztgmt 2 ' , ,,gr5m.,ff,fh tt., Q ., , , m. ?ffa., . , 4 ft. :naw -W , ttv- ot.af,, , 'ft' .4 fvarmqw, q tg .wifi ,-gg: f V,,f:,1g5fj,,fIKg', ww ,1 gf g T 1 mf .F Kevin Harris Billy Reynolds Quick Guard Quick Tackle Defensive End Defensive End ' 5 f , A , , L x A 5 f 1 1 ..,,. ,, V fPf..' fv ,, , . :- nc M ,., . ft A x g ' ,. . ,V ... D Q az ff 2,fm.:,.q 1 , - gfgpfff 'V ff K ' 17 g, A we w ifi , + :f1 'A .ffiif MP1, ' . zpawfffas I ,, 1' ,,e:,fi+tf:'wi:f??? f ' vt , 5-13, ' , V, g A, wi f -f,,3:y -4:1 f- 9' A rf ' I if if-warm. I Y Marc Colburn Swingman Swingman Defensive End Cornerback Jimmy Scott hluvll Once again Stuart Burleson heads down field for a touchdown. Green- wood had the 12-0 advantage at Eden's home field. if . gf? :rj - -.T .Lf 1,1 , 14? A 3.,fWZ,ygd Qs 143 usp :V , I , A 1 x af g y iv' fwfr., It ' A W' T ,fgz ...... - 5259, eff' , , , ggi .4-kata 4 is MTB :ig ' ,pa .F we f ,f Q p 3 ., 1 f w- ' ' . 'W dgggg? , , . y Q 4 s nag Ma- 5.95, R f 1 f f 'I' V f 1-wrt a, as fr ' a a , r W4 ,f 'gg -299 'W A, ' 9753411 ffm? , f , g 52?ii? Rf f ywatzfgigg I, f It ,gg ' ug, Q .tl f. f , fa-V. .. we Y , ff I . rw ta., Bill Franks Fu llback Linebacker .-'si M ' iQ I l5aQRFQTp.fM' - - 7 ,f.s f 'K Q , r as 1 J e :gi1'5j1f,ajgj,'fT5L: i n '.:,gj.f. .- ,rf ' . e 'iff 7 ti ' - k7,:A . Y A J A ,fu S Q, ,. , , if . v .H J 2' as J e f -fi U, 45, Q 4 ' ff4 ' P ,l5 wfwf 7, qw, X4 fy . 1 75 SYS? ' 5542? E rv W ' 'via iff, 'if ' ' uv' ' ' A J W 1:5 .t 'I 2 1 I QL? 5 5. fu I ,fb - .1 f ma 1- gt' rf 9- at 43 ' M, a, I, 4, VCV, ,r .-'fM,,,. , 73 gp m.-fa . : Aft!! W, .ax wgfaawgigwgaw Pirro' agp-A 11 4,25 I ' . 4 I 4 , '-w - -5' , I ffzgaf 1 1,15 ' '1'ti'U .ff .'t. I'!f' ' 'mt' 1 ,gi , . ff - '7 if 7 1 7 David Skinner Swingman Defensive Secondary 'ffl if e 5 7 4' 1 .. z , f wig 52- A 3 A I n et, Jem' , 1' ' Q l. 4:4 I . vemmf-'sa ' 1 '-. 2M?Wi1 ' ' .r 15' -Ff, be - k ,ng .r ,V .5 I fiiw i Mg- ' sit 5 f ,x?a4If,,1 zzz, I - 1 ps tg :- Qfff--fx1Z5,+ffnft,f?-t . . ,,, ..a,.,4.,... . ,t T'Ji 'q-IYH37'-'iff' 3 . Qiqgfi '. 15lg!-Qf-il'1 QfA!'f'ff'il?'fWi W r-r.g,fcl .- '1.f'sf,w':?'3 i9 5!J ', f3s',t'w 'fur' ' gm.-f'w:fQJ',,', iw L 1 2253555 ' ,,w,j55f:a4ze- Ji: V1 E . it 553.5 1 125 :D Matthew Benton Quick Tackle Noseguard The Rangers look really mean as Randall Morgan attempts to carry the ball over the line of scrimmage against Robert Lee. 78 .,. g 1 H Q ya . ,ff ffl fit! l .4 454 . 4, t , , it I by ' ,a,,,,,. ' 8 .. V... ., A wifgwpsifh x H ,,f - , ' ' ' V I 51114, , f Q 1 ef' ' .V AW? v ,K X f M: '- ., Ve ,gg .af T ., - A490 , ' f ' .M 74. ff N ,gm gf, v 3 .4 gf rf ' - I iff, ,jL,::. ffl.-it f-' ' I f ' 15+ A4155 L- :Jfl ff? 111:53-, ,wg ,gt gQQ.g:2:?f?j,'f,n w wp' 'V 'L , 49 gf de V35 WZ 'f-9.211-.g. 27,331 iff., fLQ,i fT if 5211? f it A 1' if it5i?y:f8'fQaLV155?'Z?25i16i5i6w Kieth Dove Swingman Corner 4 :Fai 2 it if Q Z .P . v ' id .., .,. myleluw L 5 -,, -f . - ' ' , ,. I ,I .ft s NW ,, M11 , if ' fi 37 Q, t 1' 1 4' 1 1- ' 5 , 42-1 . 11 1332 gf' ' W' 'ef ' 7 sc a 'f 2 ff' if , ' -2, S ' L 52 jg 755 7' ., 14: H .V 'n5 '51h' z l fdt 7 'a9f7k.!5f3 1-ifwf, Z'?li'2.' 1 if W3 qg?? f,, f2tf2f3f 7 A7 gtx5giQ,.r5eS, 523 ' .f . ,fry .,ff,w' if , . 4 ,f jilqtg fg,35,fpf.t35-,t g.s',Q4l5,y54,,1t3i4.., 1 ff':w?f3pi5T Kffngiigum ?w. .gp ,3-, d'ql.y1i1a4, K ,pr 53.6117 - l 3i33,'t1t7ff:,. 3I035ma3f.fra ' S.-vaim.f.eA'J:ff-205.3-Qvf if Joey Branch Strong Guard Linebacker - Q , 4- . l X ' ' i D 'I ,a,f aaa ,,., J ' kzVfA:W Vi Mi U, . , f'w'?,,,Y2ZK N . .if-1, J gt W W J QQ ' it ' as . , f ffif, 3' R 5. , ' ' efsf?,,qm1 we 1 .gprw cfmef gf' x..,f.gf 'Ngfpff , ',5f,g?if,e'lxf,t,',QM' tf4,'-'Wg 1 'f ,., - Jim Lee Strong Tackle Tackle I' ' . 4 ' .- ,, WWW! ' ea Q, V :wise .l.f:-aw, a, ., V 4 s. ' t I 1 4 .1 'J N.,-',,--5-. - H We , fr sg T f?f'5?22:f:2?f5 ' . f ,-4-:wr M V- ' f K :.g .ef-: - . 1 , , gf 5.17752 at. , ,gwttaai ,A leg, ,V , ,. ,,...,, W, . f :F ifa , ' . ,Vg 17. ,.,.,,,,g,::,2 f w1'5 ff 1' tf pf! apyjpyt f Zig Q 41 ,A iw ,af , 74.7.51 ' - 9. evvfiiifai l t r ,aa W:lQ:,,'ff'3l Randall Morgan Tailback Defensive End .,.12ei2f+r W-was A ,,.. R!! . L V 'igyjfaiftilffgr Q . QT?-mv, f S Sf 1' . f a J' .-' V 1 in-4 S f Q. Q VB, 6 4 , 2 fi M S ,W ,lf 0 X ffl ' ff ff 5 ii5Q5 5'7't .. . , L' . ff' ., :',s3 1'w .W R. . 3 V ' - Lf 't:PQ 1 P fx 7 1 5 .' 1' Aliff' ' 'f'5:f-,ff.gf.fZ.i ff I f 'Fx uw,-.,t'., q f .' 4-'SP-Q' Z' f 722- ,fzf MG ' A 1' vt. H23 ',fr :fffy,, N. - ew 1' Scott Goff Center Tackle ffadffe 50:1-: V Nl W ' I Q aaae fvaf aaaaa,E1 , M. 'A jigggj ifxffryv' , r-1 Vy,. t J a., agar' ' 41332 p w , if 4 ' --fiybf V -1 ., iaweiae ,awww lhiwawwawmwam yeh bfjgffjf ,af 551' 7?-., k-- Vila-gig I L' -zz .3 3 4, f 05' 5, IZ' , ,, , gieffiaf f 'iff Tiff. T is . ' fs.-.'1adfk4i 1'W' r. J . Joi f ..9,.. at Troy Wallace Wingback Defensive End y is The tension of both teams is seen by the attentativeness of players and coaches on the sideline at the Iraan game. V '.M...- H---Yi f tpfp-t-ve-jf H. 1 7 L , .-ffvsfa ..:..,-.....,,.... ......L. 5..- mmfnmww-15' we s'-:s...,,q ,ll.ll,l.. ,Of 9 'ji-V.Jk!, . 55. A-.-v ,y I , V, Q , , rf Y- ,,., 1 ., -' 3.5ffQ.'j,L , 1 A K , -N 'vfn' ',.' f Qff .' 3? ' G.f.f,1,Q., wf - 5.m,:5, ci, ,f , Fu,g,ij,w ,. gg -g V -3 fc .t it 1.-,.z-ms' ,, ,A it . 'fl 1 .,,. 'f:l'4'l 1' ' 'rf' 1 ,mfifs-i'f'q -'k.a'g':' A f m4 ew i Garrett Mattison Tailback Defensive Secondary It ,57g'4fi:'M4,. 1 f i V . ' ' , QU ' KN M -safwmseg 3 ' s,,Qs.,i A 1 - + ,.': W' , T D P 'S' 415:-Q Q ' 'Q,,z'I1g3:i3-f F J-'37, H ' if: 1, as QQEQW. Wm...-' em. '1 .- 'f 2.21-i 'w ' .,,,,ff, s -V 4 ,-1fi,jLsQgfQjLW'1iPf ,ffilfff 3. 1 Jay Pearce Quick Guard Noseguard It 1 , f wal A 1: wp, 5 ,sei M , .' ' , g QQLA A Q L - .' , i ' ffx13j5,tJAgf' V , , f is xx + Q A i- ig ' msg., X vb, 4-5 f -.Q 5 Q' ' 3 s M I .15 ig ta It Q 2 m ,L 'H wi yi, t Y I , he 'J A , Aff, ,f fa aj 'LJ ffgffifj iw xv- I, w ffi A as 1, A Q K u Q' M s I 1 'ti . f. - , ,-,ggi ws' , .gs-H g,i,.-warg? -1, ..f H X' ,, wZJ.w1:.1fs'ii gp: H955 f yoga' t. .,,:zif- at-:ss . f ., .f :-'df as W W a agus gag f , . , ., ,ia at as, . ...L 5 Chad Longley Quarterback Safety You just think your going somewhere! says Bill Franks during the game against Edens' Bulldogs. i - ggafng-ff H , ,qi-V , s . f ' s M-M. - ...,, . ef, fc- . . 7 f ..c,,, fa , , g 1 r,. ,.. L H -T' ' f'-4--4--. . .' IM--dv---A-QM. ' ' i ,.P. 1 t ,L l . dy 39,6 ,4 ' S . C eu ' Y G B ,S s A . 'iixiw QYHSW . ' - Ljfgypgiggfrff ' N., 3 if lf,i:5ig2Q:f?iqg ' A 555 - , , , i 1 W'f,g-iffikgyesizsr ,xiasgbfff if Q53Q:j'QQ2 '3f2sfi1?5nf' 1 4491 I' '12-Q57 , i52gJ f5!5'?.fL??.i79 E35 f gee ft ry? V' Q5 5ywxittfi?ftiJsiff?tsf5t1fgs-Q ig 5'-5.-Q giailfing Wifi: 'S -T 21 f5Mf:'fS ,ifi'if?'?Ifif'i'f1f,ai.' f'. -5' . fff?TQ3f2f?gg'giif'i't'i1:J, fi ,, 53 Q W' 4 , .xx Q .5 fs fr. - mm eb ,iff 1 , -Q ,fq'Eg,-5 5'5iL2d5-g2'ipigg?5isi23l5fi?fff:iitiififfFfAff1'g3f?. ff fx? - 1 John Ellis Tightend Tackle John Gilliam Linebacker Strong Guard t - ' . J , L. we 'V liii Stuart Burleson attempts a field goal during the Homecoming game against Watervalley. Coach Loneley and Fadal look a little discouraged as they try to master up a skeem to bring the Rangers out of their 12-O disadvan- tage. .V UOTBALL M-gg 1 . fu - .. 1 -'il Y , v I , Y Y I , 1 ' V 7 v 2 Y r ' v v r l , Y v J 1 r . , ' , rl E fl 3-' 1 I 7 2, W, . I - ' . J. 1 t V7 2 H , Vy, 'K 'li l 1 ly , .1 X .f ' i l M 55' VVW- -gf . i 5 te -A . . 5 ffl . ..., I . . ' reetitil 1 1 'A . . 15 . xt . f 1 ll- ' i . 4 J ' W, , ,,L ,. ' . V K hk., 1 , f 5 I ' 1 . . I I, , 1 'aff 'I , i' :X h' A 1 I X my :T -..,.. , , Q pk W I X V' t ' x T 1 f', M1 ' 1 . Q A T ' ' , ' Val 5 ,gy j f, , to ,f 'f Q iff id K 1 X9 pl' V 6 E ? if I R 1 K , J ' 77 1 l Q - L . i t 1 . if H .l f V .W Q W . -' - 'if-lei if , l Q, A , . y 1 ' W- . ti' . 1 , v ' ,,,. ' - , I Q -,,,V,.fv gfi!figg . f Vg 1 ,. 1 4 ,E 1 f ,A L y F, .L . L S' . M f ' ' it . 3 - . - -. 1. . .., N. ,L N. V,k,,NA.,13g AA N 1 , .1 , , . . g,?i,Z,,A , W .1 g Vg. f , 1,:w:,mfQ-gf .Q . ' 1' ' .. V . ' -ifQs.ft, .p1:. ,W . we-'f its .. :ff12T .fT A A - 1 3 '- - Qback rowj Mgr. James Black, Steven Bishop, Tye Box, Mark Lauderdale, Will Willmon, Zeke Baker, Brian Underwood, Jim Mills, Mgr. Channa , Longley, fmiddle rowJ Kenny Wallace, Mark Walters, Bobby Clark, Noel Torres, Billy Malson, Darren Anthony, Pat Miligan, Tony McCollum, 1 Qfront rowj Pete Wilkinson, David Brown, Cody Large, Todd Forris, Steve Hereford, Abel Mireles, Terry Rodriguez, Rodney Goff. The 1982-83 J.V. Football team was coached by Joey Light. The team was composed of mostly the Freshmen and Sopho- more boys. Coach Light made sure that the boys knew how to move out on the field by having Two-a-Days several weeks before school started. After school started they practice after school. Because of this constant work out, the Rangers record was 3-3. They had nine games scheduled but three of their games can- celed. The Rangers Defense allowed 68 pts. and the Offense 1 scored 129 pts. After the end of the J.V. season Garett Madison, Jay Pearce, and Todd Forris were moved up to the Varsity team to help them finish up with a successful season. 1 1982-83 J.V. Ranger Record US OPPONENT 0 Andrews 6 12 Jai 34 1 20 Rankin y 42 Eunice y 7 Andrews 14 1 45 Grandfalls 12 l Pat Miligan with help from teammates, runs for another touch- down against the Andrews Mustangs. 1 if ' 3 . x 6- lg S' X- if e G Y -I .. . ' e 'kgs 4 .... J KLA ee? hhb ' 'e' H if Lx L Y of A ' . ', , I ' H' 'TN' ' - . A . 'l 4 . 1 V K M, f A V A J ff. if P t e ----- . . - - 5 . t , I . LLL,. I 4. 4 H A ,, 4 .tg X ,e 55 leg . Psi V L k ek. X45 ' 1 Q VL , .,.L ,L I g M . A -mum .K is 1 i ,L,LL ' Y D ffk H vnu , -- Wswmiwewfc- '--L . t. . es L K.. ' L L.. 'K-- ii' H - .-' ' Q ' ' - T 2. 3. 3 K: 4 t 1 , .. Q-, 2? , s. v., - - SN-4 ' -tw:-,... qrR?'is:H2, at Q . V- ' . Mf t , Q32 ..,, f .vs lewis.-:1f1.if .. ef ,5 x '-FeX 5e-'Q .- :iff . Nliie lfff- . 1 ,,,. ,- , , ' We eg i mm-h A ' . i , 9 . . . '--- W X - A t ,h-' f P f . -t ' ,iiisv A H : 's :rs ...x H . . . i,. .W :cow-' 5, H .K - ' ' gs: . 'I Q-gg --,QQ-vis - wwf' L.:-..::f,,: 3' yrs 'hlr , 4 ,gg Q, .2 ,V lx .INN ky- Qs- i e' Y y - t- N. A t ' 'il L r - S- - 4 .--. -fwtw-fi,-,.. . -- ee -.f X' X ' k -3 X fs, Q L -, , .ta - N X - is -'i' Qx 'g,2ifs i giSWfii f s i s e Q - 'lr' gi s t 5 ff Ii F 'W-qgixiisi' - . -V , .s .- s f ,JL L . .... Q -t w . T- e 5 . - 'L. 2 . '- . is Q5 j j-. l a g ,Q 4 ' in g- X . . , . ... -t,.i . . is e' t f gh.. xg. . mtg. ,t g .. . ., NN . A Maw- ,, ,. ., is sg .MM . gf A-gi. TMA. ,M ,L. ggi., , vw .c - qw . Ns.. i f fi. . . 1 f ,Q Q 'ff W, 'fn -NH tv' X .X xi. 1et22 sfg . , 4' k'x'11 ?f ..,'. ,.k, . ' - it .,.. . f V - 15 -s 'S' - ,. - -- . L H .ygw Mg t ug 5 ff-- .K--1' L.-Vg 1 K ij K .f eg . , L 1-9 . 1 , NE-L: M fi it L - h' ' 1 - . Q ' -r uff: , , so ,, , Q 1 ' 3-gf 1 . .' til If . yy 4'-r' ., 'I' R in Q., 25.1 .131 ' . We 15 Z - W5 i ' af X Q . . 'T A .AL.... T ' - - ' V A fm 1 x I've got it, thinks Todd Forris while Rankin's defense is thinking, no you don't. Cabovej Greenwood J.V. lineup is ready to give them another chance. Qbelowj The Mighty Ranger Offense is getting ready to kick an extra point. Look at that! It takes five of Andrews' defense to bring Zeke Baker down, It's like this guys! The name of the game is FOOTBALL and the object of the game is to SCORE and to keep them from scoring, not the other way around,', says Coach Light during a timeout. 81 umm-unnueuunma in. tfarru.-nf:m:cfv'pln magnum, ummm-mmmunw GIRLS VARSI T BA KE TBALL A-.M . fback rowj Thelma Mireles, Andrea Graham, Belinda Duke, Deonna Dean, Terri Busic, Cmiddle fowl Renvy Evans, Kay Wallace, Cindy Lea, Michelle Fletcher, Qfront rowj Coach Stephens, Mgr. Cindy Smith, Mgr. Carrie Otto, Mgr. Trisha Blackwell Although it was Coach Cliff Ste- phens' first year with the Rangerettes, he has had a season record that most school veteran coaches would have been proud of. With a record of 28-3, Coach Stephens and the Rangerettes made it through District undefeated and ad- vanced to the Semi-Finals at Regional. Senior Renvy Evans had the honor of playing in the Texas High School Coaches All-Star Game, and will contin- ue her basketball career at Snyder. Imagine if Coach Stephens can take the girls to the Semi-Finals at Regional, just think sports fans, what you have to look forward to in the future years. With only losing two seniors the Rangerettes have a bright future ahead of them. 82 S.A. Central Sundown Coahoma Big Spring Coahoma Wall Reagan Co. Big Spring Midland High S.A. Central Coahoma Ozona Crane Van Horn Reagan Co. 1982-83 Varsity Girls Record OPPONENT 38 24 31 43 33 28 47 50 42 34 29 32 52 23 37 US OPPONENT 58 Lakeview 39 54 lraan 39 75 Grady 9 51 Borden Co. 27 50 Klondike 23 52 Sands 45 63 Grady 16 35 Borden Co. 21 39 Klondike 27 47 Forsan 48 55 Sands 53 43 Wall 34 61 Roscoe 36 59 Whitharrel 41 56 Forsan 52 40 Sudan 64 Renvy Evans 454' 5 Belinda Duke ,an- Andrea Graham .TL lf: i x,,,. A f 1' a s , I .ill Ag M g.. ., L72 1 Michelle Fletcher Cindy Lea y lg 52 3 Kay Wallace Thelma Mireles fflfgjl X Deonna Dean Terri Busic ' 83 Rangereltes Show Their Stuff Texan Dome in Levelland was the place where the Rangerettes took on the Forn Queens for the Region IV Quarter Finals. l t Renvy Evans C503 rounds another player as she heads for a basket against Coahoma's Bulldogs. fi' ff Qtr Qabovej Two! says Belinda Duke 1445 as she attempts a basket against Roscoe in the Bi-District game. Qleftj Strategy is explained by Coach Ste- phens during a timeout against Klondike in a District game. 84 l Andrea Graham U25 gives it her all in a district thriller against Grady. ,,f , Oh, my gosh! lt's going in! Thinks Marla Morgette f24j, Belinda Duke 1445, and Renvy Evans C501 as they are astonished at a shot. i 1 '- Surrounded by Wall players Renvy Evans 1503 still seems to be able to get a shot off. Figure 8's, are a common pre-game Warm up, demonstrated here by a few Rangerettes. 85 lg ff: , , .V GIRL BA KETBALL Qi ftop rowl .Ienelle Blakley, Kristi Donnell, Dee Dee Tomerlin, Kim Donnell, Carolyn Kuhaneck, Qbottom rowj Stephanie Binnion, Amy Franks, Michelle Driver, Kendra Turnbow, Stephanie Sorrell. San Angelo Midland High Coahoma Forsan Klondike Coahoma Midland High Andrews Midland Lee Big Lake S.A. Lakeview lraan Borden County Klondike OPPONENT WNIHQKYN K- 5 5 '-.1 . . Ji , - Kendra Turnbow dribbles around a Big Lake Owl. A is ' Q ,- I.Z,?f i 4 ,- 1, -- ---' f ' l , gl .a . fl- , I F so v::: ?w..im 2-we .- , - Pi . b Q ,X . -1 gg we iz,-5l.:f,,fw,5gh .,,g!l.:f.wzi.1Qwm Qin si-y,fr,5.V it Q94 1 -- , f ag 1 1 ' f , 2 f fgisiff ?lSv 'Wszs-' ' f ' W WWNkWWfHWe wwf is .i i ge g ' ii f,i ii 'Qi 3 ...WmwNWw1...mMwwmW.. ' R 3, , . - - o it .X N l.. , 2, , :af J, -jg 1 i gy m ,gr-s 1.5: i 1 - 0 D , .i siaa . Amy Franks shoots a freethrow while Michelle Driver looks on. ' 3 1 1, o A sfW...,-wwe-R . ,,,'r is 1 K , ,. . gm MM,,.,.W J ,ri, H , S e ,,,....- Si fr 3 'T I Dee Dee Tomerlin shots for two against the Coahoma Bulldogs. Y w , ww .V -if -1., 1 '43aw Michelle Driver and Kendra Turnbow wait for the tip from teammate Kristi Donnell. vm.-Q.. -'R 1 I Kristi Donnell aims for the basket to score two points against the Big Lake Owls. 87 BOY VAR IT BASKETBALL X B i 1 on BBJ BBAB BAB Q g , I y , , f sl f 3 3 itll' fp I it g .E ,W 43' W ri '-.. 75 'Hx f l 75 NR J 5, X 3 5 ig? eq J feagzw R J 1 Q ! James Black, Terry Foster, Mike Pruitt, Chad Longley, Kevin Harris, Lance Woolfolk, Evcritt Wise The 1982-83 season for the Rangers was fairly successful with the year end ing in a 24-4 record They were District Champions and 1932-33 Rangef RCC0fd Bi-District Champions. They lost to An ton at the Area game The Rangers were led by Stu Burle son, who averaged 23 pts. and 5 re bounds per game The team was coached by Coach Bur leson with the assistance of Coach Light After the win at B1-District over Ros- coe, the Rangers went to play for Area where they lost to Anton. It was a close game all the way and the Rangers only missed the Area title by a few points. The score was 69-59. With their record being 24-4 the only defeats experienced by the Rangers came from Crane twice by a margin of 2 pts. both times. The other was from Wall OPPONENT Midland J V Sundown Coahoma Alpine Crane Reagan Co. 53 Coahoma 24 Ozona 44 Mc Camey 47 Van Horn 43 Reagan Co. 52 Midland J.V. 46 El Dorado 48 Crane 41 OPPON ENT Grady Borden Co Klondike Sands Grady 40 Borden Co. 33 55 Forsan 27 82 Klondike 35 62 Sands 55 49 Wall 50 57 Roby 56 71 Eden 39 44 Roscoe 38 59 Anton 69 ' Q 3 's i ' ,E I - I 9 Q V Z 4. l I K kkig gi il J I Ctop rowj Coach Burleson, John Ellis, Troy Wallace, Jimmy Scott, Jim Lee, Stuart Burleson, Randal Morgan, Coach Light, tbottom rowj , Us Us - 60 ' . . 53 85 43 A 73 38 63 . 36 - 56 49 72 ' 60 I 43 ' 40 77 52 ' ' ' ' 47 50 70 30 by l pt. and the other to Anton. 88 fix f' it Lance Woolfolk Mike Pruitt f 'Jil , ,2f- A 1 K A. an ' . gf' Kevin Harris Terry Foster f J wiv, at ,X if Kieth Dove Randal Morgan .55 gr 23315 rv ...AS 'el Stuart Burleson t t tttrtt t t - -'-' F .. I V y ff 1 ,- Jimmy Scott 152 Troy Wallace fVN IJN 1- Jim Lee John Ellis Chad Longley HHH ..-f ',,. -va Stuart Burlcson U31 goes in forthe kill while Troy Wal- M V lace C413 picks up the remains. During the Grady game Chad Longley U03 put the ball up for 2 as Mike Pruitt U21 moves in for the rebound. rf' W wew 4 ,x,,,, ,Jf I .a f 5. ,Q V 4 it a. X3 ip, . r 0 , fgxi' ,-,K ,Q -1-1 f-Yhzng' A ggi, l , l i ft l W Q 2 l 'fl tl tw' a t ' , t 31 S A .47 , ju J J L so ,, l Jim Lee 1443 puts it up for two in a district game Jimmy Scott 1353, with a look of determina- against Grady. tion, shoots for the basket. Stuart Buleson C135 takes it to th hoop for two while Mike Pruitt C125 looks on. The crowd looks intense as Troy Wallace l4lJ drives in for a layup while Jim Lee gets positioned for the rebound. -if i Q 5 E 91 .V BOYS BASKETBALL Qtop rowj Coach Baker, Ken Wallace, Tye Box, Will Willmon, Jay Pearce, Brian Underwood, Keith Woods, Coach Light Cbottom rowj Everett Wise, Abel Mireles, Darrell Stratton, Chad Herrington, Tony McCollum, John Gilliam. 1- 1 1983 JV Record US OPPONENT 52 Coahoma 26 49 Big Lake 56 44 Midland Lee 52 M, 57 Big Spring 44 49 Snyder 41 48 Coahoma 29 59 Regan Co. 28 44 M.H.S. Soph. 38 43 M.H.S. Soph. 56 57 Bonham 50 32 Midland Lee 50 53 M.H.S. Soph. 46 44 M.H.S. Soph. 49 42 Forsan 41 'Come on fellows. lct's go. encourages Coach Light during u time out against Forsan. an K W .. tabovej Will Willmon U45 goes up for two against Klondike. fbelowl Jay Pearce QZZJ demonstrates his leaping ability as he Tony McCollum fl lj and Brian Underwood C441 get in rebound- Scores against Coahoma' ing position after a missed shot. Will Willmon U43 and Jay Pearce 1223 attempt to block a shot in a winning effort. mai: x.Qumlu1 I HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TRACK ,,, l l t. la i 4 The members of the 1982-83 Rangerette track team were: Ctopl Andrea Graham, Deonna Dean, Kay Wallace, Cindy Willmon, Marla Morgette, Renvy Evans, Amy Franks, Thelma Mireles, Kbottomj Kim Donnel, Lisa Taylor, Terri Busic, Belinda Duke, Jerisa Love, Patricia Carrasco, Tina Storey, and Kendra Turnbow. The girls track team had a successful year winning several track meets including District. There were 9 girls advancing to the Re- gional meet. Renvy Evans who placed 2nd in the hurdles, 2nd in the triple jump and lst in the highjump. Amy Franks placed lst in the 200 meter run, Marla Morgette placed 2nd in the 400 meter run, Kendra Turnbow who placed lst in the 800 meter run and Kay V Wallace who placed 2nd in the shot put. The Rangerettes were also well represented in the relays with the 400 meter relay team consisting of Marla Morgette, Renvy Evans, Amy Frands and Terri Busic, taking lst place at District. The 800 meter relay also took a lst at district with Marla Mor- gette, Renvy Evans, Amy Franks, and Terri Busic running it. The mile relay won 2nd at district and running it was Janelle Blakley, Belinda Duke, Kedra Turnbow, and Terri Busic. The Rangerettes came in 2nd at Regional with Renvy Evans placing 2nd in the hurdlers and triple jump, Amy Franks placing 5th in the 200 meter dash, Marla Morgette placing 6th in the 400 meter dash and Kay Wallace placing 4th in the shot put. The 400 meter relay came in 5th place and the 800 meter relay in Znd. At the state meet in Austin Renvy Evans placed 2nd in the hurdlers and 4th in the triplejump and the 800 meter relay placed 6th. The girls ended up with a record to look back on and be proud of. Coach Baker, Coach Stephens, Coach Longley, and Mrs. Black discuss the progress of the track meet while watch- ing the girls in action. 94 E9 at vw H v --us , . .,11, - ' Un- -:' i Cutting it pretty close, Renvy Evans trys to make it over the bar in the high jump at the District track meet at Klondike. 'st - Say what! Renvy Evans, Amy Franks, Thelma Mireles, and Cindy Willmon watch intently, whats happening. ,Grrr. . .Jerisa Love expresses her feelings dur- ing her race at the District track meet. tabovel Kay Wallace throws thc shot with all her might. She got second at the District track meet and a chance to go on the Regional. tlelll What cvcr you do. do not drop thc stick. Amy Franks hands off to Marla Morgcttc in the 400111. relay. BOY TRACK ttopJ Jeff Perry, Brian Underwood, Jay Pearce, Jim Lee, Jimmy Scott, Troy Wallace, Stuart Burleson, Kieth Dove, Kieth Woods, fmiddle rowj Joey Branch, Len Lester, Kevin Knowles, Bill Franks, David Skinner, Joel Sellers, Wayne Stratton, Marc Colburn, Cbottom rowj Ed Trent, Abel Mireles, Garrett Maddison, Jeff Floyd, Todd Foris, Chad Longley, John Gilliam, Roger Smith. With a 2nd place win at the district meet in Klondike the boys track team showed competing teams that Greenwood is a school to worry about. The boys also placed 2nd at the Irran County meet. The lowest the team ever placed at a meet was 5th so the season could be considered out- standing. At District Greenwood was only slight- ly surpassed by Highlands for lst place. The sprint relay consisting of Len Lester, Roger Smith, Stuart Burleson and Marc Colburn placed 3rd. In the high jump Stuart Burleson placed lst and then 3rd in the hurdlers. Troy Wallace fhurdlersj and Keith Dove thigh jumpj also earned a chance at Regional. Marc Colburn had a shot at the 100 and 200 yard dash and Jim Lee at the discus. At the State Meet Stuart Burleson made his mark with a 2nd in the highjump and a 4th in the hurdlers. Qpicture at rightj Team members give Jimmy Scott support as he tries to overtake a runner. at by .4l ' 96 Todd Foris had some stiff competition in the 100m at the Sterling City Track meet. labovel Between races, track members discuss possi- bilities and outcomes with teacher Jane Burleson. Crightl Running the 200m dash Marc Colburn rounds a curve at the District Meet. Greenwood hurdlers took the top ofthe class lA division with Stuart Burleson placing lst, Troy Wallace 2nd, and Kieth Dove 6th. In the lead with this stretch of runners, Wayne Stratton strains for speed with Joel Sellers close behind. GOLF Kl'iSli DODHCH, Mafia MOFECUC Joey Branch. Bill Franks, Kieth Dove, Randall Morgan, Pete Wilkinson, Rob Watkins TENN S 98 Knot picturedj Darren Anthony. ,,.a....L......0....a Belinda Duke fsinglesj -li 'Q- wuurmpw-...-- wzvr - K NSA, .A -M iisa lssl l in l Q e ia R i ---A ,.. S ji . ' -L 'A lf. ,r,r ' ' i 5, tgki.X,5,,g.-P u--avi-r f' D. Q H. V l for E' Q nv 6 4 L Janelle Blakley fsinglesj Kendra Turnbow, Andrea Graham Qdoublesb Thelma Mireles, Deonna Dean CdoublesJ milk-av.. Stuart Burleson QsinglesJ Adam Tereoka Csinglesj Greenwoods Golf Team really got underway this year. The boys did a tremendous job at District placing lst and then at Regional were ahead throughout most of the tournament. On the last day com- petition got really stiff and the boys brought home a Sth. For the girls team Marla Mor- gette shot well enough to take 2nd at the District Tournament and move onto Regional and place 8th out of 62 other girls. Stuart Burleson was the out- standing tennis player this year. He placed lst at the district and Regional Tournaments and then went onto state to take 3rd in mens' singles. Adam Teroaka took 3rd at district in mens' singles and Pat Milligan and Darrell Stratton also took 3rd in mens' doubles. The Girls' Tennis Team had a successful year. They went to sev- eral tournaments where they com- peted against AAA and AAAA schools. The competition was tough but the girls made a good show. At District the number one doubles team made the quarter- finals and the number on singles player did also. Darryl Stratton, Pat Milligan fdoublesj Tony McCollum, Kieth Bartley Cdoublesj A ra, ' .JF AM X k .l 9 9 is 5 Z ,Q 2 Q ,Q si 4 2 9 ,. li S 2 Q 5 3 2 52 Q 58 2 3 2 3 5 3 3 5 z 3 A 3 i 4 y 1 3 5 i 5 3 5 I i 3 1 Q 1 3 5 E 5 4 3 3 S ? 3 3 SJ 1 i 1 3 1 3 E S 3 1 2 1 5 5 3 i Q 2 3 I Q Q 3 S 4 2 3 i 'A? 5 ws ,. .,.. :.:.f:.Qf:m g ggam:'.! ' ll'- ' + E 3 1 ? ' Zf 5 R 'WNW 5, 'NS ..-:QQ K sm, 3 ei 52 X 2 5 5 Um w 5 1 1 i in ,. ,111-1. Y s ,R , Q in Q' We 5 a I i ,gk , .,., . avi , Q : E 5 ,.,., xii WWW N Qi E gi, He ., I ,Hg g l 5 E 'E 5 I H L RANGER COURT Mr. and Miss GHS K K1 RyE Although Kevin Knowles has been here only 2 years, he has been honored with All District Offensive lineman and Defensive player, and Mr. GHS. He has participated in track and football, and enjoyed it very much. He enjoyed going to school here his last two years. Renvy Evans was honored with Valedictorian as her last year at Greenwood closed. Renvy also recieved many other honors such asg 2nd team Region l-A, 2nd team Amarillo Globe All-State, Most Talented, Most Likely to Succeed, Youth Merit Award, and Homecoming Queen. She has participated in Student Council, NHS, Basket- ball, and track. Renvy has been at Greenwood for 12 years and has enjoyed it very much. 17' Aim 53' 3 .ww -SJ ' x - . ,gm 103 4-4 xl rv tw 'S Kin .LQL Junior Class Favorites Keith Dove Marilyn Thigpen 4 Senior Class Favorites ii i Coby Farrow Michelle Fletcher 9' Sophomore Class Favorites Larry Merworth Andrea Graham , ga , X Freshman Class Favorites Chad Longley Sandy Harley Senior Honors Most Likely to Succeed Renvy Evans Kevin Harris f ,ef.ee efee Wi tries! Michelle Fletcher Jimmy Scott l06 Most School Spirit Traci Hodge Jimmy Scott Most Talented Renvy Evans Stu Burleson Most Handsome and Bedutzful Traci Hodge Coby Farrow Best Dressed Traci Hodge Kevin Harris FACULT AWARD The Faculty Award and Who's Who at Greenwood High School are among the high- est honors to receive during high school These students were recognized for their leadership and participation throughout the year. They exhibited a standard of hard work and ability that all students should strive for. Wh0's Who Renvy Evans CSU Varsity Basketball l,2,3,4 Varsity Track l,2,3,4 Student Council 1,3,4 NHS 2,3,4 Faskin Scholarship Athletic Scholarship toe Western Texas Junior College Lisa Grant QSrJ NHS 4 'N Choir 4 Sul-Ross Business Award 4 Champion Typist 4 Honor Roll 4 Business 4 n'- Kevin Harris CSO Football 1,2,4 Varsity Basketball l,2,3,4 Track l Student Council l,2,3,4 NHS 2,3,4 Faculty Award Winner 4 First City National Bank Scholarship 4 Faskin Foundation Scholarship 4 Salutatorian 4 Stephanie Binnion Url Basketball l,2,3 Track 1 Class Favorite 2 NHS 2,3 Class Secretary 1 Band 3 Frontier 2,3 U.I.L. 1,2 Hugh O'Brien 2 l08 .,,, A ,, ' J ..,,. ,s it in Q X, EQ N S K Q Monica Hunsinger QSophJ Tennis 1 Class President 2 Class Vice President 1 Newspaper l NHS 2 UIL 1,2 Jim Lee Url Football 1,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Band l,2,3 Track l,2,3 Number Sense 2,3 NHS 2,3 Frontier 2,3 Deonna Dean QSophj Varsity Basketball 2 .I.V. Basketball 1 Track 1,2 Student Council 1,2 Annual Staff 1,2 NHS 2 UIL Science 2 Frontier 1,2 .nr .f'f Q- . .. .,. x ,... K 'e'sf Len Lester Url Track l,2,3 Student Council 2,3 Class Vice President 2 Band l,2,3 Andrea Graham CSophJ Varsity Basketball 2 .I.V. Basketball 1 Track 1,2 Annual Staff 2 Secretary of Class l NHS 2 Band l UIL Number Sense 1,2 Hugh O'Brien Award 1 A-U EK: Track 1,2 Tennis 2 NHS 2 UIL 1,2 Terri Busic fFreshJ Varsity Basketball l Track 1 Class President 1 Band 1 UIL l Annual Staff 2 J.V. Cheerleader Thelma Mireles fSophJ Varsity Basketball l J.V. Basketball 2 2 . if UNIOR HIGH RA GER COURT Tiffany Cox, and Mark Graham, Mr. and Miss GJHS have truley represented Greenwood well. Tiffany has been going to Greenwood for two years. She competed in U.I.L., ran track and played tennis in her 7th and Sth grade year. In the 8th grade she was a cheerleader, secretary of her class, and played basketball. Mark Graham has been going to Greenwood for nine years. He was in Greenwood 4-H and won grand championship steer in Midland Co. stock show. He participated in basketball, foot- ball and track. He was also chosen to repre- sent his 8th grade class as Vice President. ' ,Www Mr. and Miss GJHS Mr. GJHS, Mark Graham, struting his stuff in class. Tiffany COX Mark Graham Miss GJHS, Tiffany Cox shows her Ranger spirit. gl 1: 8th Grade Class Favorites Ninfa Ortiz Todd Bradley 1,-, 25' are -'..g,,,. f-ef Q--f 7 th Grade Class Favorites Tina Blackwell Damon Stuard E x E 2 3 5 1 ? X Z E s i i Z 1 3 5 1 Q I 1 1 w rmvsfa ml mam awww as-wswx wwsfssb 6 wsu: me .tram msn 2 . me at -0 4 AX r Z1 fem: ' :bww Li 15 L ii fri al if H f Q L fm wwfvesfzsvtzzffw zwszialamfsfefisy-M ww. i mama uw5:zi:?:asfa1esi'M1wQ5 G 1 Qxixmearnru Sswwlavi S Q 2 is-ri Rm 'cw 1 swim! www z unisex :IWW sf Bs-zemvsiswmxssnt 5 3 S E Es 5? 23 2 fi 5 2 2 f X. :x ' e 2 s .. xl xi is Egg is 52 E S fi Si is 52 E xi ii E - W sg? wif' 5 2 E K ii if Z, 2 i Es 1 2 iz? 5 E? iii 2 3 is E 5 if 3 is E. . 5: sz 35 S 2. P A Q5 55 s 2 Ei K , S E E35 E ,,!! ': M f1mf....,MWh- , , ,H , , 4,..,.,. , bww mx , -1-255 warms mms QE TUDE T CUUNCIL Where would our High School student body be without our Student Council? The duties ofthe Student Council are to fill the students with school spirit and get the people that are dragging to move with a little more gusto through the year. The Student Council and its members are responsible for the dances and assemblies held during the year. They are forever trying to raise money to help pay for these events. One very special event that they work hard at is the Homecoming. This year they decorated the dance in ac- cordance with the theme Through the Yearsw. During the week they held a Powder Puff game and a huge Bon- fire. They provided the cars for the Queen and candidates to ride. When the Cafeteria lunches become unbearable the Student Council can be thanked for coming to the rescue, by running the Pool Area during lunch at Greenwood. During the long stretches between Holidays, the Stu- dent Council has seemingly made the time pass faster by having special days to dress in certain colors and cos- tumes. The few members that are elected deserve a Special Thanks for making things seem smooth when the road got bumpy. The special attention and extra hard work paid off this past year and will be one to remember! its A A wi 21jgg.iii,ip,-, -i 1 t -u r Q s ale' 7lT47 QfWf'-fri? ' M- .- -f W- XHN'-J-MT--Y, I 1 , I :N . L Vva- -W-at efg33..L,:.1.5:.ggp..,,, 5513 g. ,YV ----ii. . -Y--gm WV, V. , a.,..., .... 'KJ' - .. ij. Student Council Officers: Vice-Pres. Renvy Evans, Sec.-Treas. Belinda Duke. Pres. Traci Hodge. ll4 E' Student Council Sponsor Tim Outlaw sits in on a Student Council meeting about the trip to Austin. Z fabovej Student Council members discuss upcoming events at their meeting, fleftb Student Council members and Choir members Lisa Grant, Belinda Duke, Kendra Turnbow, and Julie Moellering deliver a singing telegram to Mike Pruitt on Valentines Day. ,. vu r back rowj Channa Longley, Carrie Otto, Kevin Harris Renvy Evans Traci Hodge Cmlddle rowj Shea Tomerlln Stephanie Smith Robbie Shrum Iva Whitted, Amy Franks, Kendra Turnbow, Shelly Hodge Morgan Shrum Cfront rowj Todd Bradley Billy Malson Abel Mireles Tony McCollum, Len Lester, Randall Morgan, Joey Branch Cnot plcturedj Deonna Dean Belinda Duke Michelle Fletcher fabovel Student Council At Large: Cback rowj Joey Branch, Channa Longley, Cfront IOWJ Shelly Hodge, Iva Whitted. frightj The bonfire during Homecoming among other things were one ofthe Student Council's projects. V-ll O E -AC T PLA Y The Wizard of Oz Lights flashed and the curtain closed ending this year's one-act play production of The Wizard of Oz . It also put an end to many memorable moments in this year's play such as when water was thrown on the wicked witch and when Dorthy was bidding goodbye to her friends. A lot of work is needed when a group is putting on a play, especially when it is for a contest, but with team work and help from Mrs. Burleson a lot was accomplished. Many of the individuals in the play also won awards. These people include Jerisa Love, Ju- lie Moellering, Shelly Hodge, Scott Goff, and Cindy Lea. Morgan Shrum also was recog- nized for her role. The play was given several times for the school, once for the general public, twice for contest, and at the annual Big Lake one-act play contest. 116 idx l 3 4553 Mrs. Burleson takes a rest after the final performance fleftj Crew members, Everett Wise, Ken Wallace, and Terry Foster pose by the scenery. Crightj The wicked witch of the west is giving her final words be- fore she melts. '59 iv? Qtop rowj Steven Bishop Trisha Blackwell Kay Wallace Scott Goff, Jerisa Love, Cindy Lea, Julie Moellering, Morgan Shrum. Ccenterj Shelly Hodge fbottom rowj Angela Rice Channa Longley Monica Hunsinger, Cindy Willmon, and Maureen Dunn. fleftj Everyone finishes up last minute details while gaining courage for the school performance. frightj Dorthy shames the lion for attacking her friends. Dorthy Toto Scarecrow Tinwoodman Lion Glmda Good Witch Munchkins Guardlan Florla Crew 3 CAST Jerisa Love Shelly Hodge Steven Bishop Cindy Lea Kay Wallace Scott Goff Trisha Blackwell Morgan Shrum Channa Longley Monica Hunsinger Cindy Willmon Angela Rice Maureen Dunn Terry Foster Ken Wallace Everett Wise Oz ................................................................. ' wickS3'wiLLliIfffffflfffffiffffffiffffff'iLiiiQ5'Moeiiefing ll7 ATIO AL HO OR SUCIET On Wednesday, May 4, 1983 the Greenwood Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted new members into the Society in an annual ceremo- ny in the auditorium. The faculty committee re- viewed all tenth and eleventh grade students who were academically eligible for membership. Schol- arship, leadership, service, and character were part of the basic eligibility for membership. They were to have 88 percent cumulative average beginning with grade 9. Participation and leadership in school and other activities were required. National Honor Soci- ety members will be reviewed periodically by the faculty and must maintain the high standards of the society. Scholastic average of 85 is the be main- tained during the whole year. Although you are to be commended for maintaining a high scholastic aver- age, please understand that membership is not guar- anteed to anyone. The National Honor Society had very little to do this year but Mrs. Warlick Qsponsorj said next year will be better. Shelley Hodge tries to find a seat after being served. ll8 i Officers are Kevin Harris-pres., Scott Gofffv. pres., Steven Bishop-sec treas. Carrie and Renvy serve punch at the party afterward induction. , all ' L i' ' 9- Q ' ik 2 T' it 1 5 5 1 1 gs N . Q i Tsar - I Y sr Ns. i',, L 5-gi I I Qback rowj fleft to rightj Renvy Evans, Jim Lee, Jarrett Cravey, Randall Morgan ffront rowj left to rightj Julie Moellering, Kevin Harris, Scott Goff, Morgan Shrum, Stephanie Binnion, Carrie Otto, Steven Bishop. , S L, Y 5 5 5 r '39 'Q ra. 'X iw ff' ' K I T In PM . L Al xzliifiivf 'ku MM , I , ,gt g -s Q 1 .,,,.. ef wr rf' 1 I fleftj Members line up to be served refreshments. Cleft to rightj Tony Lawerence, Keith Bartley, Lisa Grant, Rhonda Land, Deonna Dean, Thelma Mireles, Shelly Hodge, Monica Hunsinger, Kendra Turnbow, Andrea Graham, Marla Morgette, Dee Dee Tomerlin, Pat Milligan, Tony McCollum. fnew membersj ll9 DECA DECA members began the year with a sales pro- ject on candy to support their activities for the year. Wayne Stratton was their top salesperson. Living in the annex with a solid yellow classroom, including ceiling and windows, DECA members chose to paint a rainbow mural on one wall, and rainbow color squares on another wall to brighten their room. Field trips were taken to First City Na- tional Bank to learn how to read our currency and how to detect counterfeiting, and to McDonalds to become aware of their management opportunities. In March, five members attended the Area I Career Development Conference at San Angelo State uni- versity. Sarah Clinton competed in Finance and Credit, Nancy Lamb in Apparel and Accessories, and Stacy Waldrop in Advertising. Stacy placed in the 3rd category. Tammy Simpson and Debbie Rog- ers attended as voting delegates. In April, the DECA members gave their training station sponsors an Appreciation Banquet for their guidance and support of the Marketing and DE Pro- gram. Each Sponsor was presented a certificate of appreciation from their employee. DECA Officers: Nancy Lamb CPres.J Marc Colburn CV. Pres.J, Toni Wesaw fSec.J, Debbie Rogers CTreas.J, Sarah Clinton Cllistorianj, Connie Ballard QParlim.J 3 l2O Wm . 0 Qrightj Mrs. Jones asks Sarah Clinton and Stacy Waldrop for their job record sheets. Qbelowl Toni Wesaw, Tina Lineberry and Connie Ballard discuss their candy sales. Cbelowj Jeff Lilly, Wayne Straton, and Geoff Taylor model under the rainbow. J. WM' YWV 175 , ' 5 in wi. L - Y 9 N' S is 'Q sat K 'annie . vets, S . -f', mM... Marc Colburn works the cash register at Pecan Grove. fabovel Hargrove Auto Supply keeps Geoff Taylor busy. fbelowj Tammy Simpson se- curing her future working for Charlie Har- ris Ins. Agency. 51 sf! ,c Xen -nf Connie Ballard and Nancy Lamb looking their busiest at Shirt Tail. Cabovej Robert Garcia watis for class to end. Cbelowj Debbie Rogers and Nancy Lamb re- view for a test. Sherry Murray keeps things looking nice at Lerners. 0 fix t. ily fabovej Toni Wesaw filing her way up at Midland Office Supply. fbelowj Jeff Lilly getting ready to make a delivery for Office Mate. ..i.F' l2l The Annual Staff of Greenwood has enjoyed this past year of putting little pieces of the past together for Z I Z S you. We sincerly hope that this com- posed book will bring back the special memories of your 82-83 school year. In this annual we have combined all the good and sad times of your past year. All the important days have been carefully perserved for you to look back on in the years to come. The annual staff wants to thank all of those who helped in preparation of the annual, and a special thanks to Ms. Kelly West. taboveb The annual class at the beginning of the year, thinking of ways to make the annual better. frightj Andrea Graham, and Thelma Mireles taking a snack break from the annual class. Qback rowj Debbie Carlisle, Nancy Lamb, Anna Valdez Qmiddle rowj Tony Lawrence, Angela Rice, Deonna Dean, Billy Reynolds, Ruth Dearman, Abby Leadford Cfront rowj Jeff Floyd, Michelle Fletcher, Thelma Mireles, Andrea Graham, Leanne Allen, Treva Woolfolk, and Kelly West- adviser. Knot picturedj Debbie Massey-editor, Debbie Rogers, Kendra Turnbow, l22 W PAPER T AFF That hard working staff of the Ra- conteur has made the school paper even better this previous year than it has been in the past. The Journalism Department has kept the Greenwood students up to date on all the various school activi- Wa J ties and some national events that in- volved them during that year. - - -in The paper staff has enjoyed this past year and Greenwood is looking forward to even better papers in the years to come. Oh my gosh! l can't believe I'm sitting by Belinda Duke, a cheerleader. says Steven Bishop. CLeftJ Every issue of the Racon- teur was type set at the Stanton Reporter Janet Ewings, Kim Coffman, Troy Wallace, and Telegram and printed at the Big Spring Shelly Tate take a break after selling the Racon- Herald. leur. E ig T .,,,1 .1-- r-1.. , , ' Nm A .... ..- - F I in Emu , ,r 231 .ff lx :- tx KJ 5 K xx ' ' ., K T 2, , ra' C ,irr T 6 2 trrr . 1 V r We -f A N' I an ,. fieff Zu rm 5 f K 'W' s WW in '- ,,,g,,,, , e 2,11 if 1 .wg 7 r, fback rowj Angie Gardner, Angela Rice, Marie Johnson, Tye Box, Greg Teal, Cindy Lea-editor, Julie MoeleringfStudent Life editor, Steven Bishop-Feature editor Renvy Evans, Scott Goff, Shelly Thompson, Kevin Harris, Marc Colburn, Belinda Duke, Michelle Fletcher-Photography editor ffront rowj Christi King, Maureen Dunn, Melissa Massey, Mike Pruitt, Lance Woolfolk, Shelly Shaw, Janet Ewings, and Lisa Ewings. l23 FRU TIER Frontier is classes for the intellec- tually gifted student. Junior Great Books Reading program, Texas Fu- ture Problem Solving, and the Rang- er Revolving are some ofthe various programs. Greenwood students are given the opportunity to stretch their minds and abilities. The Frontier classes are made up of students in grades four through twelve who have been identified as intellectually gifted. The Junior Great Books program is offered to any student in grades two through twelve who enjoys reading and dis- cussing stories not available in the regular classroom. The Texas Future Problem Solving Program is designed to teach students the creative problem solving process while giving them the opportunity to compete with other students in the state. Frontier classes began December, 1981 with 26 students and is now serving forty four. Qback rowJ Pat Milligan, Noel Allen, Tony McCullum, Jarrett Cravey, Jim Lee, David Skinner Stephen Bishop, Brian Underwood, tfront rowl Lisa Taylor, Deonna Dean, Stephanie Bmnion Shelly Shaw, Terry Busic, and Mrs. Dean. rt. ,W Jim Lee and David Skinner in the pool room working on a frontier project. l24 A Noel Allen trying to help, while Mrs. Dean gets disgusted r . YN I tback rowj Mrs. Dean, Christy Peterson, Stephanie Smith, Jason Trarlton, Joe Kasuboski, John Williams, ffront rowj Laurisa Prince, Karen Phemister, Mary Kasuboski, and Tim Gernold. at L Qback rowj Stephen Sapp, Julianne Stevenson, Laura Bartley, Kathy Centilli, Sean Hawthorne, Jamey Warlick, Jason Harris, Travis Cravey, Jenny Massey, Tammy Koonce, Loyd Mashburn, ffront rowj Beth Rusert, Greg Peterson, Shawn Tadon, Laurie Kasuboski, Gaylon Rogers, Adam Scott, Bobbye Busic, Jennifer Strait, Rebbecca Higgins, Kim Pulse, and Betsy Binnion Family and friends of frontier took a trip to the Davis Mountains in Big Ben in May. Here they are at The Window , which was a strenuous 5 mile hike to see. x i In class are frontiersmen, Rebecca Higgins, Kim Pulse, and Laurie Kasuboski. 125 G.H.S. BA The G.H.S. Band has been very active this year. Before the '82-'83 school year began, the new band director, Mr. Chuck Hazlewood, was meeting with the drummers of the band. Then, on August 10, summer band began. Whereas in years past the band was just a concert band, this year they took on the perspective part of being a marching band as well. When the Kick Off Supper arrived, the band was ready to make their debut, playing at the pep rally. Their first concert of the year was held on August 31. Afterward, the members' families and friends got together for home-made ice cream in the band hall. The Greenwood Marching Band was led onto the field for the first time on September 3, by Drum Major Julie Moellering. It was a pretty eventful season for the band, being rained out at the Wink game, selling calendars, playing at all the football games, and marching at the Oil Show Parade. The trip to Eden is one that will never be forgotten by some band members. It seems that one certain band member accidentally broke a light stick on himself and became the first glow-in-the-dark person. On November 6, the G.H.S. Band ended their marching season by going to their first marching contest at Ratliff Stadium in Odessa. They received a rating of II, which is very commendable for this being their first year to march. All-Region Band tryouts were held on December 11, at Grandfalls. Molly Handley, Jim Lee, Larry Merworth, and Julie Moellering made the band and went on to play at the All-Region Band concert in McCamey, on January 15. The Chritsmas concert was held on December 19. The fifth and sixth grade bands also performed. There was a get-together for the members and their families after the performance. The All-City Band concert was held on February 5. Members of the G.H.S. Band that made this band were: Doug Binnion, J'nan Eason, Hoyt Handley, Leonard May, Tim Russert, and David Wood. On February 26, Solo and Ensemble Contest was held. Larry Merworth Qtrumpetj and Jim Lee ftubaj received I ratings on their Class I so- los. This made them eligible to compete in Austin at the State Competition on May 30. Julie Moellering fflutej received a II rating on her Class I solo, Marilyn Thigpen Cflutej and Pete Wilkinson ftympannij received II ratings on their Class II solos. Mindy Collins fbassoonj received a III rating on her Class II solo. The Clarinet Trio, consisting of Sherry Murray, Carrie Otto, and Cindy Willmon, received a II rating on their Class II trio. Between March 7 and 18, the G.H.S. Band had their major money-making project which was the candy sale. To end the year, the Greenwood Concert Band performed at the Concert and Sight-Reading Contest at Crane on April 27. They received a Division II on Concert and a Division III on their Sight-Reading. Three days later, on April 30, the Band went to the Music Festival at Carlsbad and received a plaque for their Division I rating and also brought home a trophy for being named Best Band in Class. It was altogether a wonderful year for the Band, consisted of 43 seventh graders, 16 eighth graders, 6 freshmen, 5 sophomores, 15 juniors, and 5 seniors. They ended the year with a Spring Concert held on May 17. The Band has come a long way in just one short year since the arrival of Mr. Hazlewood. He is someone that never gives up and he is always there when you need help, advice, or just to sit down and talk. It is very fortunate for the band students that they have Mr. Hazlewood as a teacher. 'NM mum-new , , stts . .- I 1 t .A M e .... i I rkik V V lktb i Lrkkgk 1 in b, Q 5 W .,. ss ss -,ft as t it . 3 .... 1 Y ts 5 -I . Q . .gs ....- . ... Wg. , . . . st'-qui, 1 Q , 'F Q ,,,, H, ' s ' . ' if ' . . '4 1 i -.-, g 'Q ks, g I gt' g 6 1 -1 1 2 - . B ' i s , s 5 , t ' -e f ,,,, ,g' I Baritones: Marlea Hunsinger, Morgan Shrum, Hoyt Handley, Todd Bradley, Tubas: Doug Binnion, Leonard May, not pictured: Jim Lee. Bari-sax: James Black, not pictured: Randall Morgan. Trombones: Johnny Stuard, Mark Graham, Tim Russert, Len Lester, Vince Carlisle, Michael Youngs, Joe Edings, Jason Lann, not pictuered: Joey Branch. Percussion: David Skinner, Lyn Marril, Pete Wilkinson, Shelia Rose, Stephanie Binnion, Terri Busic, not pictured: Stacy Wallace. Trumpets: Mike Ford, Paul Wilkinson, David Wood, Larry Merworth, Chris Lundie, Russell Evers. Clarinets: Blandi McNeil, Laurie Benton, Karen Franks, Cynthia Hertel, Dana Townsend, Glen Teal, Candy Hopper, Jenifer Clark, Larissa Prince, Sherry Murray, Carrie Otto, Cindy Willmon, Kim Donnell. French Horns: Marla Morgette, J'Nan Eason, Stephanie Smith. Tenor Sax: Brian Morgan, Jon Whisler. Bass Clarinets: Lisa Taylor, Molly Handley. Basson: Mindy Collins. Alto Sax: Helen Richards, Damon Stuard, Matt Skinner, Rob Watkins, Bill Franks. Flute: Rebecca Martin, Keri Smith, Sheryl Moellering, Christy Peterson, Kim Lann, Jamie Wilborn, Hope Hertel, Leanna Tester, Marilyn Thigpen, Ann Long, Susuan Calhoun, Julie Moellering, not pictured: Noel Allen, Kim Coffman. Band Director: Mr. Chuck Hazelwood. ., 4 it A N. is. . c - .tt , 553 f ' X, gp- t - ' ' 4 TE- Sr: 'YQQESA fleftj This year's Drum Major was Senior, Julie Moellering. faboveb Band officers were: Cback rowj Carrie Otto, Historian, David Skinner, President, Len Lester, First Lieutenant, Bill Franks, Second Lieutenant, Molly Handley, Council, Cfront rowj Stephanie Binnion, Chap- lain, Susan Calhoun, Librarian, Sherry Murray, Council, Jamie Wilborn, Council, Julie Moellering, SecfTreasurer, not pictured: Randall Morgan, Joey Branch, and Jim Lee: all council. if if AW Band members participating in All-City Band were Leonard May, David Wood, Tim Russert, Hoyt Handley, J'Nan Eason, and Doug Binnion. Making all Region Band this year were Larry Merworth, Jim Lee, and Julie Moellering. Not pictured: Molly Handley, Merworth and Lee also proceeded onto State Competition. Competing in Solo and Emsemble this year were Pete Wilkinson, Larry Merworth, Jim Lee, Mindy Collins, Carrie Otto, Marilyn Thigpen, Julie Moellering, Sherry Murray and Cindy Willmon. This was the first year for the band to participate in marching contest. They received all rating. The contest was held at the new Ratliff Stadi- um in Odessa. , . t , A , . In September the band marched in the annual Oil Show Parade in Odessa, along with other high school and college bands. A lot of time and hard work has to be put in before any performance. Here, the a band works on music for contest. l28 The band puts in a few last minute preparations before the homecom- ing game. The area between the old gym and the tennis courts served as an excellent place to practice. The fifth and sixth grade bands dressed as pirates during Halloween. ELEM E TAR BA ., A 'i ' i 'i3f v ,,,,. Qwzmts. ..,, 5th GRADE-Drums: Jennifer Duke, Geoffrey Rice, Wendy Smith, Dallas, Lann, Jason Shaw, Trombones: Joe Castleberry, Robert Curry, Teddy Smith, Deana Stafford, Leslie Williams, Brian Aylor, Shawn Grandi, Loyd Mashburn. Cornets: Darla Graham, Clayton Oldham, Tricia Redden, Bo Richards, Robert Teed, Shayne Townsend, Leah Edwards, Shane Harless, Wesley Lawerence, Stephen Sapp, Shayne Reese, Bart Wilhite. French Horns: Beth Rusert. Saxophone: Troy Brown, Kevin Ford, Greg Peterson, Robyn Banks. Clarinet: Betsy Binnion, Kim Holloway, Dawn McCall, Kim Pulse, Adam Scott, Tammy Anderson, Linda Arrington, Sharlaree Campbell, Jeannie Kunz, Michelle Bednarz, Sherry Chambers, Kim Hass, Lori Mendoza, Lisa Pate. Flute: Mindy Allison, Tamera Dove, Darla Thigpen, Kerry Hillgen, Tasha Jones, Tiffany Lane, Connie Lewis, Jamie Evans, Kellie Kell, and Amy Wassel. 6th GRADE-Drums: Val Killinen, Elizabeth Coffman, Rob Underwood. Baritone: Garry Popham. Tuba: Boyd Weaverling. Trombone: Davy Daniel, Jason Harris, Todd Jones, Bobby Richards, Jayme Tedder, Jimmy Cox, Bill Cobb, Eddie Clinton, Terry Morgan, James Tucker. Cornet: Joe Mireles, Travis Cravey, Rebecca Maxey, Deborah Calhoun, Steve Ham. Saxophone: Kathy Centilli, Stacy Kelley, Michael Mayo. French Horn: Bryan Dean, Sherry Rust, Charlesane Gardner. Oboe: Jamey Warlick, Clarinet: Christina Acosta, Tonia Gunter, Loree Strickland, Thomas Beatty, Tonia Bonham, Tiffany Long. Flute: Kristina Brown, Robbie McCollum, Denisa McMullan, Tommy Rector, Melissa Cranford, Shelley Anderson, Laura Bartley, Tammy Koonce. 129 2 E 2 Q E i E S 2 Q 5 s K Q 1 1 F U 1 ummm Wm, nm mnm.m,1w am: mmawmammm mmmfm mm mmmmw mm ,mm mmammf ww :w,wx.ww ww m1Xw1amnguaw'4,.ww.ww mm ww wwaw M-,awww ww www 'nw u mm swmzwmmmemmmwma , wus, mam up hm s, mzamswu- 1 2 2 5 E f I e 3 S r e 5 3 3 Q E E E x E E 2 s 3 2 S 1 E 5 5 a 2 5 3 s 5 f 2 , 5 E 2 5 2 5 s Q I 2 2 3 f Y 2 E 3 Q 3 r Q 1 5 3 5 2 Z 2 5 2 5 5 5 3 5 1 2 1 2' E 5 5 5 i 2 3 i 5 2 2 5 5 5 5 4 2 E E E i 3 K 2 I k 4 5 may swmfw Qwwdqzxaawnwxeww ,-:,Qwa,a.2Q. y,-We ,ymxvwmnznawzxakwm fM,.,wwmwWw xasxaawwwwmmskwfwsmwmQmvamwawwwxazwwmwwmwxmwwmfwfxf-wwwwwnmm-aw, Mfffwmwvxmwwmmezr f.v.W,m,WmAwAwmww-WMM mzw.wvw2wmwwfmw:.2s HOMECOMI One of the things most remembered about school is homecoming and this year was no exception. All the festivities were started off with a bonfire and snakewalk the night before the game. The next day there was a Massive pep rally during the last part of school. The nominees were announced during the pep rally and Renvy Evans was crowned queen during half time activities that night. The boys captured a victory by beating Wa- tervalley. After the game the student council sponsored a dance to which all the alumni were invited. 5 Senior Renvy Evans was named the l982 Homecoming Queen. After the crowning, l Renvy is pictured with her proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. BJ. Evans. 1 l l Il I i A.VLk. I .V ...L. yzftaw., A ,.L. ...., N This year's candidates with their fathers were freshman Sandy Also representing the classesweresenior Nancy Lamb,junior Mindy Haney, sophomore Sissy Farris, junior Belinda Duke, and Senior Collins,sophomore Stephanie Sorrell and freshman Daren Anthony. Renvy Evans. 132 l The boys won against Watervalley for the homecoming game. Kay Wallace, Chana Longley, Renvy Evans, and Steven Bishop get into the spirit by going on the snakewalk. I Kevin Harris crowns Renvy Evans queen. Cleftj The junior class sponsored the first annual Homecom- ing BBQ supper which turned out to be a great success. Caboveb Coach Fadal gives a pep talk at the bonfire. 133 HALLOWEE Winners of the costume contest were: Scott Goff, Belinda Duke and Keith Hull, Bill Franks and Karen Anthony, and Jack John- son Jenelle Blakely and Patti Pyle enjoys the dance. Everyone really got out and boogied. 134 Would you like to dance? Julie Moellering is a little bit confused! has l KARL f M . f-is 4.1 W f , A, Y 'AN f x- li. 3 if For Halloween this year the student council sponsored a Halloween costume dance and con- test. The costumes were treat and the dance was a success. The student council also present a film for the high school and jr. high. It was called The Butcher and was a horror film. The elementary held a carnival for the community. There were game booths and booths selling cakes and pies. l ., CHRI TMAS Snow is a sure sign of Christmas although it waited until the day after Christmas to come. Bah! Humbug! Ho! Ho! Ho! What do you want for Christmas. Santa came to visit the elemen- tary. 3 Plague if 32? Aura! Tammy Simpson and Stacy Waldrop get into the spirit by decorating their door. Christmas is a special time of year. All the kids are ready for a break from school and to go visit friends and relatives. This year we had a door decorating contest, first prize winning 10 dollars. During the last part of the day we all got out of class and went to the cafeteria where we exchanged gifts with our friends, talked, and generally had a good time. 135 PR OM Debbie Carlisle pitches in and helps make decorations for the prom. Ain't I pretty! Loren Holly also helps to make decorations for the prom. Prom Night is the most exciting night of the year. The girls spend hours getting ready and its probably the first time you see the boys looking their best. This yearis prom was a complete success. The juniors orga- nized it, and it was held at the Mid- land Holidome. The juniors did a su- perb job of decorating for it and everyone had a great time. There was an all night party at the school after the prom. Thejunior par- ents organized it and breakfast was served at 5:00 a.m. The students played volleyball, and basketball. 136 Qback rowj Lisa Ewings, Belinda Duke, Debbie l-Iipp, Trisha Blackwell, Kristi Donnell, Kay Wallace, and Cindy Lea look their best. f Cback rowj Todd Foris, Matthew Benton, Troy Wallace, Jim Lee, Keith Dove. Jarrett Cravey, Len Lester, Joey Branch, Scott Goff tseatedj Joel Sellers, Bill Franks, David Skinner, and Randall Morgan also try to look their best. ii Sandy Haney and Randall Morgan prepare to sit down: Randall's a real gentleman. f,,,..f' WM ,wwf t,.,,, ,, W- it 1 After great. 3. -...Q-in 2 . M, Zi? ll the hard work the decorations really turned out l37 IL The students who participated in the UIL Lit- erary Contest did an outstanding job once again this year. To prepare for the competition, 30 minutes was taken from one class each day until the contest. Students also participated in practice meets at Big Lake and McCamey. The teachers who coached the students are Ms. West, Mr. Duerkson, Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. Fadal, Mrs. McLane, Mrs. Hough, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Mace, Coach Harrison, Mrs. Lewis, Coach Ba- ker. The schools reputation grows greater each year through this kind of participation. Julie Moellering-Journalism Deonna Dean4Science Jim Lee-Number Sense Thelma Mirales-Number Sense Renvy Evans-Poetry Cindy Lea-Journalism, Prose Reading Kay Wallace-Poetry Trisha Blackwell-Prose Reading Kevin I-larrisfReady Writing Steven Bishop-Number Sense Carrie Otto-Spelling Cindy William-Prose Reading Theresa Mathes-Spelling Amy FranksfTypewriting Jerisa LovefPoetry Terri Busic-Spelling Angela Rice-Informative Reading Keith BartleyfTypewriting Everett Wise-Informative Reading Q. Julie Moellering, Jim Lee, Steven Bishop, and Angela Rice went to Regional after placing at district competition. tBottom Row, Left to Rightj Julie Moellering, Deonna Dean, Jim Lee, Thelma Mireles fMiddle, Left to Rightj Renvy Evans, Cindy Lea, Kay Wallace, Trisha Blackwell, Kevin Harris, Steven Bishop, fTop, Left to RightJ Carrie Otto, Cindy William, Theresa Mathes Amy Franks, Jerisa Love, Terri Busic, Angela Rice, Keith Bartley, and Everett Wise. 138 7 J 3 I fBottom, Left to Rightj Tim Rusert, Tim Gernold, Blandi McNeil, fTop, Left to Rightj Trudy Prierce, Laurisa Prince, Joe Kasuboski, and John Williams. QBottom, Left to Rightj Jon Whisler, David Busbee, Tim Gernold, Joe Kasuboski, fMiddle, Left to RightJ Blandi McNeil, Tiffany Cox, Trudy Pierce, Jason Tarlton, Tim Rusert, fTop, Left to Rightj J'Nan Eason, Laurisa Prince, John Williams, Doug Binnion, and Michelle Carell. Number Sense Joe Kasuboski 2nd Jim Rusert 5th Prose, Oral Reading Trudy Pierce lst Blandi McNiel 2nd Science Laurise Prince lst Tim Gernold 2nd Spelling John Williams 6th J'Nan Eason-Ready Writing, Spelling Laurisa Prince-Spelling, Science John Williams-Spelling Doug Binnion4Ready Writing Michelle Carrell-Ready Writing Blandi McNeil-Oral Reading Tiffany Cox-Oral Reading Jason Tarlton-Oral Reading Tim Rusert-Number Sense Jon Whisler-Number Sense Tim Gernold-Science David Busbee-Science Joe Kasuboski-Number Sense UNIOR HIGH PORT BANQUET Good ol, country Bar-B-Cue, and a west- ern style banquet complete with awards, a hayride, and a bonfire was the setting for the 1982-83 annual Junior High Sports Banquet. The banquet was held in the Greenwood School Cafeteria on April 29, 1983 and was sponsored by the Greenwood Booster Club. The evening was started with a dinner for the athletes and their guests. After every- one had their dinner, the coaches then gave out awards to the athletes for their out- standing performance. Then came the time for everyone to hit the trail for a hayride. The ride led them to the home of Ray Hunsinger where they en- joyed the warmth of a bonfire. They then headed back to the school to round off the night with a Dance. The Bonfire was a warm part of the evening for all in attendance. 140 'L AT Coach Harrison and Baker announcing athletes and passing out certificates to all the Junior High Participants. What a group! Would you believe these guys are KILLERS! The athletes serpassed all the Ranger teams before them-in ability and effort. Coach Light chows down on the delicious dinner. ' 4 A in ,- 8 if sg 5 is . ih, 3. P X ' E . iik is i f W . ,, . , .. , . . Qabovej Say what? Joey Sims, Brad Walls, Paul Wilkinson, and Damon Stuard joined in on the fun during the hayride. fleftj Those wonderful ladies who made the J.l-l. Sports Banquet such a success were Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Binnion, Mrs. Wallace, and Mrs. Killinen. THANK YOU! l4l HIGH SCHOOL ALL- PORT BA Q ET The annual All-Sports Banquet was held on May 19, 1983 at Ranchland Hills Country Club, in honor of all the '82-'83 Greenwood High School athletes. The theme for the banquet was Flying High with the Rangers . The room was decorated with inflated planes hanging from the ceiling and ceramic boots on the tables. Masters of Ceremonies were comical Juniors, Joel Sellers and Len Lester. Guest speaker was Bill Hicks from Howard Payne University. Entertainment was provided by Best Friendsw, the youth ensemble. from Greenwood Baptist Church. The coaches recognized all athletes who participated in Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, and Golf during the '82-'83 year. Special Thanks goes to the Booster Club for once again making the banquet a success. Greer All Sports May 19 The Ranger sports banquet held at Ranchland Hills Country Club was quite a decorative event. School board member J.D. Hanson stands in recognition at the The trophies forthe SZ- 83 year were displayed at the banquet and were a banquet, showcase by themselves. Serving as Masters of Ceremonies forthe banquet the comical Juniors, Guest speaker for the banquet was Bill Hicks from Howard Payne Joel Sellers and Len Lester. University. Athletic Director Joe Longley comments on guest Providing entertainment was Best Friends . Members of the group are Scott Goff, Len speaker's explanation of HPU'S stinger . Lester, Cindy Lea, Trisha Blackwell, Renvy Evans, Randall Morgan, Bill Franks, and Monica Hunsinger. To end the banquet the cheerleaders led every- one in the school song. Cheerleaders pictured are Thelma Mireles, Shelly Hodge, Traci Hodge, Belinda Duke, Sandy Haney, Dee Dee Tomerlin, and Monica Hunsinger. 143 Awards Day Mr, Dickerson gives the students a good round of applause for lhfiif 21Cl1iCVCmCUiS- Joey Branch accepts an award for going to the Student Council Workshop. Awards day is a day to be recognized for your achieve- ments. Awards were given for outstanding students in different academic areas such as business, math, history, english, spanish, home economics, annual, newspaper staff, shop, photography, drama, marketing, and D.E., and biology. These awards were given to Jr. High and High school students. Also announced was who received scholarships, and the American Legion Award. The mem- bers of the Student Council were recognized also. The students participating in athletics were recognized and presented with their awards. The faculty award was also announced. CaboveJ Chana Longley also received an award for going to the Student Council Workshop. Cleftj Gee, you mean I have to shake his hand! Andrea Graham receives an award for athletics. Wow, Man! Doug Binnion examines his American Legion Certi- ficate. af Tammy Simpson, Stacy Waldrop, and Julie Moellering present an award to for his donation to the senior class. Seniors Jammy Simpson, Stacy Waldrop, Debbie Rogers, and Julie Moellering present awards to the school board, and Mr. Dickerson for helping them throughout the year. Martin Waggoner and Jim Lee congratulate Bill Franks on a job well done as they receive their awards for athletics. Well Kay! Kay athletics. . f 4 Wallace starts to walk off after getting her award for SENIOR TRIP Calzfornia Here We Come we have M I ,, Q 4. mE:,.eL f f Ti xx X. I' ' QLtoRj Jeff Floyd, Billy Reynolds, Terry Foster, Kevin Knowles and David Harvey, stuffing their faces. Channa Longley, Angela Rice, Lisa Grant, Renvy Evans, Julie Mollering, and Jamie Wilborn get tired of waiting for their plane to California. 146 I 4 ,F V ' Nw.. Y- The Seniors left May 21st for a 4 day trip in California. The first day they were there some of the seniors went on a boat tour and got mooned. The other seniors went to Balboa beach. That evening they all got to- gether to eat 'fThe Tail of the . Whale. The 2nd day they stayed at Disney Land all day. The 3rd day some seniors went to Knotts Berry Farm while other went to the Angles and Yankee's game. The last day they went on a tour of Universal Studios but barely escaped jaws. David Harvey, Wayne Stratton, Kevin Knowles and Terry Foster on their way to California. T'-T T fi all-me 5 'a'5 . J. 0 i K' i ' , . ' .- L 'X t , 3, ,..f gT,i.4 ,E f , L .. ' -..V rf,'V T '- A - Q g ' -1 '54, 5 Y .I gy h ' -in f A - be K I .4-..,A 2- ,irf D 9 . .g . H . n ,if g 6 X . . , K 4' 'Y 'tr 0: .f i r 1 Q, ' N an-.Jvf ' .. .aj A 1 in i .,-a.., x nf with Debbie Rogers, Carrie Otto and Traci Hodge soaking up the sun on the Newport Beach. .f K M .fr . - r'maf ,ffljgq M . , I bf, g hmg- VI 4,.fj,-M ,MLJQ ,A -Q 2 4 , f Q 21 .' 4 gp: r 5 7 nf fwkzij 1-if f L . 4 ' Ffiffiw' A 3 , , M w g. , .12-V1 ',-, X , ,3'Z ' ati f 5. ! ml M: 9 .--.'.'--tm .-. full, 1.0 ' ':'+.r2' ' 1,4 Y -. , ff- H 79 n.': 4.. f 3z,:'-v 1 JC,,,: -pg'-...ln , I, ,,, W .... . . , ,-, .,. '. . -3,-. . . . ,',-wx.. ,x,.,-v.- .- - ..,-.wg - J-.'. '- ' ','-'ah' '. '- .-' 0 Q '- X 1-,f.,'.',+ 4 ' ' '. N ' .' -1.3311 .'f'. '.' - .' . - .,g:- lg ' ' . - - ' , . . . .'.:. 3'- ...'.'1, . . .-.,..1-:1 '-'-'fv..:,,.,3,,,q.v1L-:A I:-, X ?f '. .1 uf - A-5 ' -v ' -ff.--1 z...- f 'W If ,1.?'.z-1.'.f'3 ' ' --3?- . aj , ,nj z .5-. - .-, . Hu- .L S i 13' 12011 - A -at fffrb. ef.. . - --a..,.,.-.-: f.M I -wwf.. 'J L1:,11:.3,.--1.-:Z - . - .T ' 'jj Zi.. -, uf ,xt . ' , .,g. . -r1 1. . . ,-, 4.- 5847 f Y . P 1A .-. - , -, . Ac?--E415 : :iff ' fffi': - A. V4 .U . GRAD A T10 148 if a fa 1, 1 4 'K V as A K Salutatorian-Kevin Harris , - I wifi I W. ,i 3' in l X CR' at 1 5 The Greenwood High School Graduating Class of 1983. W . , s i - , ,gf With a smile on everyone ofthese seniors faces, do you wonder ifthey are Guest speaker Mike Jolley had the graduates grinning about their life glad they are graduating? long dreams. l49 l WILSON Auro DMI ELECTRIC COMPANY Bobby Gann Repair on starters, generators 1901 M1dklffDr 3It6l'I'13tOfS, l'Tl3gI'16tOS Mldland, Texas 79701 OFFICE 6915, 683 9855 408 E 3rd, Beg Sprung, Texas HOME Q915J 683 9488 Shop 267 8721 Res 267 2126 N S lc S rvIc v I4-Q I OlfIrI'M.lcl1iI1us 1612 ron! 1 n 5 MIclI.II cl 3 f Q SWEETWATER Hogan Park Golf Facilities PRODUCTION Midland W was CREDIT ASSOCIATION Livestock and Crop Loans P.O. Box 917 Stanton Texas 79782 Telephone: C9155 756-3376 Compliments mph of Rex and Barb Worrell James Norwood and Eric Lanspery N f fd ' A Rental Suppl' . Compliments of Faulkner s FIRST UNITED METHODIST - I W I IS4-nz , Stanton, Texas 1 Uk CAP ROCK ELECTRIC C0 GP INC owned by those we serve Stanton Texas 79782 X J J WOOTEN dt SON SEPTIC TANK Your Satisfaction is Our Business Sales 8a Delivery Complete Installation of 500 gal. 8c 750 gal. of All Septic Systems Concrete Septic Tanks for Residential 81. Commercial FHA Sc VA Septic Tank Systems In Midland Since 1964 Ca 683-5732 or 682-6813 County Rd. 130 E. KUNKEL TRUCK AND AUTOBODY Star Route B Box l2A4 Joe Kunkel 683 7725 f N State Approved ll 152 f N Fwd S6611 Fertilizer MIDLAND FARMERS C 0 OP Cotton Gmning PHONE 683 2788 Fairgrounds Rd. Y J MIDLAND SIXTY-SIX OIL CO INC Wholesale and jobbers 31 years of dependable service to the Midland Area 1612 Garden City Highway Midland Texas PHILLIPS 3 f Compliments of THE FIRST NATICDNAL BANK of Stanton P O Box 10 Stanton Texas 79782 F.D.I.C. SCHUMANN ENGINEERING C0 INC B 504 4oaN P MIDLAND TEXAS 79702-0504 MAX A SCHUMANN IR PRES R 682 2359 Off 915-684 5548 f Rg dcleg L dL dS v Rg dPblS V T 81N M 5 X jk XS wvx al? .::f:' I-E-E 'T' D I .5 I ' 5' '- . MIDLAND TEACHERS CREDIT UNION New and Used Vehlcle Loans Furnrture Loans Share Loans Slgnature Loans 0ff1CC Hours 900am to500pm Monday thru Frlday Open thru lunch now Staff Gall Houssecker, Manager Madge Kuykendall, Insurance Clerk Sue Komar, Sen1or Loan 0fflCCf Karen Houssecker, Teller Clerk Lu W1ll13mS, Junlor Loan Offlcer Ela1ne Keel, Teller Clerk Joyce Boatwrlght, Bookeeper 8a Investments 2304 W M1ch1gan 683 2238 or Mrdland, Texas 79701 683 8293 f N -- 4f2,.: Ei . -1 -- I c-v'l. .Q .' f-fr-W -' - . . N. .6 .. - g wr .,eyf ,, ., I' . A1,.. , - 1 A'-y l 'Q N -Qi W 1 'i ' . . .' : 1 La 'T' f D 'Q . - Y ' 1-,Y th - '51 1 Q I s::z l E T' 3 ri, I-fs A 5 E -3' 3 ' I - -I 2 I fl ll 2 I -5 .. xu . nu - Y? i I ' ' 5 E q i. Y Nh..- f N GREENWCOD BAPTIST CHURCH The Church That Cares Welcome' A growing church for a growing communlty We lnvlte you to joan us ln Buble Study Worshlp Chnstlan Education Fellowshlp Wlth opportunities for the entlre famlly Special actlvltles for youth f N TEXAS AMERICAN BANK of M1d1and P O Box 3118 M1d1and Texas 79702 19155683-5281 x J 504 EAST NOBLES MIDLAND TEXAS 79701 19151 563-2431 3 The finesi creoiive printing. Unquesiionobha lin You've got a briglmt future. We'l1 do our part to help eep it that way W Your generation will need as much electrlclty as 1S belng used these days Maybe more We at Texas Electrlc are WOPKIDQ to provlde you with the eleotrlclty you ll need for college your homes and your Jobs In the past We've used mostly natural gas and o1l to make electrlclty 'Ibday We re maklng almost half of our electrlclty 111 plants bullt to use llgnlte coal And We re building a plant to make electrlolty uslng uranlum fuel By uslng these cheaper and more We ll help keep Texas . O your future Ctrlc looklng brlght ervice Company g 1 , ' fy qi? .I I ' a n v Z? i . i 2 31' abundant fuels, -X is W , f ,Q 2 111 E ' i f B Compliments of Stephen L. Stallings, I nc. , Certified Pulilie Accountant P.O. Box 926 A 304 N. St. Peter Stanton, Texas 79782 Phones Stanton 915-756-2414 Midland 915-682-9310 1 f N THE INSURANCE IVIAN and ASSGCIATES Insurance for home famniy and busnness John Underwood Wayne Runkles J D Crawford Midland Tx Pnone 683 4619 1412 N. Big Spring X J f 3 C CRA WF ORD STANTON INSURANCE DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions, a speciality Stanton, Texas Phone 746-3731 . . . Y J Where your business IS appreciated C N Fire Casualty Auto DISTRIBUTOR OF Crop Hail Life PERMIAN DISTRIBUTINO COMPANY HOSpiI9.iiZ3IiOIl PRODUCTS BILL TURNER 1491 Garden City Hwy' iollsstinbdutiijrrfiai Mldland Midland, Texas 79701 915 563-2090 P I C dies ' Sandwiches 0 B kd G d ,6847 cnp Om F S it x 7 Q 7 f 3 C 3 M MAYOZ DUNCAN MUSIC , ..., .. MID . l PHONE 6947741 Midland-Odessa-Amarillo-El Paso Serving Music Education E X J DLDSMDEVLE Q A D , L L A C 6 A Qiadciin House SQFURNITURE fri ...JSfSJ'fff.I'ZZEo. TRUCKS -HYOOR HOME is OUR BUSINESS Phone 694-6649 G.E, CEDJ SMEAD FURNITURE'-CARPET President AND DRAPES 7 Q Q l6l f N YAMAHA MGTORCYCLE SALES Sc Service MIDLAND Congratulations CYCLE Semor Class CENTER Uf 3209 N Big Spring Midland Texas 79701 Jim Foster Area Code 915 Owner 684 4873 CA GRAY Plumbmg Heating di Azr Conalzlzanzng Inc 01' Air Conditioning dial 683 5233 If no answer call 682 2620 2205 W Industrial Ave Service on all types Heating and Cooling Attic Insulation Free Survey and Estimates Serving the Permian Basin over 30 Years F . LENNOX ' Commercial and Residential X J We Support Greenwood THE PERMIAN CORPORATION P O BOX 3119 MIDLAND TEXAS 79702 f915D 683 4711 X J Your frrendly nerghborhood grocer who needs and appreclates your busrness and who w1l1 do hrs best to see that you are satrsfred Ceczl S Country Corner Owned and Operated by CECIL TRAWEEK Cand Frrst Natlonal Bankl Now all your frrends and nerghbors of Greenwood SL Mrdland have the opportunlty to take advantage of QUALITY meat cuts by your longtrme frrend CECIL TRAWEEK Cecrl was meat market manager of one of the largest and most respected markets rn the natlon He IS well known 1n both the supermarkets and customers clrcles for h1s honesty and expertrse ln prov1d1ng hrs customers w1th the best meat avallable Open 7 a m 9 p m Phone Closed Sundays 682 0345 1965 1983 CARDINAL ELECTRIC COMPANY P O Box 5313 2800 W Front Street Mrdland Texas 79704 Area Code 915 683 5138, 5139 Electrrcal Contractors K N ' J MOTELS HOSPITALS RE AURANTS SCHOOLS HOTELS INSTITUTIONS ODESSA HOTEL SUPPLY DESIGN AND LAYOUT SERVICE FULL LINE OF COMMERCIAL FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT STI-JR U LCA N O RUBBERMAID COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS INC 400 HANCOCK ODESSA TEXAS 79761 Hamilton Beach Sl-IENANGO CHINA Mmllflllil Toastmaster CALL 563-1847 337-4396 HOBART 11175 f N I INCORPORATED Q9 A ' f N CONGRATULATIONS Seniors 1983! REACHING FURTHER DOING MORE FIRSI'Cl1Y FIISI C1ty Natlonal Bank of M1dland I mfg Er.-:r?ErE1E1ErE11fE 'Er- '.-.-:5:5E2E5E5E5E5i5E5E5E ' -E5E5E5E5Eififififffififififiiikfk A' , 5 :21E5:':if:Iff5f-:3. - - .- ' X-. , --:'.-:-:-:-:-:A:-:+: --:-:-:-1,z-xp:-:':-:-:+:-:-:ZW lyk-c-:-:-rc5-:-Q:-1-:-Z-:-1:-:-:-:4:-:Aza-:-:Y.f:Z3.A:-:-.-:-z'-:f.- I :::::::::::::::: f --:5:5:5.1::.g:::::g:g:g:::::::g.,5. +v.,4::-vzgzzzgrgpzz:::g:5:51:gggzzgzggz:55::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-14:-z-:-:-15:-f V ':':.:-1.1-1. ,. ---'---- 1.2. -',:.-59751.-4.-4:,3.14.1.5,:.1.,:.5:1:-14:-:rr::-c-:-:-14:-:-:-:-zo.-., - 'i:1:f:f:f:Q 4141511:QZ22:2:2:2:2:22:Q:2:5Eff5ffff:QYQEQQEQZQEQEQEIEEIZZQ- 4Et2:1:f:f:Q:Q:I: ' -'-Z-Z-Z-I-:Ct-5+Z-72-I+Z-Zj-2-5Z5527r.- I' 4445132552513 '''' :I11:1515'S1E2:25?1E5'IgE5f. ' 'ifiiy' ef 'a f 1. .4 0'f4:a9s:4:f-E229 u 1 45 AI vm f N SEPTIC TANKS Anywhere in WEST TEXAS Servlng West Texas sxnce 1951 Septlc Tanks Cleaned Repalred SL Installed Cess Pools Pumped Gravel BILL R TERRET 684 6427 2312 Cloverdale Rd Sept1c Tank Holes Dug All Work Meets Back Hoe Modern Clean SL Trenchlng Speclflcatlon Serv1ce Fast Dependable For Frlled Drarns Immedlate Dellvery Any SIZC FHA SL VA State Approved Flberglass Tanks Ditehing Health Department Trenching Equipment Oberkamf Plumbzng Supply No. 7 686-9827 E. Industrlal Loop K N COMPLIMENTS of K J AAA Seplzc Tank Servzce Septlc Tanks Grease Traps Cesspools Sand Traps W M Ray Tlndall Owner 682 7476 If no answer call 682 7476 f N Residential-Commercial X j Reynolds Panther Czty Ofjice QMS 2 A112 DRll.LlHG IDE advertisements 150 169 awards day 144 beg1nner band l28 basketball boys junlor hlgh 68 jumor varslty 92 varslty 88 91 basketball glrls Jumor h1gh 66 varslty 82 85 Chrxstmas act1v1t1es cheerleaders hlgh school 74 jumor hugh 72 class act1v1t1es 130 concert band 126 DECA 120 eighth grade 39 41 favorltes lll elementary classes 2 faculty 28 prmclpal 28 faculty award 108 flfth grade classes 16 18 first grade classes 7 9 football Supply C0 Authorlzed Rpogb K Z Dealer Mldland Tx 809 W MISSOUTI 79701 C9155 683 4224 jumor hlgh 64 junior varslty 80 varslty 76 79 fourth grade classes 14 freshmen 44 46 favorltes 105 Frontler program golf 98 graduatlon hlgh school classes 42 faculty 30 prmclpal 30 Homecommg 132 honors 100 journallsm 122 Jumors 50 53 favorltes 104 Jumor hlgh classes Jumor sen1or prom kmdergarten classes 4 6 Mr and Mlss GHS 102 Mr and Mlss GJHS 110 Nat1onal Honor Soclety 118 orgamzatlons 112 salutatorlan 148 school board 26 second grade classes senlors 54 61 favorltes 104 tr1p 146 seventh grade 34 38 favorltes 111 slxth grade classes 19 21 sophomores 47 49 favorltes 105 staff 27 student counc11 114 supermtendent 26 tenms hlgh school 99 jumor h1gh 71 thlrd grade classes track boys 96 glrls 94 jumor hlgh 70 U I L elementary contestants 23 one act play l 16 secondary contestants 138 valedlctorlan 148 who s who 108 L x 'Q ' 'lf l . oo 4' - ' - i 3 ' 5 10 ' - ' 124 ' - . . i . 148 , 1 junior varsity 86 Plalloween 134 Sports banqugts 140-143 . . . , 135 , . . 1 Q I 12 . u . . . 32 , ' ' ' - ' 136 ' ' 0 J


Suggestions in the Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) collection:

Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 113

1983, pg 113

Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 92

1983, pg 92

Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 26

1983, pg 26

Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 160

1983, pg 160

Greenwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Midland, TX) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 30

1983, pg 30


Searching for more yearbooks in Texas?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Texas yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.