Raymore Peculiar High School - Panther Yearbook (Peculiar, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

h - , . - . . . .. , .. ,r. 7. .mgmmwvfummmuahm-q-i i 7 ' N I 2 ' i V , . 77 ; i - ,7 7 - . W V. , - - , , , ; V - - . - A- I ' - . umamwm ..........-aw-u. .-.......vw. mqmm. v... - PA Thbk: Opening Student Lift People Sports Index Closing PanH Editors Debbie Lacy ...... Yvonne Lehr ...... Jennifer Rogers Abbe Shull ..... Staff Rhonda Breedlove, Lia Hendrickson, Scott Li man, Tim Olson, Mal bie Speer, Stephanie Young. PANTHER Table of Contents lRaymore-Peculiar Senior High Opening .......... Page 2 Student Life ...... Page 8 People ............ Page 66 Sports ............ Page 130 Index ............ Page 168 Closing ........... Page 178 Panther Staff Editors Debbie Lacy ............................... Sports Yvonne Lehr ............................ Activities Jennifer Rogers . : ............ Underclass 8L Faculty Abbe Shull ................................ Senior Staff Rhonda Breedlove, Lisa Bryan, Vickie Hagedorn, Karen Hendrickson, Scott Livingston, Ann Maley, Linda New- man, Tim Olson, Mary Phillips, Nancy Russback, Deb- bie Speer, Stephanie Stroup, Debra Watts, and Brenda Young. 1982 Peculiar, Missouri 64078 Volume 19 Titlen 863 lM PUBLIC LIBRARY WWWWWW 3 0000 13194926 9 WWWWMWMW MID-CONTINENT . m e S s a P e P a o t 0. ....v Our school out shines ,em all. MGC Olson lead the seniors in the traditional Doug Sargent, Dana Junkin, and Tim senior yell. Our band leads the w 5 Summit Rd. MO 64055 bly. Independence, MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee 20Openingu7 New people, new policies make year unique There is something different about every school in every year and this year was unique in it's own way. New people and new policies made it special and set it apart from all other years. With another school bond Voted down, this was a year of financial struggle. Lunch prices went up, most field trips were cut off, and there was a decrease in the number of activity buses. There was also a slight decrease in the number of teachers which led to more crowded classrooms, and no-one can say the halls weren't overcrowded. The year brought many, other changes includin a Change in the dress code that al owed the guys to , have mustaches in school. There was also a change in the policy for 'isemester tests. The test was not re-. quired if no more than two days were missed in that class. Another , difference was stiffer punishment for smoking in school, and you could really tell it when you walked in the bathroom. You could actual- ly breathelt , ' All these things have made this a better year and made our school a better school. These are the things you will remember when you look back on our year, 1982. This sign donated by the 1977 Student Council, welcomes people to Ray-Pec. L This sign leads the way to our football field where many battles were fought. - Tim Olson gives instructions to the volleyball players, football players, pom-pon squad, and cheerleaders who joined together for a lap-sit at an outdoor pep, assembly. Openingk? Two decades together a W X . M W waizw ?WW4a ,, The year 1981-82. marked Raymore- has been built along with two elemen- , w a X i X a X? Peculiar High School's 20th year. That tary schools. The present enrollment VWT may come as a shock to many people, of the senior high, grades 9 through? The old Raymore school. The new Raymore Elementary school. MW, - W because our school really isn't as an- cient as some may think it looks. In April of 1960, the two districts of Raymore and Peculiar were consoli- dated into one school district. The new junior and senior high school was completed in 1961. In that year, grades 7 through 12 had an enroll- ment of 184 students with 11 teachers. Since that time a new middle school 12, is 781, with 45 teachers. The spirit of Ray-Pec lives on through the students, teachers, ad- ministration and people in the com- munity. The year 2002 will mark the 40th year anniversary. We are assured that in the next 20 years there will be even more changes than in the last 20. An aerial view of the senior high and the middle school. L W'Afk 3 ,4 ,L e Am r e My'mww W e w? WM , U L ew 0 e75 e z WK M ' Wemv L 7 :nrollment ;, v L. , NW, 9 through? lives 0n Chers, ad- ' the COm- , mark the m3 assured Eire will be the last 20. Ld the middle z i, e 7e; by e 1,1, KM The new Peculiar elementary school. The old PeCuliar SChOol. WQMM , 7 MW MM, A e 77 MMQW ,1 ; w M 4W3 ,z , W HiStOrWS Panther Royalty a tradition; is it still important? Is this page still necessary? This question arose this year as to whether the Panther Royalty was still im ortant to the average R-P stu ent. Mrs... Mary Dobson, 1968 Panther Queen reflects on the impor- tance of the title fourteen years ago. a A It was an honor. But we didn't find out until we got our annuals who was cho- sen, For today she feels that, It is 'still important and the people who get it are well de- serving. Not everyone any- more even get the annuals. It used to be everyone had an annual, and were interested in who was chosen. Traditionally the King and Queen are chosen by the fac- ulty. Gail Huber, a lifetime resi- dent of Cass County, is the 1982' Panther Queen. ' I think its important to ev- eryone. I felt it was a big hon- or. Gail seryed as. captain of the Pom-pon squad, 8: secre- tary of National Honor Soci- ety, twhich is one of the major reasons she felt she was cho- sen queeni, she was a member of student council, Varsity Club, Home Ec. Club,.Y.A.C., 'Foreign ' Language Club and sheskeeps stats for the boys' basketball team. . Tim Olson, Panther King, moved to the R-P district his freshmen year. Since then, he has been very active in Pan- ther activities. Tim was one ofthe four captains of the Varsity Foot- ball team. He is in Varsity Club, National Honor Soci- ety, President of the Student Council, Y.A.C., and also plays baseball. Both Tim and Gail plan on attending college. Gail plans to major in Law Enforcement and Criminal Correction. Tim plans to major in Business and Computers. 7 1 Tim stated, I really appre- ciated the honor. As captain of the football squad, one of Tim's duties was to escort one of the queen candidates at the Homecoming ceremonies. WPanther Royalty Gail works at The Walmart in Belton. She began working there the summer before her senior year. Gail and Tim shared much of their spare time together their senior year. They stopped to pose between one of their classes after they had been chosen. Panther King and Queen, Tim Olson and Gail Huber. The election for them was a very great honor. They are looked up to and respected by the student body. Because of the fact that T m is the President of the Student Council, he is expected to perform many duties. Here he leading ,a Pep Assembly. ing there the -r their senior $65 after they Gail has been a member of the Pom-pon squad for several years. This year she was the captain of the squad. Panther Royaltyi7 Wendy Barnard stands by to assist youngsters playing a gameat Worlds of Fun. Karen Hendrickson works in the midst of stuffed an imals at Worlds of Fun. V 7 .w ' MarkI-Iei ' ' tic worke1 N.H.S. em bly. AM WMV army in! ' ' . mg nw$$$ W war Ml Awful: . : Wilt MW .11 .: Mark Heintzelman, one of the more enthusias- tic workers at Worlds of Fun. N.H.S. entertains at Homecoming pep assem- bly. N.H.S. tries new projects; continues tradition National Honor Society began the year by recognizing their substitute sponsor, Mrs. Bryan. She was the N.HS. sponsor first semester during the absence of Mrs. Metheny. N.H.S. held their annual induc- tion ceremony on September 25. The club did something new this year and held a banquet before the cere- mony. As tradition has it, the new I, officers were inducted and the new members were initiated with the candlelighting part of the ceremony. The officiers for N.HS. were as fol- lows: Yvonne Lehr4 president; Bren- da Bremer, Vice-president; Gail Huber, secretary; Rhonda Breedlove, treasurer; and Stephani Freer, Stu- dent Council representative. 'At the N.H.S. induction ceremony on September 25, N,H.S. Officers - Gail Huber, Yvonne Lehr, Brenda Bremer, Stephani Freerl and Rhonda Breedlove - look on as N.H.S. sponsor, Mrs. Bryan,acceptsf10wersfrom members in appreciation of her hard work. N.H.S. worked at Worlds of Fun and sold candy as money making projects. This money will be used towards scholarships for the gradu- ating seniors 0f the club. N.HS. provided entertainment at the Homecoming pep assembly on October 23 by performing a skit. This skit consisted of the Homecom- ing princesses and the Panther Queen dressing football players in their football gear in a set time limit. Each football player and princess stood in front of their own class where they were cheered on to a hopeful victory. The senior candi- dates for Homecoming queen were the judges. The seniors won the con- test. New members are inducted with the traditional lighting of candles during the Induction Ceremony. NHSHI Fashion with a Flair! w W x Kh Would you pay $45 for a pair of jeans? Most people wouldn't, but a surprising number of students at Ray-Pec do, and it's all just for a label. From the preppy to the western look, dressing in style can get very expensive. Students at Ray-Pec dress in all sorts of clothes. There are the so-called rednecks who wouldn't be seen in anything but straight-legged Levi's, a pair of cowboy boots and their Stet- son. But then there are the preppies who really like to show off their style with a pair of Calvin Klein's an oxford button down shirt, and of course, the topsiders! Whatever the look or the price may be, there are always students who have a flair for fashion at Ray-Pec. Different students have different feelings about the top '- name brands. When asked about this, Jennifer Rogers, senior, stated, I love the fashions, but I don't feel they necessarily have to be top name brands. Some students don't feel this way, but a great many of them do. In a shopping spree at Bannister Mall, a group of students modeled fashions for our photographer. The Limited and The Gap outfitted Ray-Pec students for the picture. 4 N Jeff Beckett, Kelly Black, Bruce Brown, and Whitney Wheeler sport their designer jeans. Karen Hendrickson, Brent Barber, Ann Maley, and Jon Ament are all decked out in their western duds. Lisa Bryan and April Radtke step into the casu- al cut. 12w Fashions tep into the casu- The down-filled jacket Ann Maley is wear- ing will keep her warm this winter. Dana Calonge, Carla Rein, Terry Deville, Gordie Light, and Angie Akins are ready and running with their sweats. Fashionsh 13 IUHomecoming Homecoming dance a success; Panthers lose game 3-0 Homecoming was once a ain used to test new ifeas. Last year we, rolled with the flow , and went western. This year t the western attire was again worn. Step by Step , a po ular song by Eddie Ra bitt, was the theme. Georgia Mudd, a local band, headed by a teacher here at R-P, Mr. Robert Rigby, was the entertain- ment. I was a little con- cerned about how it was gonna go over. That's why we gave dance lessons, said Mr. Rigby. I think it's good a teacher can have outside interests, and combine it with school, stated senior Debra Watts. Linda Newman felt, Mr. Rigby had a lot of courage to get up in front of students, who are the worst critics, and per- form. II Even teachers participated in Spirit Week. Mr. Hodge is shown here on hat, sock and overall day. The teachers made a good showing throughout the entire week. The queen and her attendants ride their float around the track. Queen Brenda Young; senior can- didates, Suzanne Cooper'and Susan Allen; Atten- dants, sophomore, Diana Greene; junior, Beth Todd; and freshmen, Kim Hunter. The Cardinals of Clin- ton, came out ahead, by scoring in the final few minutes of the game, 3-0. The candiates for queen and the under class atten- dents participated in the pre- ame parade, which was eld this year instead of the Thursday night pa- rade and bonfire. Several clubs built floats. During the annual Homecoming Pep assembly, a contest was held between the floats, with the Art Club coming in first. The 1980 Homecoming Queen, Vicky Strobl, crowned Senior Brenda Young. The underclass at- tendants were junior, Beth .Todd; sophomore, Diana Greene; and freshmen, Kim Hunter. The senior candidates were Susan A1- len and Suzanne Cooper. Vicky Strobl, 1980 Homecoming queen, crowns this year's senior queen, Brenda Young, who is escorted by her fa- ther. TTJ' K At the Homecoming pep assembly, October 16, several senior boys, Mike Wood, Larry Rains, Matt Meiron and Doug Sargent perform a spirit raising stunt. The student body loved it! The Homecoming parade was held before the game on the track, shown here is Mrs. Harding, ahelub sponsor, pulling the FLC float. ns this year's ed by her Ea- Kevin Worthley and Todd Owens are decked out in their cowboy duds. This was a very popular spirit day and has been for the past two years. HomecomingHS Classes: Obviously a major part of every student's life xx; h X x Vb XXA Vt h N N about classes in our school, Some classes are exceptions but very lively at the If you ask most people they turn up their noses. and prove not only to be exciting, same time. To hel keep the atmosphere alive, a few new classes were ad ed to the school's curriculum. They were: ' , Creative Communications, Office Machines, Human ' L, iggzgw PhysiolOgy, Parliamentary Practice, Advanced Pottery, x and Aerobics. Some classroom activities have proved interesting such as Chemistry students doing their lab outside while attempting to keep strange odors from drifting through the school. Even thou h field trips were limit- ed, some guest speakers coul be seen wandering in and out 0 classes. Miss Wohlgemuth takes a minute to help Debbie Hofmann with her accounting. Chris Hey shows some interesting body movements in the gym. , ng xxxxhx Qxxx x xx Mr. Garrison's psychology classes load the bus for a field tnp to the Osawatomie State Hospital. Mr. Davis stands at his podium ready to teach class. 16wClassrooms x mm xxwava WWW, K . kvw x Paul Kell'er displays unique talent in class. 1 Slhorythand class working diligently. Mike Fleming, Tom Perdee, and Lester Koder take a minute to stare at the camera. Hofmann with her in the gym. 2a Q25 ray! Au MM ad the bus for a field tal. dy to teach class. in mwwa ,A AL M e t...q-..n..,.,au-....1..w..-. ..... m.gqu-W , . Yvonne Lehr, David Russback and Terri Bennett learn how to dame Western style after school the day before Homecoming. y Mr. Lewis referees as the faculty attempts to beat a female basketball team, the Redheads. Here, the Redheads are shooting a free throw as three of the faculty players, Mr. Bolton, Mr. Lenz, and Mr. Simon wait ready to spring for the rebound. Kelly McLaughlin and Mark Johnson are acting lawyers for the plaintiff, Mitch Meiron in the law classes' mock trial. W.B. Walker tMitchL sued Ms. Cynthia Jones tShannon McWilliamst on grounds of eviction. Here, the plain- tiffs are getting ready to cross examine a witness. i i g i Working diligent Pruitt and Mike P the Panthers are t t learn how to dance Students had many opportunities to be 20ming. involved in extra-curricular activities, W v J , 6 such as sports and fine arts competi- , ' i i tions; but there were also other things they did in classes and after school that helped make high school more than just books and tests. Some classes did special things like the Family Relation's mock weddings and the Law Classes' mock tri- als. Occasional pep assemblies and activ- ity periods also helped break up the mo- notonous daily routines. While these occurred during the school day, other activities were sched- uled for evenings. Two faculty basket- ball games were played to raise money for the Booster Club. The first was against the Redheads, an all female team. The other was the annual Celebrity All Star Basketball game. Another activity that many students went to was the Free- dom Jam Concert. Many other activities were scheduled for the students during the year that helped make school much more enjoy- able. tw.w.wwwwwwww NMWWNothmm Working diligently on Coach Barbarick's commissioned wrestler are Tom Pruitt and Mike Fleming. The wrestler stands in the lobby to show what team the Panthers are wrestling next. Henry Marshall and Whitney Paul take time out from the Celebrity All- Star vs. the Faculty benefit basketball game to sign autographs for many of the kids who came to watch the professional athletes beat our fearless faculty team. Rm QRVWvWAx ewe w w Axxkk Mr. Rankin and Santa Claus, Mr. Santone, visit with Grandma Sanders, or Miss Santa, during a December pep assembly. School Activitiesw19 V, '4 144m 447m xxwu-Mm : z; Randy Rals Mark Heizelmen spends some of his weekends working at Jerry 5 store. 4 Jeff Beckett ' The Kansas City Comets are a new and exciting attraction in sports, they are shown below trying to make a goal. The Limite Hurray for weekends! T.G.I.P. One could always hear someone counting down the days until the weekend, but how did most students spend their weekends? v . . , , When students found extra time from school or x i 22:71 VM 1 , ' i . i a their jobs, they could be found enjoying a variety of - , ' ' ' , a I, activities. A ' A poll revealed these places as favorite weekend spots: Bannister Mall; for shopping, going to a movie, eatin at Annie's Sante Fe, or Fun Factory. McDonald's was ound to be the most popular hang-out and meeting place. Students also kept busy with hobbies like horseback ridin , fishing, skiing, and countless others. The most popu ar thing to do on weekends seemed to be to just go running around with your friends. Other events enjoyed by students through the year were Kansas City's professional sports. Many students like the Royal's or King's games. A new sport in the area is soccer. Kansas City's team, the Comets, became more and more opular. , ' A few of the tgvorite movies of the year were Ar- thur , Raiders of the Lost Ark, Porkey's , and On Golden Pond. Many people stayed home to watch movies on Home Box Office or Showtime. These cable movies are a lifesaver for those who couldn't afford to blow money on an expensive movie. Whatever students found to do on the weekends, everyone tried to make them last longer, but they usually flew by. Sharin and spending time to have fun with friends will afways be remembered as the best of times. Many people enjoyed seeing the movie Arthur , a box office hit. The Limited of Bannister Mall is a popular store for many girls. Weekendsw 21 Glimpses of news Students are very interested in world wide news. Events that occur outside of the school and community have a great impact on our everyday lives. This year there were many highs and lows in the news. On July 17, 1981, the skywalks at the Hyatt Regency Hotel collapsed killing 113 people and injuring many more. This tragedy had a massive effect on people in Kansas City and all over the world. The heated contro- vers , not to mention numerous lawsuits, have yet to be resolived but this disaster will never be forgotten. Another low point was the death of actor John Belu- shi; he died of a drug overdose. He is remembered for his movies and his role on Saturday Night Live. The biggest and most widely publisized news event of the summer was the royal weddin . Millions of people all over the world watched as La y Diane and Prince Charles made their wedding vows. ' A definite high point was when the Stones came to Kansas City for two sold out shows. Tickets for the concert were scarce. Advertisements in the Kansas City Star read: For Sale: Bic lighter $200, free Stones ticket with urchase. Debbie Skruggs, who attended the con- cert, ad this to say, It was an incredible ex erience. I've never seen so many people in one place efore in my life! These are 'ust a few short glimpses of the many news gccurances t at touched the lives of the students at Ray- ec. The aftermath of the Hyatt tragedy. Beth Todd and Jon Ament interview Steve Wolfe of Shooting Star. 221 Glimpses John Belushi shown as re- membered in Animal House. w Mick Jagger is a success in Kansas City. Princess Di and Prince Charles after the Royal Wedding. GlimpseV23 ZUWeekends Scott Livingston and Karen Hendrickson show off their 3 D T.V. glasses. Janelle Brewster, Paul Brown, Mike Campbell, Eric Slover, David Authur, Shannon McWilliams, and Clint Harkrader pose at the K.C. XX L xxx L Deanna Reser p1 weekend. Annie's Santa Fe I their 3-D T.V. Deanna Reser playfully shows-off at Shawnee Mission Park on the Lori Stigler and Randy Buhr find Maverick's a popular spot for country ic Slover, David weekend. dancing. pose at the KC. Working for the weekend Students work hard all week. By the time Friday comes around, everyone is ready to let the good times roll! The majority of R-P stu- dents prefer running around with their friends on the weekends. As far as nightlife goes, there's not much to do in Peculiar or Raymore, You could cruise around town, but that only lasts for about 10 minutes when you consider the size of Pecu- liar and Raymore! Most people go to Bannister Mall to see a movie or go shoppin . Fun Factory is just about the most well Enown arcade around. Many students blow quarter after quarter on games like Donkey Kon , Astroids, Space In- vaders, Galaxian, Defen er, Ventura and Pac Man. Arcades like this one are opening up all around our area. Peculiar has one called Pul- sar, it is very popular among R-P students. If you are a Senior just turning 18, a whole - new world opens up. Maverickis and Pogo's Annie's Santa Fe, a well-known Mexican restaurant, is a fun place for dates. are a couple 0E places to dance and have a good time with friends and to meet new people. The Merry-Go-Round is also a very in place to go if you are 18. Whether you are a freshman or a Senior, weekends are a time to make memories that you will always cherish and look back on. n. Weekendsw 25 y, , , h , h t hX t Vahoz ,f Z ; 7th h X, h 7 h 707? r h, ;h f XKX t W hMWVX Mg; hz ?M h? Y.A.C. membex cheese. Shelly Littletor ?Jaiflafxnxxr Z t Xhiyhz x hf, ;, hviyii 1 h w t ial Arts Club awaits their turn to vote for their officers. Industr gtilzxxziziiixigi x2gi?????xxifigzicfi Akswvv ta ina ild from the Guadalope Center attempts to break the p Ach h C n u l d. 0 Lu C S r. e In t O n a e r. a p e r. p n a V1. r. B 1521 Amy Dodge, Tim Olson, and L I April Radtke 26hClubs . . .t. an... MA... MB. lulu -4-.. .7..N . L....4.m.....M.u-W WM.W.M .. Clubs keep active A club bringing new ideas to the lunch room is the Youth Advisory Committee, better known as Y.A.C. The club's main purpose is to find new lunches that the students will like and improve other lunches. i The club has served lunch several times throughout the year. Members enjoy serving and other students like to see the involvement in the lunch room, too. The club participated in a state convention held in Columbia on March 26. Bruce Brown was elected Presi- dent, Ron Lininger as Vice-Presidentand Stephanie Ellis as executive committee. These are state offices. Sampling other countries foods is a favorite pastime of the members of Foreign Language Club. The club held several potluck dinners, each representing a different country. They experienced Spanish, French, German, and Italian foods. They also visited Guadelope Center in De- cember to help the children celebrate Christmas. David Russback played Santa Claus, he brought the children a apinata filled with goodies,,then the children played a new game called pile on Mark Heinzleman. Everyone en- joyed this game but Mark had to be uncovered before the club could say good-bye. The Industrial Arts Club has been very active this year. The Club held a track bash where teachers names were painted on the side and students and teachers paid money to bash them in with a sledge hammer. Industrial Arts also rebuilt a truck, hey worked hard sanding, welding, and painting the truck. The Industrial arts club gener- Y.A.C. members Tina Kruse and Debbie Hofmann roll up turkey and 01.1le built the trophy case for the FBLA to display their cheese. many trophies. g the pinata. Shelly Littleton and Renee Woods enjoy the children. Industrial Arts Club members work to complete their truck. Clubu X27 April RadtL float. Tina Steinki the calendar Balloons drift off during the Homecoming halftime with messages to their find- ers. The messages ask their finders to send the cards back in hopes of winning a prize for the sender of the balloon. StuCo. members - Sharon Ratcliffe, Tim Olson, Ron Lininger, Glenn Sanford, and David Russback - work at the refreshment stand for extra money to be used by their group. xxxxxxxw NKN i Xxxmxxm xxx , xxmxwxxx-N x v xwxw MAN 7' ; g? g A, e z? de 7 M? StuCo. meets to make productive decisions. Tim Olson, StuCo. president, announces the Thanksgiving assembly. .WWWM ZShStudent Council wwgmg.w.hi nhgggguuge kw; WM genne: - AeWMI-MMWW W Wm? i, ma. . 3713 :wa April Radtke works on the Homecoming float. Tina Steinke and Dana Ober work to keep the calendar up to date in the cafeteria. . their find- f winning a anford, and i be used by i , mi? Student Council's projects bring results Student Council has had one of their best years as an organization. They made more money this year than any year in the past. Some of their projects included a car wash-a-thon, bringing the rock group, Freedom Jam, to our school for a concert, and sponsoring the Snow- ball Dance. They also built a float for the Homecoming queen and her court and sold balloons for the Homecom- ing half-time entertainment. For the students' convenience, the StuCo. has kept up a calendar in the cafeteria that states all important dates and what is happening. Then at the end of each month they changed it. , Another interesting project that the group participated in was a student- exchange day. The schools in our con- , ference sent five members of their StuCo. to each school in our confer- ence. The students walked around with students from that school and visited their classes. In doing this, the students saw how other schools were run. Elections for offices are always held the year before their elected term. Tim Ol'Son was elected president, Tina Steinke; vice-president, Dana Ober; secretary, and April Radtke; treasurer. Other members of StuCo. are the offi- cers of each class and elected represen- tatives of each club. WWw 7 X MNWWWWWWWM M Student CounciV29 Debbie Watts and Vickie Hagedorn exchange yearbook ideas. Valentine carnations waiting to be delivered. Learning yearbook ability A person cannot be expected to walk in on the first day of publications class and begin to put together a year- book. Piecing together a yearbook page by page is a diffi- cult task, which is undertaken by a few brave souls each year. The first quarter of class is a learning experience for the first year staff members. They take a crash course in yearbook terms and tools. To help learn about themak- ing of a yearbook, the staff attends workshops,- one that everyone attended was held at CMSU. During the second quarter new members learned about the design of a layout, and practiced oft dummy sheets, while the editors worked on the, opening section of the book. , After all the preliminary learning is over, the editors take charge of their sections and begin to work on meet- ing the many deadlines. Putting a yearbook together is a long and hard chore, but the end product holds life time memories for everyone, which makes all the work more than worthwhile. The staff participated in two money making projects. First, they sold posters of the student body at an outdoor Lisa Bryan Shows Shanno? McWilliams one Of the POStt pep assembly, bearing the logo Ray-Pec it's you in 82 , erg 501d for a money makmg prOJeCtt twhich are probably still available through Mrs. GentryD They also helped the journalism staff sell carnations for Valentine's Day, this profedt was very successful, thanks to all the sweethearts and secret admirers at Ray-Pec. 3WPublications w MW WM 14 741W A- Ann Maley is working hard to meet her deadline. The sports section, Debbie Lacy, Debbie Speer, Stephanie Stroup, Tim Olson, and Scott Livingston, keep busy with their pages. 32Hournalism News Flash . . . Staff meets deadlines Deadlines, deadlines, and that final looked-forward-to deadline. The journalism staff has been responsible for putting out our school news for the last eighteen years. The last five years have been under the direction of adviser, Sharon Gentry. In the last five years, the school newspaper has had its name changed once. Up until last year l198D, the name of the paper was R.P. News. The staff then decided to change it to Panther Times. The staff looks for stories and news and types them up in a special form. The staff then makes up a dummy and sends it off to Cass County Publisher in Harrisonville where the original typing is set into copy and pictures are made into half-tones suitable for printing purposes. Copy is then sent back to the staff to be waxed up and prepared camera ready. Then it is returned to the publisher where the final step is completed - publication of 3000 copies. But wait a minute, the real final step is passing the copies out to the students at all Raymore- Peculiar schools, mailing forty copies to other exchange schools, and delivering copies at the two grocery stores in Peculiar and Raymore. Like all other clubs and organizations, the newspaper staff had its money-making pro- jectsf'ttoo. The newspaper staff helped the yearbook staff sell posters featuring the entire student body at an assembly. The joint efforts of the two staffs were used again to sell carna- tions around Valentine's DAy. The staff went to a journalism regional workshop in Warrensburg. Here they partici- pated in contests and seminars. A couple of members also went to a summer workshop in Columbia for a week. Here they broadened their knowledge of journalism techniqUes. Beth Todd, Jon Ament, Nancy LinscottiMike Raisbeck, Jennifer Rogers, and Debra Watts work steadily to meet the newspaper deadline. Here they are laying out a page. e XWZW;WQ , r M e QWMW y , T he rercMM ' X94W e , MwM , 4 X??9X WV 0 4y 7X9 iz' yo ngng??0? Z fee MeeX Xe TX V WOW; 4We , ,, W XMM r XX re W XW OVOe ewe Wagerr b ' r0 M r W0 rWM V eTeXWTOW QWdeMX M Mere Wye b y QM 00 W 0 M re XMyX 67z6yr awwwmur g '2 Kevin Hartley, Cathy Kowalczky and Mike Raisbeck start their duties of passing out school newspaper. RAY- FR; ' ii ' News Staff The Panther Times is published by the Journalism students of Raymore-Peculiar High School, Peculiar. Mo. 64078. Fifteen issues a year are printed It is distributed free to all students. circulation 3.000. printed by Cass Coune ty Publishing Co., Harrisonville, Mo. Panther Times is a member of JEA. MJEA. CMJEA. JEMKC. MIPA and CSPA, Letters to the editor must be Signed and are subject to revision. editing. and rejection. STAFF Editor Page i. , . ' Jennifer Rogers Editor Pagez. .. V . V , Jon Amenl Assistant Editor Page2 . . Nancy Linscou Editor Pages . ., . . . Beth Todd Editor Page4 . . V i V . .Debra Walls Photography Editor. V Mike Raisbeck Advisor V , . , , . V . . Sharon Gentry REPORTERS: Alan Brewster. Becky Brown. Lisa Bryan. Angela Buffa. Chris Collins. Mike Files, Mike Finke. Jim . V - . Green. Jeanette Harper. Kevin Hartley. Cathy Kowalczk. - . ' ' ' . ' , Q Ron McKeown. Shannon McWiihams. Ann Maley. Konia r duties Of passmg out t - ' . V , - ,, i , ' ; ' Meyer, Randy Oakley. Angie Phelps. Stephanie Root, i3 ' g ' . i i ' ,, Angela Wierman. Deena Wilson, Stephanie Root; Becky Brown, Deena Wilson, Chris Collins, Angie Phelps, Randy Oakley, Alan Brewster, Jeanette Harper, Shannon McWilliams, and Angie Wierman gather around before they deliver the Valentine carnations. This is a printing of the Panther Times News Staff printed in the paper everytime it is published. Jon Ament and Nancy Linscott work consistently to layout a page of the paper. W4, Journalismh33 eww. i ; V Xe wij 5whwmm ', In .. .........., ilt indow on ilt. g his Autt id Bremer pc 111 classes bu ww 1C5. mg a w I 2 am hih ,, , 20?. , a and Dav ing Trades bu ild $ ,mw Arjvay 113 M M, , W W im Grossman, and Scott Ree! ing Trades ,, ,1 3.6 w ; h in Skeens ild M Kev in Auto Mechan s Bu inds a part on the shelves dur id Loney, me WNW , Dav id Mackedanz works on bu -Tech' house that V0 id Mackedanz, on the roof of a house that Bu Dav Chris Elleman f Parts class ike Watts work on an eng Dav M :5?W4 h h lh R 3x, lwx $w$w Xv . $ 267113 , 44V ,, h gy hh 1nd David Bremer pose ng Trades built. ding a window on a ldES, classes built. helves during his Auto ussman, and Scott Reed! mics. Vo-Tech offers greater opportunities Vo-Tech has been a school for those students who want specific training in an area. Located in Harrisonville, Vo- Tech has been in existence since 1969 and - involves students from eleven schools. Vo-Tech had 355 students at- tending from the following schools: Bel- ton, Ray-Pec, Harrisonville, Drexel, Pleasant Hill, Cass-Midway, Archie, Adrian, Lone Jack, Ballard, and Miami. A committee composed of the admin- istration and the counselors decide who will be attending Vo-Tech through a long, tedious process. First, anyone in- terested signs up in one of the following areas: Vo-Ag, Auto Mechanics, Auto Body, Electronics, Welding, Health Oc- cupations, Building Trades, ,,Allied Health, Auto Parts, or Sales and Market- Body classes. ing. Then the counselors check the stu- dents' test scores, absences, grade oint avera es, and any discipline prob ems. Final y, the students take an interest test to see if their interests match up with the area they've chosen. The students from Ray-Pec go to the morning session. they leave at 8:10 in the morning and return at 11:20. To fill 11 the rest of the hour that they come bacl: in, they eat lunch and have a study hall. The students not only gain that extra experience'at Vo-Tech, but they also at- tend contests and seminars. Some Vo- Tech students sponsored a booth during the Log Cabin Days in Harrisonville. They can use all this training in the fu- ture on their jobs. V0746 MMMerAg-myo Teri Chafin works in Sales and Marketing as a beauty advisor. Darrel McCoy and Rick Cahill sand down parts of a car during Auto Vo-Techw 35 36iFBLA Future Business Leaders start new tradition FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, kept busy under sponsors Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Klein, Miss Wohlgemuth, and Mrs. Metheny. FBLA entered a float in the Home- coming parade and received third place. They also did a skit at a pep assembly that consisted of a bunch of kids watching a football game. The skit was comical and ended with the hope of the Panthers beating O'Hara that night at the game. Their installation ceremony for of- ficers was in the Middle School li- brary on October 29. Members and their families attended and watched the induction of the new officers. FBLA started a new tradition - FBLA week. Mr. Rankin signed a proclama- tion proclaiming that week as FBLA week. On Tuesday they decorated the business rooms and they wore blue and gold carnations. Wednesday they dressed up; Thursday they wore blue and gold tFBLA colorsx Friday was Teacher Appreciation Day. Ray-Pec's FBLA members attended FBLA District Contest at Clinton. Those who got first or second place went on to state competition at Jeffer- son City. At district contest there were three firsts, two seconds, four thirds, four fourths, and nine fifths. Five peo- ple went on to state where they re- ceived a ninth place. A type-a-thon was held as a money raiser and $377.38 was raised. The money raised was used to build a tro- phy case which was built by the In- dustrial Arts Club. Some members worked at concession stands through- out the year to raise money. FBLA joined many other clubs in the Jump-Rope for Heart where the money raised was given to the Ameri- can Heart Association. Mrs. Chapman, FBLA sponsor, and Mike Finkei discuss FBLAis financial status. Debbie Lacy, Stephani Freer, Abbe Shull, Debbie Dobson, and Vickie Hagedorn tFBLA officersi are shown with Mr. Rankin as he signs a proclamation proclaiming FBLA week. Vickie Haget concession 5 Mike Finke ' or, and Mike Finke s. Abbe Shull, Debbie n GBLA officerg are signs a proclamation Vickie Hagedorn, Joe Williams, Mrs. Chapman, and Roy Cason work at a concession stand to raise money. Mike Finke was named Mr. FBLA at district contest. Carla Rain, Mike Finke, Konia Meyer, Vickie Hagedorn, Kim Flow- ers, Jon Ament, Debbie Lacy, Chris Miller, Debbie Dobson, Sharon Haberle, Diana Templeton, Dennis Brewer, Tammy Turner, Ste- phani Freer, and Lisa Reed were the district winners. FBLA 37 Fall The fall 1; extremely h- story and h life. The char; carefree peo them happy Spencer, co band, Ed, 0 mother, Pen for years, bt raised pet 51 more's help Tabor and I These are jl The only 0 tAndrea Baih Browm. This is w: Alice didn't Morton and glory. An in David Wilcox, George Gurnett, Samantha 1 Spencer, Bruce Brown, Andrea Bailey, Scott Ta- bor, Kevin McCubbins, and Kathy Rice; a typi- cal play practice as the Sycamores. t' Kevin McCubl are shocked by Andrea Bailey and Bruce Brown toast each other during one of the quieter moments in the play. 38H3a11 Play u .M w ......y....,..uu -x..h,...r. .g-MMMW. , , , , , The fall play, You Can't Take It With You, was an extremely humorous comedy. It also was a touching love story and had a definite message about living a happy life. The characters in the Sycamore household were all carefree people who did what they liked and what made them happy. One, Essie Carmichael, played by Samantha Spencer, continuously practiced ballet while her hus- band, Ed, tKevin McCubbinsi played the tuba. Essie's . mother, Penny Sycamore, tKathy Ricei had written plays for years, but never finished one. Grandpa, tTim Parsonsi raised pet snakes and with Mr. De Pinna and Paul Syca- more's help, he made fireworks in the basement. Scott Tabor and David Wilcox played Mr. De Pinna and Paul. These are just a few of the crazy things this group did. The only one who was different was Alice Sycamore tAndrea Baileyi who fell in love with Tony Kirby tBruce Browni. This is where the true message of the play comes out. Alice didn't want Tony's highstrung, rich parents tWes Morton and Denise Lewisi to meet her family in its full glory. An invitation went out to them but the Sycamores i MM! W?ng ,1 a Kevin McCubbins, Tim Parsons, David Wilcox and Rhonda Thomason are shocked by Dena Fuston's choice of refreshment. Fall play a great success i were under strick orders to behave. Tony brought his family over on the wrong night though, and caused quite an uproar because everyone was doing their own thing. It was after many humorous problems that Grandpa helped Tony make his father realize that money and prestige weren't happiness. People should put aside something to do that makes them happy. When Alice and the Kirbys learned this, they appreciated what the Sycamores did. The other characters were Rheba, played by Barbara Jones; Donna, Rhonda Thomason; Ms. Henderson, Re- nee Woods; Boris Kolenkhov, George Gurnett; Gay Wel- lington, Dena Fuston; the Three G-Men, David Haeberle, Jeff Nichols, and Jeff McCoy; and Olga Katrina, Carol Owens. The play was performed on November fifth and sixth. Both audiences enjoyed the comedy and though many of the actors were youngv'a'nd inexperienced on stage, they put on a great performance. The entire cast of You Can't Take It With You take time out to pose with the Sycamore clan. Stay right where you are everybody! The Three G-Men's entry was quite a startling surprise for the Sycamore household. Fall Playw 39 Chris Cotton sits patiently as Andrea Bailey makes him Up as Bradford, his dishonest and conceited character in the xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx memewmm h A raging mad Mr. Bip, Matt Cobern, chews out Penelope, Julie Spirk, and Waldo, Kevin McCubbins, for writing an editorial that said he was selling swamp land to the school. The Sinister Force on the right; the Wonder Heroes on the left rang out as the two forces met in the battle of good vs. The Ink Blot, Chri evil. ' t plot evil. w$ 'WPAMW w ,W;:,Wmtr Chris Cotton, Matt Penelope Mayberry ............. , h, . .1 ........ Julie Spirk Cobern, Carol Owens, Agnes GriddleKSirl Marvel .................. Kate Rice I Joyce Powell, Wes Bradfordan Blot ........... ' ............. Chris Cotton $ Morton, and Yvonne Abbthood CheerleaderhClub Waitress . . Rhonda Moore i Lehr, are accusing Kevin BonnidElectra Woman .............. Samantha Spencer McCubbins, who is Waldo PuppybreathtCaptain Fantastic . Kevin McCubbins playing Waldo, of ReginaKEoodlCheerleadeMClub Waitress . Nancy Russback stealing a trophy while Mrs. ClingeMPanther Lady ............... Carol Owens Julie Spirk defends him. Mr. BiptSwamp Creature ................. Matt Cobern Conrothuckethead ....................... Scott Tabor YvonnetGood CheerleadeMClub Waitress . . . Laurie Rice Ratso FinkldCommander Tar .......... George Gurnett BrunoH-Ivil Cheerleader .................... Jeff Nichols OlgahEvil Cheerleader ................... Denise Lewis Veronica Van Dazzle .................... Andrea Bailey Mrs. Mayberry .......................... Joyce Powell Mrs. Potter .............................. Yvonne Lehr Coach McGillicutty ...................... Wes Morton School NursetPunk Rock Dancer ....... Delleda Carson Good Cheerleader ...................... Joyce Vechnak Evil CheerleadertPunk Rock Dancer ....... John Buxton Punk Rock Dancers ........... Kim Rains, Alisa Smith 81-82 Pon Pom Squad Assistant to Director .................... Barbara Reed Stage Manager ........................ David Haeberle 4WSpring Play Wonder heroes to the rescue eited character in the Captain Fantastic was a truly unique, although outragious, farce about wonder heroes and evil villains. A comic book . . , . ; fanatic, Waldo, used his comic book he- ? ', J ' ,1 ,, . f roes in his imagination to combat the i I evil forces who plotted to bring trouble to his school and friends. The play was different from any one ever presented at'Ray-Pec. For one thing, it was so corny and outragious that it was funny. The zany costumes and the characters' personalities led the audi- ences to laugh and enjoy the show. There was a lot of work that went into the play. Much was new to some of the crew because many were freshmen and in their first play. Also, several seniors who never before had tried out, decided to do something different their senior year and joined the play cast. This caused some confusion and problems during rehearsals, but in the end, with help from the Wonder Heroes, a very funny and successful show was the re- sult. m .Xm X h Wonder Heroes on the n the battle 0f 800d V5- ; The Ink Blot, Chris Cotton; Panther Lady, Carol Owens; and The Swamp Creature, Matt Cobern; plot evil. I . Chris Cotton tries to persuade a frightened Julie Spirk into revealing Captain Fantastic's true identity. Spring Playw41 Choirs tune with success Do-Re-Me-Fa-So-La-Te-Do isn't another Julie An- drews ski ping around. These notes can be heard drift- in out o the choir room as the choirs warm-up during re earsal. The choirs had their annual bowl-a-thon in the fall as their fundraiser of the year. They had better participation this year than in the past. Also occurring in the fall was district choir tryouts at CMSU in Warrensburg. Tryouts consisted of singing a solo, performing each individual's voice part from a se- lected song, as well as a itch memory performance. The following students ma e district choir: Chris Cotten, Shawn Dyer, and Beth Todd. They performed in a concert for the District Teacher's Meeting. t The conference choral clinic was hosted by Ray-Pec in November and was directed by Dr. Duncan Couch from the University of Missouri. Approximately a hundred students from area schools tWarrensburg, Harrisonville, Clinton, and Ray-Pecl practiced throughout the day and a concert was presented to the public that evening. Each of the schools also presented individual performances with their own choirs. The choirs performed in the fall concert and the annual Thanksgiving Assembly with the band. The concert choir sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic while the band played. The choirs were also supposed to perform in Christmas concerts on two nights, but both concerts were cancelled due to the weather. The choirs also performed in a spring concert. The pop choir performed at Foxwood Springs and atAOpen House. The Men's Choral Clinic was held at Ray-Pec and was directed by Mr. Noel Fulkerson. Mr. Fulkerson also di- rected last year's clinic. Soloists com eted in the annual NATS tNational Asso- ciation of Teac ers of Singingi at UMKC. This competi- tion included divisions for people of high school age up to categories for those over thirty. The choirs also performed as soloists, in ensembles, , and as a choir at district contest in Warrensbur . All four choirs - mixed choir, girls choir, boys choir, an chamber choir - all received Honor 1 ratings. The choirs received twelve Honor 1 ratings, sixteen Superior 11 ratings, and seven Good 111 ratings. An awards banquet was held again at Joe's Barn as in past years. This ban uet was attended by both band and choir students and t eir parents. Sherrie McCauley and LaVonna Ash practice contest music in the hall. The freshmen choir performs under director, Mr. Orr, during a concert. Mark Meshcon and Mrs. Stein played the piano for the choir. Concert Choir warm eludes massaging t1 David Templeton, C material. in the hall. mg a concert. Mark Concert Choir warms up during their practice. This warm-up technique in- cludes massaging thy neighbor's shoulders. David Templeton, George Gurnett, and Jeff Mosch wait to practice contest material. Choirh 43 We'v :- There at ticipated i one main e meets this Several between t jects held. home; this er was he y the Ba The con h t , e The band a w j . e ' ' ' daily rehea ' 1 C - : ' e ,' t Thanksgiv cert was 0 concert eve 2 to make Contest. t warmed u. hall of C. Though th it seemed tt bers. The b. Young, an ing. Other . Gagliardi, e 105; Tim Pa sisting of L Harris. The Concert Band performs at the Thanksgiving assembly. 185131323133 1e30, repres Heart. The for raising In Dece swer the u days? . T : who receive up were Ka Band practices The Marching Band, led by Lisa Gagliardi, come dressed for the occasion on the night before Halloween. f I T J i Mr. Young chats with parents after concert. I ! I 44XBand We've got the beat There are many musically talented students who par- ticipated in one or more of the bands. All the bands have one main purpose, which is music education. Each band meets this purpose in its own special way. Several activities took place that were a joint effort between the bands. There were two money making pro- 'ects held. First, a garage sale was held at Mike Finke's ome; this brought $1750. Later the traditional chili sup- i er was held; this earned $1286. The money will be used by the Band Parent's Club to support all the bands. The concert band kept very busy throughout the year. The band participated in many activities, other than their daily rehearsals. The band's first performance was at the Thanksgiving assembly. The traditional Christmas Con- cert was cancelled because of snow; this was the first concert ever to be cancelled! The band waited until April 2 to make their next appearance, which was at District Contest. Again, the band faced bad weather. As they warmed up they had to take cover in the very crowded hall of C.M.S.U., for a tornado warning had been issued. Though the warning was over in a little over 10 minutes, it seemed to dra on forever for the anxious band mem- bers. The band p a ed up to the high standards set by Mr. Young, and came ome with a well earned Honor I rat- ing. Other band members receiving the I ratin were: Lisa Gagliardi, Kim Hendrickson, and Sheryl Smit , flute so- los; Tim Parsons, saxaphone solo; and the flute trio con- sisting of Lisa Gagliardi, Kim Hendrickson, and Belinda Harris. Six band members, iSusan Allen, Sara Allen, Ann Ma- ley, Randy Woodward, David Bowen, and Randy Oak- leyi, represented the band well in the Jump-Rope for Heart. The team earned Over $500, and won sweatsuits for raising the most money. In December, Mr. Young held an essay contest to an- swer the uestion of, Why are Tuesdays band rehearsal clays? . T e winner of the contest was Stephani Freer, who received a dinner for 2 at Annie's Sante Fe, Runners up were Karen Hendrickson and Dada Ober, who each Band practices for the Monster Mash. received $5. No one knows if Mr. Young found the prob- lem, but the essays made Tuesdays a day everyone could smile at. The band held several spring activities. The annual Fine Arts Festival was held on May 10. This was the final concert of the year. On May 13, the band held its awards banquet at Joe's Barn. The final activity was May 15, when they visited World's of Fun for a day of fun and relaxation after a long and hard year of practice. Following the Marching Band up to the football field or to the m to attend a pep assembly, can be remem- bered by il, The Marchin Band always led the school in s irit. The Marching Bancfcould always be seen cheerin t e team on. One could look towards the endzones ancgl see the whole band standing, while frantically yelling , yet no sound could be heard. This was their original cheer called, The Silent Cheer . One performance which was very unique was done the night before Halloween. The band dressed up in costumes and played and danced to Monster Mash. To end their season, they marched in the American Royal Parade. The parade is televised on regional T.V., and brings our school's name out all over the area. There are about 30 people in the State Band. This band ives music education in jazz. The band played at basket- Eall games and livened up half-times, es ecially when Mike Finke played one of his unfor ettab e solos. Mike always received screams of approval rom his many fans! The stage band also held concerts, including one special performance which was by invitation only. The freshman band worked hard practicing each day. The band's purpose is to refine musical talents and to broaden the student's knowledge of many different musical styles. The band gave a Christmas and spring concert, in which they played a large variety of music. They are well prepared and are looking forward to filling the empty chairs left by graduating Seniors in the Con- cert Band. . Proud smiles come after earning the Honor I rating at District Contest. Shown are: Lisa Gagliardi, Kim Hendrickson, Tim Parsons, and Belinda Harris. 1115 after concert. Bandr 45 Art projects are tradition Fine Arts was a very busy part of many students lives. Almost three hundred pupils were enrolled in some kind of Art class. Thirty-five students were members of the Art Club. Both groups were very involved in the school's traditional art activities. Art Club was busy with their tradi- tional art projects. One of these pro- jects was their Christmas window painting. Every year around Christ- mas, the Art Club members get out of their classes to paint Christmas scenes on the windows. This has been a Christmas tradition since 1968. An- other traditional thing done was the painting of the Panther. This was done by the Art Club seniors. From the Art classes, several stu- dents' work was sent to the Western Missouri Regional Scholastic Art Contest. Diane Green, Nancy Lins- Cott, Nancy Russback, and Mark Mather all received Honorable Men- tion awards. From February 5-26, their work was on display at Crown Center. The Annual Spring Fine Arts Festival at Ray-Pec had an art display where over 200 ribbons were given out. Ev- ery year these traditional activities are looked forward to and the students participating always make a good re- presentation for the school. Lisa Gagliardi painting a winter scene. - Diane Green, Nancy Russback, John Brent, Kim Kirk, and Vera Ford look over a list of business articles at an Art Club meeting. 93 , r, .x x ' L ' i The Art Club float made by Nancy Russback and ' ' Lisa Nichols won first place at the Homecoming contest. xXxexXOX 46wArt xxmwhmwrm w A wamxwww Nancy Russback and 7 at the Homecoming Shawn Jones paints a Ziggy for Art Club's annual Christmas window painting project. Nancy Russback paints a portrait of President Reagan in oil and acrylics class. ArV 47 , r. -r...y.w...-- Michelle Cox and Tina Bernard cheer at an assem- I Tracy- Bourland l Tammy Vaters performs a cheer. ie DeBrot Sus ;, x? L 254 iai$zxzigf1igg . , .,axl$41,1.xgla.chz,. Ki; , , Carla Rein and Michelle Cox are pictured Bernard, Susie DeBrot V d n e w ie Dobson, Debb Jennifer R0 ers concentrates on a match Michelle Cox, Carla Rein, Debbie Kibler, Tracy Bourland, Debbie Dobson, Tina Bernard, Susie DeBrot, Mary Gunter, Wendy Bernard and Terri Sullivan entertain the crowd at a football assem- t bly. s a cheer. urland, Michelle eer at an assem- Terri Sullivan and Mary Gunter try to keep their balance. i i i Cheerleaders reach 1 their goals E i l ! The cheerleaders accomplished many things this year. We set our goals at the beginning of the year and then tried out best to reach them, said Miss Wohlgemuth. They did reach many of their goals. For example, the cheer- leaders attended a one day camp at Truman High School followed by a week long camp at Fayette, Missouri where they received a first place trophy. We worked very hard but it's worth it, said wrestling cheerleader Beth Todd. There are a total of 18 cheerleaders altogether. The tryout requirements for cheering are two stunts, a herkie, a spread-eagle jump, the splits and all cheerleaders must have poise and personality. Although cheerleaders do get some recognition, some feel that it is a thankless job. People don't realize all the work we really do, such as planning pep assemblies and dances, said Freshmen Johnna Dean. Football co-Captain Debbie Kibler had this to say, We are very proud of our accomplishments and we all appreciate the help and sup- port that Miss Woghlgemuth gives us. MAWMM Cheerleadingr49 Den WE. mmEEEE Kelly Black, Su Mayer, and Ste Marshall. Front Row down ioned hoe fash irls dance to an old Kim Houghton and Dena Fuston keep in step The g get n e V a e B e t t e d a n r e B d n a .w. h S e b b A I ing a dance to Hot Lunch Jam , Lisa Bryan mance at the Belton game. S , Debbie Keay ime football perfor 1n Carla Mart hready for their halft I Lisa Bryan helps to entertain the crowd by perform ia Meyer Kon SWPom Pon W-..-.,........h.rt.. .,.,..,,V -- , hioned hoe-down. Pom Pon girls dance to a different beat it i E, g. i i i g 2 Five, six, seven, eight that's the sound of the Pom Pom squad practicing after school. The Pom Pom squad has gone through many changes since it was founded in 1975 by Rod Young. It's purpose then was to perform with the Marching Band, but now it has grown into a squad that adds color and entertainment to football and basketball games as well as pep assemblies. The overall attitude of the squad has changed and improved in the four years that I have been a member, said captain Gail Huber. This year the girls attended camp at Missouri Valley College in Marshall, Missouri. We learned many new routines and brought home the spirit stick award, said senior Abbe Shull. Front Row: Dena Fuston, Abbe Shull, Bernadette Beaven, Lisa Bryan, Konia Pom POD iS a self-Supporting organization. The girls Mayer, and Stephanie Root. Back Row: Kim Houghton, Debbie Keays, raised money this year by selling stickers With the Kelly Black, Susan Byram, Gail Huber and Karla Martin attend camp at slogan. GO For It and pins which read Thank God MarShall' I'm a Panther Fan. The cost of being a Pom Pom girl is anything but cheap. The total cost runs from around $250 to $300. It's expensive, but definitely worth it, ?uston keep in SteP- said Joyce Vechnak. iwmummemwwmwanmmamwmaauwwtwtanammmwmmum 5UPom Pon Castles arise at the Snowball Dance Will there still be a dance? That was the ques- tion racing through the minds of concerned stu- dents. The weather had caused school to be can- celled once already during the week proceeding the dance. The dance wasn't cancelled and was sponsored by the Student Council on December 18. Proceeding the grand finale - the dance - was a spirit week, also sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. Students participated in Punk Rock Day, Mum Day, School Color Day, and Cowboy and Indians Day. The Snowball King and Queen and their atten- dants were chosen by placing money in their jars. Coins counted for the couple and paper money counted against them. The freshmen at- tendants to the Snowball King and Queen were Brian Woodfine and Kim Shrewsbury. The soph- omore attendants were Brad Sparks and April Radtke. Kevin Bearden and Paula Brown were chosen as the junior attendants. The senior can- didates for King and Queen were Lloyd Brown and Kim Flowers, Tony Ferrari and Tammy Rob- erts, and Jeff Dean and Debbie Hofmann. Jeff Dean and Debbie Hofmann were chosen as the Snowball King and Queen. The theme of the dance was Ice Castles and the gymnasium was decorated accordingly with icicles and castles. Hanging in the middle of the dance floor, the Stu-Co. hung a mirror ball which was one of the main highlights of the evening. The band? Marsyus, featuring original rock songs provided the music. April Radtke, Kathy Benefiel, Sue Beard, Kim Yonkman, Michelle Yonkman, Chris Cotten, and Rita Diefenbach participated in Punk Rock Day. Kim Hunter and Todd Livingston dance to the music played by Marsyus. SZTSnowball Dance Students dance to music played by the band, Marsyus. ,1' Student Council chose Ice Catstles as the theme for the dance and hung decora- tions around the lobby in front of the gym. Brad Sparks, April Radtke, Kim Shrewsbury, Brian Woodfine, Paula Brown, and Kevin Bearden were the underclass attendants to Snowball Queen and King, Debbie Hofmann and Jeff Dean. Snowball King and Queen, Jeff Dean and Debbie Hofmann, dance a dance alone after gaining royalty. chelle Yonkman, Day. 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TX Z y, V? y y??? i T , ZTMUQTZ; , Z, Z? t ?Va d sai I I g m ty lost I I i ded by LP rock and also some mellow ng musm was prov1 because they ile that everyone wants to hear terwarm Everyone seemed to be ' Vars ite the fact that the Boys n i joyed LP Mob terwarm 1c 1 en mu51c ind 0f mus Dana Calogne themselves desp They played danceable The dance drew a pretty large crowd For a change, the Win enjoymg to C1 A new sound for Wi 1e contemporary played the k Mobi a a ;?w Z, x a t ??TTgAZXZ? 4??? xXMwwww t wg? .t yaw w , wzxgyiw izzyaaw, igaww y , WMMMI; , ???ZZWM; X . TV X6 ? XWWWMx A w , , MMMay??yM t m inton by one po 4 g 9?, ZXVX w 757? 1 T M i; i??xMMWVZ? Z Z? a ??Z ;4 W , at Z? , ?Aw T T9? , , w xVZiiWWMWZ iy ?Nw ? w h 5 ie Rogers A11 ior attendants were 8 l game I last year hannon ime of the boys -t Jun The illiams and Tommy DeVllle. were the sophomore attendants Darrel Brewster and Stephan The royalty was honored at half ived roses Tma Kru$e and Max January receiv d medals from ing and Queen attendants rece K McW isa Reed inger and Kristy Jeff Jones and L .RonL 5 II I ing Queen 1n terwarm 1n W icked for although Brenda Bremer and Paula Bullard she added II I I was honored to be p d Tma Kruse deserved it also Schollenberger represented the freshmen class sa1 II I ille and Shannon McWilliams Tommy Dev 7i? gwa? ??x? ??ax , and Tina Paula Bullard ir flowers ive the Brenda Bremer, Kruse rece ?a?f w????ga t V ?x????h? t ?M wjehgw ; w z? M; t e75 Z w? Vz? j? 625, MZT i Q , Phil Hime and Dena Fuston dance together. ,,,,.;,,2.i;, J xix xWM? Mwmv w t . . t 7 zwxxywwwfmx VWWxx . y T. I xz7?f a , ?z t m a a WinterwarmingtSS ile at the Winterwarming e h t r o f uh a w a .W S u .m X n a e f 1h 1C t u S y b b O B d n a The Winterwarming royalty stand together as they are applauded by the crowd. mg. Ethek crowmng 0 Many couples sway softly to a slow dance performed by LP Mob Senior candidates Max January, Matt Meiron Dance. ma mon McWilliams and T' on dance together. ullard, ts. 562Foreign Exchange Students Foreign exchange students are welcomed Kiyoshi, Ricardo, Ka e, and Kareen were foreign exchange stu ents who attended school at Ray-Pec either on a short-term or long-term basis. While they were here they were involved in activities and enriched our knowledge of the different cultures they came from. Three programs sponsored the students. The American Field Service sponsored Kaye and Kareen for one-week stays at our school. Ricardo stayed durin the first semester; sponsored by Other gultures. Kiyoshi was s onsored by the Pacific Intercultural Ex- change program and was in the senior class all year. Kaye's full name was Romyen Tangsubutra and he was from Thailand. During the week of February 1-5 he attended classes at school, went to a basketball game, awrestling match and the Winterwarming Dance. At the Friday pep assembly, he was presented with a Ray- Pec hat, and he rallied the students to attend the game. Kareen Hartzfeld, from Uraguay, attended Ray-Pec the week of February 22-26. She talked to several roups and showed slides. While in school, 5 e painted a picture in art and enjoyed playing with the computer games in Mr. Bolton's math class. From September to January 15, Ricardo Kiehnle was a face commonly seen in the halls. He lived with senior Andrew Tilbury and his fainily during his stay. He came from Guatemala and was active in the Forei n Lan- guage Club and worked with the gpanish classes. Kiyoshi Sato came from Saitoma, Japan, and lived with the Dobson family in Peculiar. He spent the school year there with senior, Rob- bie and sophomore Debbie Dobson. As a member of the Math Club, he went to several math contests where he won a medal in the metric system. He also was a member of the Foreign Language Club. He went out for the track team and ran long distance races for them. i All four students contributed much to the student body and the community. While they were studying and learning about American life, they were also giving everyone a closer view of other parts of the world. Linda Duncan and Sally Job sell don- uts before school to Don Everhart, David Bowen, Matt Poe, and Brian Parrott for the American Field Ser- vice. Amati. Kiyoshi Sato helps out the track team at the Raymore-Peculiar Relays. Matt Combs v stay. 1 Ricardo, studying in the library, takes time out to smile for the photographer. Matt Combs and Kareen are enjoying her short visit in one of her classes during her week's stay. W: - WWWWXM Kiyoshi quietly concentrates on his assignment in one of his classes. Wearing his Ray-Pec hat and T-shirt, Kaye is really enjoy- ing the Winterwarming Dance. Foreign Exchange Studentsh57 Prom held at Heritage Inn once again Sweet Dreams was the theme for this year's Junior-Senior Prom, held April 24th at Heritage Inn in Grandview. The band Superstition provided the entertainment for the evening. the Junior class worked under bad conditions to get ready for the Prom with only 10 juniors at the most helping. Mrs. Jenkins, junior class sponsor, Stated, I felt that the fewjuniors who helped did an . excellent job under adverse conditions, and all those 58wProm that attended had a good time, but attendance was IOWer than usual. They also ran into problems with the hotel management. But all around, Prom turned into a nice evening for everyone. Debbie Hofmann and Jeff Dean take time from between dances to take pictures and have one taken of themselves. Eric Parker Seems'to have lost his partner. ' Paul Keller and Kim Johnson smile as they get ready to go dance. l . r. ,..-,..,,,........ -. .. .-.e -.-,.-.. Kelly Dooley Troy Sullivan dances to take .. 1- Jeff Hunter and Ann Maley take a breath between dances. Prom59 7., .w-...n.a --,., -W. K. .- WAAJ, 0..-..u. u... A, Why w... ior Qlass of M2. gluegun . 1,40. igll dclwol iarge gecul Ramon - 4y ?yf W; 9405 x a 4 ., 1 $47 3a w L 1Iourllt ior gram il lweniy- tgLfy-Iwo ancl e teen Lumlrecl ing, den dweel Qreams on dalurclay even nine 1 xx? eight to twelve o'clocL ilage ann 96 Greg Cochran and Paul Keller model their formal-wear wbm to Prdm. V4? 5 Mi ,, Wm Debbie. Keays a into Prom. llis i Eric Parrott escorts Kathy W W ,. f . 7. . . a x .. . . W 7 w m m W W H P .. 5 z . n . v ...m W . . . S W . r. A , e W , , P , pH 1 . ,, , s .. W W p m I A, 7 he m a 9 J . t.m, .II M ..m l H . Wm e m t m m .. , mh , e e d e d , m t r d t r. m t . d 1. W u l- m e e r R U. w hm. , O .0 0 H. w V. t M . V. +0.. . M i o r w t t A F P n V. E n V. ,. 0 a m 0 , m w I a m . .. ,. a u I m mb m n W V . . . n f o , .. W I , ... P m f a u WA w . . n ; a a 7M . , a , v. ,. .oJ , n . ,., . I e. .. 1.. m . . P 7 m e V K M v ,, A a ; . D V V; . a , f d ,. r . . h . d , W .n n W 7 , . a We . s , , ,, .sviag, m. m, , K, . 7 e. a UN . ID ,. m . . .v . H, yx W . . . ,...,. qua h. WWWWWW WWWWWWWW WWMW Kym; WWW WW WWW WWWWMWWMWWWWWWWW WMI 4WW$WMWW WW WW WWWWW WWWWWW WWWWWWW W WfWXWWW WWWWWWW WWWWW WWWWWWWMWWWWMMWU WWWWWWN W WWWVWWW WWWWWWWW W 1 to Prom. Tears shed as Seniors leave As May 20 - Graduation Day - ap- proached, many seniors were trying to croWd in everything they needed to do before they left. Some were still mak- in up homework assi nments while otEers were getting ad resses and pic- tures of their friends. I'm a senior and as I write this I tend to remember my senior year best. My senior year was the best. We, the seniors, began the year by taking on the senior yell and all 0our res onsibilities. We took ACT tests anala applied to a number of colleges. 'We went to our Prom and' spent a large amount of money on it. We kept up tradition and had a Senior Skip Day , or as Mr. Rankin would call it - 'Senior Recreation Da . We fooled Mr. Rankin this year an threw not only him in the lake, but also his spare, dry clothes. ' Our senior year brings only one bad memory - David Inman's death. He died of a heart attack on April 1. His death touched our hearts and we suddenly realized that death is a part of each of our lives. I think thatgiwe Will remember most is our graduation. Our spirits may have been lowered 'when graduation was moved indoors because of rain, but we still felt a twinge of anxiety. As we walked with our partner down the aisle, I'm sure I wasn't the Only one having mixed emotions of happiness and sadness. a , The whole night seems like a fuzz dream. We sat on the chairs throug all the speeches, raising our hands ev- ery once in a while to clap. Then the time came when we heard our class president, Jeff Dean, call out our names to receive our di lomas; We walked on sta e and too mas while stil in a trance. Shortly after that we were parading out ,- some of us with wide grins on our faces; some of us with tears and sniffles. We returned our caps and gowns between con ratulating hugs, kisses, 'and han shakes. From there we each went our own way ,- to parties and recep- tions or to bed for a restful sleep. As 'I look back, I'm now out of a trance and realize that I'm faced with many decisions. The future holds many mysteries, but I will always re- member Rover, the leaky roof, and the school's parking lot. On top :of all those, I will always remember the un- derclass, the faculty, and the senior class of '82. our ldiplo- ' Jeff Dean and Debbie Hofmann start the line of seniors walking in for Graduation. Roxanne Pardekooper accepts her diploma as a smile spreads across her face. Senior choir members - Nancy Tarwater, Rita D Dyer - perform at Grad The Seniox Paul Keller, Larry Rains, MikefWood, Greg Cochran, 1 and Tim Olson put on caps andifgowns for Graduation. 1 mn start the line of ation. 5 her diploma as Senior choir members - Tammy Roberts, Rene Forester, Kathy Townsend, Angel McMahon I Nancy Tarwater, Rita Davids, Jeff Mosch, Eric Parrott. Chris Cotton, Randy Veach, and Shawn Dyer - perform at Graduation. Yvonne Lehr, Valedictorian of the Senior class, gives her speech addressed to the Seniors. Mr. Shull congratulates Wendy Barnard, Salutatorian of the Senior class. Graduationh 63 . q- -n-.. .... . .n- . What do you mea Dooley That's our main man, Greg Cochran! Terri I David Russback, Troy Sullivan and Jeff Huqter concentrate on chemistry. Vickie Hagedom says, 'Thbb-bbb-bbb! 61V5eniors What do you mean, seniors can't skip when they want to? Kim , . Just little ole me Brent Barber Dooley . What did you think of your senior year? Lois Nord - My favorite part of my senior year was coming to school late and leaving early! Angel McMahon a I agree with Lois but I also loved how much all the seniors grew closer together. Paul Keller - Everything was a blast and next thing I knew we were graduating and it was over. Sheryl Smith - It was interesting and fun but I wouldn't really want to do it again. antrate on chemlstry. Terri Bannett smiles because she is a senior. Seniorsw 65 Peoplej 67 3? xxx. F; . ewe. . .v ,..................-.,-.,-.. ......a .. 1 - . Seniors - what does it mean? To - most it would mean that finally, after twelve long years of home- work, tests, reports, etc the Senior Class of 1982 is at the top. Our last year at Ray-Pec was a time to choose the things that would symbolize our year as Sen- iors. The song chosen was Don't 2. Stop Believin' , by the group Jour- ney, class colors were peach and white with the flower being the rose. The motto was Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Following tradition, Senior Art 7 members painted the school mascot - the panther - on the cafeteria wall to also symbolizeoaur class. , At the end of the year, it was time to say goodbye to old and loved friends and get ready for a world of new and exciting challenges. ' Jeff Dean President Troy Sullivan Vice President Angie Aldus Secretary Yvonne Lehr Treasurer Brenda Young Student Council 't Representative 68wSeniors 5 it mean? To that finally, as of home- etc the is at the top. ay-Pec was a things that year as Sen- 1 was Don't a group Jour- 7e peach and er being the Give to the lave, and the :0 you. 1, Senior Art 3d the school er - on the Lymbolizeoour at, it was time 1d and loved for a world of llenges. Bernard e Bernadette J antes Allen Susan Allen J eff Alumbaugh Mike Anderson Donna Arnett David Arthur J ohn Bain Brent Barber W. Raee Beaven Kath-y Benefiel Terri Bennett Seniors Paula Bullard, Kathy Benefiel, and An- gie Akins surprise Scott Livingston with a birthday party. 4 . aung :uncil :ative Seniorsh 69 Relations Matt Mei 29$ 7 J 4? L 7 3 II de, i br im Allen serves punch to his new 8 ,. .1 a0 e d W . . P P m d1 au a nr n n n r . , .1 d d d .16 d a ., hmokm 1ka .mm. me mm .mm vw aw yw mm mm m , , mm km dh id hm mm am dam .mr hm uu an m w. M PB VB KB MB RB BB DB CB LB LB LB PB 0 m H ,., 1m .m , . . a ma... W JC . v o 7 Sandy Carlson Daniel Casey Rick Cahill Teri Chafin Greg Cochran Tracy Cochran With this ring-I thee wed Every yearthe family relations classes hold mock weddings. This year there were four weddings held. , Each class chose their own colors, invitations, and decorations. When asked what purpose the wed- dings serve, Miss Friedrich said, The purpose is to give insight in the decision making process of a wedding. It shows the students the amount of trou- ble involved in plannin and preparing a wedding. They learn that it's not ike throwing a party, it's a major event in their lives to be taken seriously. Some of the fourth hour students chose to elope, but since this is not an acceptable practice, a reli- gious ceremony was chosen, as it was in the rest of the classes. Receptions were held after the wed- din s,'with the usual refreshments served to the wefding party and their guests. Kathy Benefiel, a bride's maid, stated I felt the weddin 5 could have been a beneficial asset to the classes, ad the students taken a more serious atti- ' tude toward it. As a groom, Matt Meiron said, It was kind of a good learning experience as to what goes on in the planning and actual wedding ceremo- ' ny. Because of snow days, it wasn't prepared as well as it could have been. Matt Meiron and Susan Hammack act as bride and groom in the Family Relations mock wedding. Seniorst 71 F; MONEY! That's what it takes to be a senior Being a Senior takes many things, among them, mon- eyl! And a great deal at that. All the costs begin in the summer when pictures are taken. Throughout the year, the cost builds. Caps, gowns, testing, announcements, prom, graduation gifts for friends, grad-night at Worlds of Fun, skip-day, and college applications are all included inthis cost. . Senior pictures are the first major cost in being a Sen- ior. Besides the mere cost of-the pictures themselves, many Seniors go out and buy new clothes to take the pictures in. The pictures come in various packets, but even if Seniors choose the least expensive packet, they usually want to buy the best for friends and relatives. Another essential is the cap and gown. Along with the prices of the cap and gowns, girls must usually buy new white dresses and shoes. This year's Seniors choose to go with the rentals again. When asked about the decision, one Senior commented, I like the rental because it's Debbie Hofmann, Terri Bennett, and Don Lininger show their spirit on overall day during Homecoming Spirit week. cheaper, looks nicer, and what would you do with the cap and gown anyway? For most college-bound Seniors, testing is another fac- tor that comes up during the year. The average cost for taking these tests is $10. These tests are supposed to benefit the Senior in getting admitted to college. One of the more expensive things a Senior must face is that of announcements, Senior keys, cards,,and memory books. At .26t an announcement, and $6.25 per box of cards, even a small amount doesn't come cheap. When you add this to keys, memory books, and necklaces, it can add up quickly. Along with all the mentioned expenses, therelare many other costs to figure in such as prom, grad-night at Worlds of Fun, and graduation gifts. This list could go on and on. The cost of being a Senior is indeed great, but worth it. Afterall, you're only a Senior once! .. J. ---.....,m......-.-. .-.V Matt Combs Suzanne Cooper Paul Keller, the women's favorite subject. 72TSeniors with the cap ; another fac- :rage cost for supposed to allege. r must face is .and memory :5 per box of cheap. When :klaces, it can lereare many grad-night at ;t could go on EEd great, but :e! Thomas C. Cotten 7 Alvin Dancer Rita Davids Brenda Deckard Robbie Dobson Kim Dooley A. Shawn Dyer Chris Elleman Chris Erickson Don Everman Tony Ferrari Wayne Findley Dirk Fitzpatrick Mikeo Fleming Kim Flowers Rena Forester SeniorsHE! PL ' $ g .y. ---..'..w..w.-..-. aw , -..... Marty Foster Stephanie Freer Lisa Gagliardi Mark Galeassi Lee Gates Eddie Gibbs Cathy Gicante Robert Gillespie Phillip Grammatica Denise Green Qx ' , I W 79 f 1K2? 7 W x$ A ,v L , , L . - x W W W 7 Am . VAVK w W W Abbe Shull, Brent Barber, and Kelly Black go out of their way to show extra SENIOR spirit on dress up day. ' Kim Dooley: ticipation of WWW WWWWWW 74ISeniors sVemon .' Guilford Sharon Haeberle Vickie Hagedorn Paul Hamilton Susan Hammack Bill Hedges Mark Heintzleman Karen Hendrickson Did'you know .' ?- Of the 8,064 hours in a year, we spend about 1,260 of them in school. The teacher with the most experience A is Mr. Coe, with 35 years behind him. 135 doors have beep opened to you during your years at Ray-Pec. 462 locker doors slam shut each day. The proud Panthers have collected 147 trophies in recent years. The total number of years spent teach- ing by our teachers is 478, with 253 of them being in this school. The biggest class and the one showing the most spirit was the freshman' class, having 215 people in it. And last, but not least . . . , the small- est, but always the best, class was the SENIORS, with 190 people. Kim Dooley and Brenda Young smile in an- ticipation of graduation. SeniorsHS Tl , T ' r; , -E- - y '. a-h.--t...,..r.r ... .. V . , l. Seniors enjoy special priyileges Along with the many requirements of being a Senior come two special privileges that many Seniors have looked forward to since their past high school years. ThOSe two privileges are part-time attendance and ear- ly graduation, but. to be able to participate in these programs, students have responsibilities to the Work- TStudy program. ,' The WorldStudy program is new at Ray-Pec. This program gives students the opportunity to work or go to college while attending high school. Those students - involved are given work packets each quarter and are required to complete them. These packets consist of weekly time cards, progress reports and cover dif- ferent areas students should be familiar with. This . 7 program also sets the standards and requirements for ' those wishing to obtain early graduation or part-time attendance. , A few of the requirements are: a student must be a Senior, students must have successfully completed the BEST test, and a proper application must be obtained and completed containing criteria such as: vocational plans, apptitude, grades, attendance, parental permis- sion, and teacher recommendation. All of this must be done prior to enrollment. These are just a few of the requirements, but are very worthwhile and meaningful for those who are involved in WorldStudy. For those underclassmen thinking about enrolling, it is suggested that you first make your decisions and decide what will suit you best.rAfterall, this chance comes only once in your lifetime. Robbie Hendron Mitzi . Heustis . I erry Hibdon Kim Hill Debbie Hofmann Michelle Holloway Gail Huber Jeff Hunter 76lSeniors 0 .w;,.;.;.'.;.....'....-:..e ' ' , , , ,. , , , H, Mike Jeffries Mark Johnson Alan J ones Dana Junk 1n, 1C8 John .Kagar r. e t s e L F Koder D glasses Jeff Hunter sports his McDonalds 3 I Seniory 77 . .,4 PA . Tina Kruse Stephanie LaBoueEf Debbie Lacy Kerry Lawing Staci 'Leedy Donna Light I im Lillig Don Lininger Scott Livingston Steve ' Lowrey Mark Luetkenhoelter' Scott Lyon David Mackedanz Chris Marquez Mike - ' , . ' Martm , , L . V , Traditl hMAonty . ' . ' ' , . The class . aus , , w ' . ' - on Raymor ' .ior Art Clul Roxanne P: Lisa Gaglial Ratcliffe pa ria wall. The pain Study halls over a weel ' ?NSeniors .4... . ' V I V V mm ' HKu-EJ; Tradition carried on The class Of 1982. left its artistic mark on Raymore-Peculiar High School. Sen- ior Art Club members; Nancy Russback, Roxanne PafdekooperfBrendar Deckard, Lisa Gagliardi, Paula Bishop, and Sharon ria wall. - ,The painting which was done during study halls and after school, took a little over a week to finish. ' Ratcliffe painted a panther on the cafete- b DaVid McCune ' Pamela K McCrary Senior Art Club members working on the painting. The finished project, a proud panther! Awwd u J odi McCime Angel McMahon Ed McNiel Matt Meiron Chris D. Miller Chris L. Miller Melinda Miller I eff Mosch Kevin Mullen Eugene Myers SeniOrs take to slopes On February 18th at 5:00 p.m., thirteen seniors and two juniors departed from Peculiar to enjoy an exciting weekend of skiing in Breckenridge, Colorado. They arrived at approximately 8:00 the next morning, cleaned up, and then most went off to experience some very different and unique moves on the slopes. Gail Huber stated, It was deathly embarassing, everyone should experience skiing the way I did- on my stomach. NOt everyone felt this way though, there were also some very good skiers who knew what they were doing. In their spare time, there were plenty of shops, restaurants, and even a heated pool outside that a few dared to swim in. After three days of dodging people and trees, they started for the trip back home to none other than the flatlands of Raymore-Peculiar. 80ISeni0rs m $54!:niflajl 11 .1 1mg. Bernadette Beaven demonstrates one of the less pleasurable aspects of 5k John Myrick Linda Newman Shawna Nichols um uw me SN Lois Nord Tim Olson Marc Owen Carol Owens ms of Colorado. 1 8 s r. O .l n e. S Michael Owens Roxanne Pardekooper Eric Parker Eric Parrott Harold Parrott Ronda Paskon Sam ' Peek Tom Perdee Tammy Pruitt Tom Pruitt Larry Rains Sharon Ratcliffe . BMSeniors Ronda Paskon spends her spare time in the libaray. Jay Renfro John Ritter Tammy Roberts Jim Reed Kurt Reinhardt Sherry Reisinger Seniors ' make future plans After graduation most seniors go on to college. For those who really care about their education a great deal of time is spent applying at different col- leges. Most colleges require an ACT test score before even considering a person. The ACT test was taken on a Saturday at Ruskin and Pleasant Hill high schools. Many seniors took it. For those who don't see college in their future, there are jobs to find. Some seniors go to work for different companies and others go into the armed forces. Senior, Troy Sullivan is in the Air Force Reserves. He is going for training once a month and later on he will leave for three. months for ba- sic and advanced training. Several stu- dents have chosen the armed forces for their career. Whatever the choice may be, the seniors are planning for their lives ahead. Larry Rains says, Kiss me, you fool! Jennifer Rogers David Russback Nancy Russback Doug V Sargent Kiyoshi Sato Bernard Scholz Christine Schumacher J an Sears wd'a; V A WV W V 9759 . m vy W va 7 V. $ 1 - A szV :w v we $ 42y K ?vK eOn April 23rd the Industrial Arts District Contest was in Warrensburg- Several Ray-Pec students had projects entered, and many received good or ' superior ratings. While any superior rating is just that e superior, one of ' Superior rating given to the ratings received has special mean- DaVid Inmanls wat erb e d ing. Entered by the shop teachers was a waterbed, which received the best rating possible. The. bed was built and finished, except for the final c'oat.of varnish, by David Inmari. Daviddied April 15p. In spite of David's death, the watehbed was completed and, at his mother's wishes, taken to the con- test. Mr. Robinson, David's teacher, stated David was probably the har- dest working and most dedicated stu- dent I've had this year. His craftsman- ship became notiCeably better throughout the semester. I was pleased to have him as a student. Da- vid's hard? work and dedication sis shoWn in the time he spent on the bed. He began his project at the begin- ning of the school year, worked on it during two shop classes that he had first semester, and. all but completed it on his own time during the second semester. Students in his class felt that David did an outstanding job on' the bed, and deserved the rating that he got at contest. ' Mike Shank Abbe Shull Ron Simpson X Kevin ' Skeens Craig Smith Mary Smith a Sheryl Smith : Tom Spears . Seniorsw 85 V WW rnr u 4 .qu W Doug Stark Jennifer Stella David Stevenson Lori Stigler Rob Stottlemyre Bobby Sutcliffe Nancy Tarwater Tricia Taylor Diana Templeton Mike Tiedeman Don Tipton Kathy Townsend ' J im Valentine Randy Veach Debra Watts Sandy Wiyiams P; Spiri On Ma Seniors b Skip Day in the fc spending goofing c When fallen c let the Se wards the ing, boati or maybe Chefs E Spirits rise as seniors skip ' On May 13 at approximately 8:30 a.m., 4 busses full of Seniors began their journey to Lake Jacomo for Senior Skip Day. Even though the sky was cloudy and rain was in the forecast, spirits were rising at the thought of spending a school day away from classes and just plain goofing off. When the Seniors finally arrived and everyone had fallen off the busses, Mr. Rankin said a few words and let the Seniors loose! Everyone scattered and headed to- wards the lake. People could be found swimming, fish- ing, boating, walking the trails, going to Missouri Town, or maybe the best of all, getting lost in the woods. Chefs Erickson and McLain began to cook the hambur- gers at 11:30 and seemed to be doing so until about 2:00. After everyone had eaten and recovered from their feast- ing, the thought of throwing people in the water seemed to appeal to almost everyone but the girls. The rain seemed to hold off until the last hour and then it started sprinkling. That didn't stop anyone. Senior awards were handed out and everyone seemed to be set- tling down, that is until the crowd engulfed Mr. Rankin ' and everyone swarmed to the lake to see him thrown in. The day was drawing to an end and everyone piled on the buses and headed home. Though we were late in getting back to school, everyone was late getting home because they had to wait on us, SENIORS! Mr. McLain cooks the hamburgers for hungry sen- iors. Gail Huber, Rhonda Breedlove and AngieLAkir-ls listen as Greg Cochran tells of his adventures. Mike Wood Rick Wyrick Kim Yonkman Seniod87 The junior year goes by fast. Generally mail starts coming in from colleges over the four state area. Much of Juniors find ways to get it is usually junk, but some can help in choosing a career. f . 1 Many decisions are made in the junior year of hlgh money for uturel p an school. It seems that graduation is a life time away and it's too early to start planning, but t e next t ing you for COllege know, it's time to fill out college applications and finan- cial reports. With the cost of education on the rise, juniors also must look for alternatives. Many are forced to get a job, for experience or money. Some even explore the army Debbie Allen J on Ament Sherry Andrist Chris Barnes Dale Barnes John Barningham Tammy Baum Ronnie Sue Beard Kevin Bearden Carol Berry Rusty Bohrer Mike Booker David Bowen Alan Brewster Janelle Brewster JQFIy Brokaw Pat Brooks Scott Bower Greg Brown Paula Brown Karen Bryant Lisa Bryan David Butrum Susan Byrum 88Huniors i. Iii- ......m.... . . V reserves, v weekend 2 There is chance f01 junior that old, find A about a jot in mind? 1 where like Hallmarks for you to Shannon McWill nior at Raymore range from clubs Each year the ju rings. Jostens has for several years. .wwm-h.,.,-..v.,.. u.-. s... ... 2 . ail starts reserves, which enables the student to earn money on a get those kind of jobs. a. Much of weekend and summer basis, plus they learn a job skill. Strike two, your next thought is, which college will I go g a career. There 15 the hope that a Job will be found that gives a to? And is there an asured job after college? But what ar of high chance for advancement and good pay. But what can a about the money to go to college, get a job? It's a never , away and junior that can only work part time and is only 17 years ending circle of questions, with the main concern being thing you old, find that Wlll last through the senior year? How on the funding of the excursion. The counselors can be a and finan- about a Job at McDonalds or Hardee's? Not what you had big help and there are several chances during the junior in mind? What most would like to do is get a job some- year to check into individual colleges, and speak with niors also where like Marion Laboratories or a nice secretarial job at their representatives. - et a 'ob, Hallmarks. But to et those kind of 'obs, the would like g J g . . J y - the army for you to have experience. It IS even hard for seniors to llen nt ndrist rnes I165 ningham Baum -ue Beard arden rry hrer oker OWen wster 'rewster kaw ks own The library is an important place, not just for learning, but also for gathering with friends and working together. town Shannon McWilliams is a very active ju- :ryant nior at Raymore-Peculiar. Her interests tan range from clubs to sports. rutrum yrum Each year the juniors order their class rings. Jostens has been the main supplier for several years. Dana Calogne Mike Campbell John Cantrell Don Carter Bill Cawood Chuck Chaffin Kim Clark Christy Cobb Marcella Cobb Chris Collins Rick Collins Jim Corbett Landa Culley Kim Davis Tab Davis Jimmy Dean Juniorsw89 participation, they lead the way to this high ranking position for their male classmates. Up until the past couple of years, the cross country scene has been dominated mainly by boys. This year one of the four female harriers was junior Stephanie Stroup. . . Stephanie was a member of the first girls' cross country Junlor glrls Show team to bring home a trophy. Tina Steinke, Cecilia Iseman, Dana Ober, Heather Raw and Tammi Theile were all members of the varsity vol- varsity ability The junior girls are a large part of the varsity junior i ! i Tommy DeVille Rita Diefenbach Shannon Donahue Linda Downen Julie Engberg Sheila Emry John Ferrel Michael Finke Vera Ford x WWMtN, a Debbie Guston Scott Gillespie Robin Coins Jon Ament, a member of National Honor society and the football team, is the emcee for the Thanksgiving concert and assembly. Carol Gorman Linda Grammatica Jim Green 90Huniors leyball tez took the named to Tina Steir Tina, D court agaiJ girls was was name Anothex cheerleadi: Heather Raw, sh sity junior h ranking .55 country is year one nie Stroup. oss country eather Raw varsity vol- lOI society and the Sgiving concert and RV Q0 w Z x xx xx x M x X Q NW xxxx hx Wxxx W Wx W t o . K x x r X Rx X wx X xxx xxx 0X xxx leyball team. This was another sport in which juniors took the majority. Two juniors, and the only players named to the all conference team were Heather Raw and Tina Steinke. Tina, Dan, and Heather made their appearances on the court again this time with a basketball. Along side these girls was their classmate, Deanna Reser. Heather Raw was named to the all conference team. Another way for a female to earn a varsity letter was cheerleading and Pom-Pon Squad. Heather Raw, shows her ability at spiking. Mary Gunter, Beth Todd and Terri Sullivan cheered for varsity boys athletics. Lisa Bryan and Susan Byram represented the junior class on the Pom pon squad. The juniors on these varsity teams were also supported well by their classmates. The juniors made their presence known on the playing field, mat, on the court, and in the bleachers. They are a united class and will prove to be the leaders of the varsity again next year in all of the afore- mentioned areas. Steve Grimes Tim Grossman Mary Gunter Clint Harkrader Belinda Harris Kevin Hartley Norman Holloway Jeff Holtcamp Russell Horn Charlene Hyatt Brad Igo Becky Irvin Cecilia Iseman Kim Johnson Wesley Johnson Juniorsw 91 A 'l Mr. Ron Branan, the Panther sports announcer, speaks into his microphone, Starting for the Raymore-Peculiar Panthers are, ta short pauset mainly juniors? Many junior athletes fill starting varsity positions. The junior class is well endowed with exceptional and out- standing athletes. In wrestling, David Loney, who placed at the district tournament and advanced to substate, was an asset to the team. Tommy DeVille, another varsity stand out, placed second in the conference and district and sixth at the state tournament. Gerry Lawless was another junior member Junior athletes excel; hold many varsity positions. Rhonda Landon Gerry Lawless Steve Kitson Donna Leiber Mike Koder Gordie Light Cathy Kowalczk Nancy Linscott Craig Lafferty Shelley Littleton Sherri Jones Dean Jones Mitch Meiron, varsity starter chosen for the all conference basketball team, aims at the basket. 92Huniors n ... -. ...g.- e-.-. M- Me--wW of the va Tomm many 0th sive tackl Bearden a enough t honors. ' Harkrade Grossma team. The ju Clint Harkr er, speaks e-Peculiar tions. The and out- l e district sset to the but, placed t the state r member ndon ess 1t SCOtt :leton of the varsity squad. Tommy and David also played football along with many others. Tommy DeVille and Dale Barnes at defen- sive tackle, Gordie Light at Defensive back and Kevin Bearden at Offensive tight end all played very well, well enough to be recognized with second team all conference honors. Several others such as Mitch Meiron, Clint Harkrader, Michael Watts, Alan Brewster, and Tim Grossman also did a commendable job supporting their team. The j uniors had a majority on the basketball court with Varsity Volleyball player, Heather Raw shows uni technique. ' players like Eric Slover, Terry Porter, Mike Vogt, Mi- chael Watts, Kevin Bearden and Mitch Meiron. Mitch was named to the all conference team. Brent York, Rick Rogers, and Craig Lafferty made up the junior members of the Cross Country team. Craig finished fifth in district and Brent, seventh. Craig, Mitch, Kevin Bearden and Mike McKenzie each held a spot on the varsity baseball team. These are just a sampling of the athletic talents the juniors possess. Becky Lehr Sabina Lohr David Loney April Lorance Ann Maley Mark Mather Rick McCauley Sherri McCauley Darrel McCoy Mike McKenzie Ron McKeown Nicole McClain Sophomorest93 que talent in her warming up Junior class officers show leadership qualities library. 94Huniors Troy Smith like many other students, does'much of his studies in the The j unior class made their nominations for class offi- cers at the same time as the other classes. After voting, Terri Sullivan was president; Ron McKeown, vice presi- dent; Sherry Stanley, secretary; Pam Plunkett, treasurer; and Heather Raw, Student Council Representative. Each were chosen because they had special leadership qualities and their peers felt they would serve the class well, as this is a very important year as far as money making projects are concerned. The President of the junior class was Terri Sullivan. Terri is involved with cheerleading. She cheered for varsi- Kelly McLaughlin Shannon McWilliams Mitch Meiron Brenda Messmer Jeff Mocker April Montgomery Brian Morris Doug Moses Lisa Nichols Robert Norman Stacie OiKelley Tim Parsons Tammi Pearce Mary Phillips Pam Plunkett Stacey Pollock Mark Porter Terry Porter Junior Brenda Stillwell moved during the year, she was active in Y.A.C. ty football cheerleade the class's The vic McKeown. Panther National H Future Tea Sherry S Sherry is a the clarine l Mike Raisbec Heather Raw Scott Reed Deanna Reser Mark Reynolt Kathy Rice a class offi- er voting, vice presi- treasurer; ative. leadership - the class as money i Sullivan. - for varsi- lin 'illiams er ery tive in Y.A.C. ty football and boy's basketball. She was also picked cheerleader 0f the year. Terri was an initiator for many of the class's activities. The vice president of the junior class was Ron McKeown. Ron was a reporter on the school newspaper, Panther Times. He is a member of Concert Choir, National Honor Society, played football and was active in Future Teachers of America. Sherry Stanley was voted the junior class secretary. Sherry is active in concert and marching band, playing the clarinet. Sherry is a talented seamstress and enjoys Mike Raisbeck Heather Raw Shawna Ridenour Rick Selph Ricky Rogers Glenda Sloan Scott Reed Glenn Sanford Eric Slover Deanna Reser Billy Saunders Richard Simpson Mark Reynolds Libby Scholz Danny Smith Kathy Rice Lisa Schroer Troy Smith t vaF-wv-wrvwwwww s'W-w' making her own clothes. Pam Plunkett is in charge of keeping track of the junior class funds. Pam plays Varsity basketball. She also holds a job, working at Nickerson Farms Restaurant in Harrisonville, Missouri. Heather Raw was the representative to the Student Council for the junior class. She is very active in varsity sports. She was chosen all conference in both volleyball and basketball. She also plays the piano. Terri Sullivan is active in cheerleading and student council. Juniors Dana Ober and Tina Steinke are active in student council. Juniorsws The smallest class is quiet at assemblies but speaks Basketbal Juniors hOId many loudley in many other areas. Acade . . . . The juniors make their presence known in every orga- Society is responSlbllltleS and nization they are associated with. Whether it be student tions on t council or track, the juniors stand out. Of the four execu- as compri fullfill expectations tive student council members, Tina Steinke and Dana School Jo Ober hold two important positions. The ju The sports scene is no exception. The Varsity sports Terri Sulli teams are full of very capable juniors that make and Sherry St support their team. Seven of the ten Varsity Boys basket- Heather i ball players are juniors, five of the twelve Girls Varsity officers h Michael Finke is a very interesting young man; he is involved in many activities. t T The juniors ordere up in November. Junior Brent York is interested in motorcycles and does some photography. Chuck Spears Debbie Speer Tim Spencer Gerard Spills Sherry Stanley Tina Steinke g M; Beth Todd was the tendant. Stephanie Stroup Adam Stout Dawn Stowe Kenny Stuart Terri Sullivan Bre Tait Lonnie Taylor Verna Taylor Tammi Thiele Rhonda Thomason Marty Tierney Tara Titus 96h J uniors ies but speaks in every orga- r it be student the four execu- nke and Dana Varsity sports that make and ty Boys basket- e Girls Varsity i involved in many :3 W? k Spears tie Speer Spencer 'd Spills y Stanley Steinke .anie Stroup 1 Stout I Stowe y Stuart Sullivan iait ie Taylor a Taylor ni Thiele ,da Thomason y Tierney Titus The juniors ordered their rings from Jostens and picked them up in November. Beth Todd was the junior class Homecoming at- lendant. Basketball team are juniors, and the list goes on. Academically, the juniors stand out. National Honor Society is filled with many juniors. Two editorial posi- tions on the newspaper staff are held by juniors, as well as comprising most of the Honorary Society of High School Journalists, Quill and Scroll. The junior class officers for the 1981-82 year were; Terri Sullivan, President; Ron McKeown, Vice president; Sherry Stanley, Secretary,- Pam Plunkett, Treasurer and Heather Raw, Student Council Representative. These officers have done an excellent job organizing and work- Leticia Waller Whitney Wheeler Angie Wierman Kathy Willis Randy Winchel Renee Woods Randy Woodward Brent York ing on the magazine sales and prom. Their initiative and follow through have proved them to be some of the best junior class officers I have worked with, stated Mrs. Jenkins. The junior officers have many responsibilities. They set up the money-making project for prom and help organize prom. Prom plans started early in the year with the sale of magazines, and decorating for prom began in February. Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Cobb, Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Fulk serve as faculty advisers. Beth Todd Steve Tompkins Shelly Totten Michelle Vancil Mike Vogt ,Barbara Waggoner Ron Wassmer Michael Watts signment. The junior officers are always busy planning money-making projects for prom and also to save for their senior year. Junior John Ferrel works on a photography as- Juniorst 97 The language of today has drastically changed since yesterday. Words no longer have the same connotation as they once did. One example of this is the word gay. Years ago it meant happy, merry, alive and exuberant. However, if you were to say the word gay today, the first thing that someone would think of is a homosexual. Another Pardon me, What example is the word tramp. Today it is known as a ' d 7!! female of loose morals. Many words, anymore, not d1 you say' only have one, but two and sometimes three different Mary Aldrich Debbie Allen Sara Allen Sarah Amerson Andrea Andres David Andrist Andrea Bailey Cindy Bain Paula Baker Billy Barcus Tina Barnard Kris Barnes Sandy Barningham Greg Barton Jeff Beckett Diane Bishop Jeff Bixler Marti Bloesser Tracy Bourland Jayleen Brackman Melvin Bradley David Bramell Roger Brattin John Brent Rover, the school mascot patiently awaits lunch to be served. The sophomore class gets excited about the new year and supports it with enthusiasm. 98wSophomores meaning Anym and how they are ' of propo If a pa corridor, daughter unmann- Howe r changed since a connotation as ,7. Years ago it it. However, if E first thing that exual. Another is known as a , anymore, not three different ' Aldrich uie Allen Allen 1 Amerson ea Andres i Andrist ea Bailey 7 Bain Baker Barcus Barnard Barnes y Barningham Barton ieckett : Bishop iixler Bloesser t Bourland 2n Brackman 11 Bradley L Bramell ' Brattin Brent meanings. Anymore, people have to watch what they are saying and how they are saying it. If not, people may take what they are saying out of context, and twist the meaning out of proportion. If a parent were to walk into the bathroom or down the corridor, hetshe would be amazed at the language histher daughtertson is using. Not long ago, it was improper and unmannerly for a lady to curse in public or to curse at all. However, men today very seldom like to hear young The sophomore class participates during spirit week by decorating their hall. children, teenagers, or women curse and frown upon the fact that they dometimes do. They feel that it is un-lady like, rude, and they find it disgusting when they or any- one else used such foul language. What is cursing? Honestly, it is just a few words that people have taken out of the English vocabulary to use against themselves and each other. People no longer look at someone who curses as a big shot, but as some 'low- life,' who has nothing better to do with his life than to curse. Sophomore Randy Oakley participates in the grand right and left. Tracy Bourland and Debbie Kibler take part in an outdoor pep assmebly. Lesa Breshears John Brewer Becky Brown Bruce Brown Duane Brown Laurie Brown Kelly Broyles Debbie Brumbaugh Angela Buffa Mike Buffon Angela Campbell Kyle Carpenter Doug Carter Delleda Cason Sophomorest99 Sophomore Class officers face many challenges. lOOTSophomores Being in a club is exciting and holding an office is an honor, as well as a challenge. The sophomores challenge this year is the freshman class. They are trying to stay on top of everyone. Being a sophomore officer does not entail many duties, except for accepting spirit awards and such. Their responsibilities lie mainly in their authority as a chosen leader. This year's officers are: President, Brad Sparks; Vice- President, Phillip Kuns; Secretary, Tracy Bourland; Trea- Lloyd Chrisman Kevin Christy Rusty Collins Jeff Cooper Jeff Corbin Michell Cox Bill Cunningham Steve Dearmont Susie DeBrot Terry Deville Leigh Dick Debbie Dobson Amy Dodge Kelly Dooley Tricia Ehler Curt Elleman Tammy Erwin Brian Everhart Larry Fellers Mark Files Rod Findley Ed Fleming Kevin Flowers Renee Forrest Aaron Francis George Gurnett sits earnestly listening and waiting to partici- pate in class discussion. surer, Da sentative, Brad en He has be teams for year and t Cars are with his fr on cars. P This yea Denise Lewis spring music; an office is an ores challenge ring to stay on entail many nd such. Their ty as a chosen Sparks; Vice- ourland; Trea- L, waiting to partici- . ,...... -.-- -.m.g--WWWW-hw.WhHV surer, Danny Mackedanz; and Student Council Repre- sentative, Brian Smith. Brad enjoys hunting, water skiing, and motorcycles. He has been a member of the football, and basketball teams for two years. He was in baseball his freshman year and track his sophomore year. Cars are Phil's main interest. He enjoys spending time with his friends, 'crusin,' listening to music and working on cars. Phillip also likes to play baseball. This year, Tracy was a cheerleader for the boys' varsity football and basketball teams. She plays the flute in band and is a member of the varsity club. Tracy enjoys swim- ming and spending time with her friends. Danny has been a member of the Panther wrestling team for two years. He enjoys hunting and painting. He is a talented artist. Brian, the sophomore student council representative, is a member of the varsity club, football, wrestling, and track teams. Outside of school, Brian enjoys playing ra- quetball. Ron Lininger and Debbie Dobson display their fashions during the Winter- warming dance. ' Denise Lewis and Bruce Brown rehearse after school for the spring musical, Captain Fantastic. Darryl Franke Cheryl Freer Sherry Caddy Chris Galeassi Jeff Ganaden Gary Kurt Terry Gillispie Dan Gordon Phil Green Diane Greene 5 Heath Grimes Kelly Gunter George Gurnett David Haeberle Greg Halterman Sophomoresw 101 With the economy slowly on the rise, jobs are getting have to de tougher and tougher to find. And when it comes time for whether it the class of '84 to graduate, it will be almost impossible If the stu for them to find one. that they Ii 80 many times students wait until the very last minute chance at t to decide what they are going to do and when they do If they're they are sometimes too late. However, they CAN'T wait for their m that long, it's a dog eat dog world out there and to get they think do early. Work Stu Teenagers today are faced with many decisions. They allowed to i I i ! Today's plans are anywhere they have have to decide what they are going to Today 5 i 3 tomorrow's future 1 i Scott Hampton Debi Harmon Jeanette Harper Kristine Harper Jeff Hartley Tracy Hauser Jeff Heintzelman Kim Hendrickson Julie Hendershop David Heston Chris Hey Jeff Hock The sophomore class officers for 1981-82 are Brian Smith, Tracy Bourland, Danny Mackedanz, Brad Sparks and Phil Kuns. Clifford Holloway John Huge Crystal Huskey Several sophon With You. 1 V3 ' 4 t . h K. his Denice Lewis and Andrea Bailey arrive at school in time to talk before class. 102wSophomores tbs are getting tomes time for nst impossible :ry last minute when they do y CAN'T wait tere and to get 2y are going to acisions. They re Brian Smith, Tracy ; and Phil Kuns. have to decide what they are going to do and when; whether it be work or college after graduation. If the student is going to work, they have to find a job that they like and are going to stick with until they have a chance at moving up or finding another suitable job. If they're going to college, they have to start planning for their major in high school by taking the classes that they think will be helpful. Today some schools are offering what they call a Work Study Program. This is when the student is allowed to leave school a minimum of four hours a day, Several sophomores participated in the fall play, You Can't Take it With You. providing that he or she are working or attending college part-time. Like any other class, the students receive credit for the work they do, and it's usually open only to sen- lors. They have weekly assignments and time cards with their hours and employer's signature. Along with pro- gress reports, quarter tests are given to show what they have learned that quarter. One Senior's thought on the program is, It is a very helpful class and worthwhile to the student who wants to get a head start on his or her career. Chad Jones Jeff Jones 'Randy Jones Mark Kahl Debbie Kibler Kim Kirk Ginger Kitson Sean Knight Tammy Knight Phillip Kuns Dan Lacy Eric Larson Wendy Leonard Denise Lewis Pat Link Paul Link Todd Livingston Michelle Loyd Gene Lucas Joyce Luhning Danny Mackedanz Carla Martin Tammy McCoy Kevin McCubbins Ginger McDonald Sophomore P.E. classes participate during half-time ceremonies. Sophomorest103 i Radio has played an important role in our society, from Arkansas it's invention in 1873. It has brought us out of the dark Why dt ages, from the early entertainment shows to the late night places? T concerts. the same t Music has changed over the years. From the Lolli- suits him pops, of the fifties to the Physicals, of the eighties. think. Ho How is this so, by the help of the Industrial Revolution. students Thanks to James Clark Maxwell and Heinrich Rudolph in. What is that you Hertz, the radio has been updated and continues to grow Just lik . . in technology today. It has grown so much that we can sell. Rock are llStenlng t0? now reach stations as far away as Chicago and as close as year. Abc --- Konia Meyer Rhonda Moore Bobby Mott Patty Mullen Valerie Murray Jeff Nichols Randy Oakley Kendra Owen Wade Parker Denice Parrish Robbie Parrott Tim Perdee Angie Phelps Walter Plumb Joyce Powell April Radtke Randy Ralstin Lisa Reed Carla Rein Karen Reinhart Sharon Reisinger Rhonda Rhodes Darren Richter Dan Ridenour Q l Jeff Vaters takes a breather after Cross Country practice to x 63:; cool down and shower. ' V V t Y ' 2.83.2.3: '9xtii h$9l 9 tp gt; 000 Go 00000 00000 90000 00000 dd? 0.: hh$$$ mgggg -4 363' rrorr h t V??? t Kt! Q society, from it of the dark the late night It the Lolli- the eighties. .1 Revolution. rich Rudolph .nues to grow 1 that we can nd as close as training. -- ...-g..-.-.-e- Arkansas. Why do students go to such extremes to reach these places? To hear what they like. Not every student likes the same kind of music, so he'll pick the station that best suits him and listen to it regardless of what other people think. However, every once in awhile, you will find most students listening to the music of today to be counted in. Just like clothes, music has to have a new look, to sell. Rock 'n' Roll has always been in, just updated every year. About five years ago, hard rock was really in. Jeff Bixler seems to be asking, What did you say? W...-...-... im....-.---,-.... .,.- ,Hm Then came along John Travolta and his disco steps to stomp it out. Not long after John made his mark as the disco king, he and Johnny Lee brought the Country-craze to its peak with the successful movie and song Urban Cowboy. Students today are more liberal than they once were. If they don't like what's playing on the radio, they flip back and forth from station to station to see what is playing, before they decide what they are going to listen to wheth- er it be 61 Country, WHB, Q-104, KY-IOZ, FM-98, or KCEZ. George Gurnett displays one of his many talents, acting. 5 4y mM David Rieken Linda Ritter Steve Roach Cindy Roberts Lloyd Romig Stephanie Root Mischelle Rose Cindy Rowlett Carla Rusow A1 Sample Mike Sanders Sherri Schlagle Debbie Scruggs Karen Selph Robert Sheets Brian Smith David Smith Melinda Spainhour Brad Sparks Samantha Spencer s Darrin Stark Kyle Staton John Swayne Cheryl Swenson Scott Tabor Sophomorestlos What do you do on a Friday night when you are not old enough to drive? Turning sixteen is a very important part of a sopho- more's year. It means taking the driversi test, getting the license and finally getting to go out. But what do they do until then? Some of them stay home and have a few friends over, Sophomores play the or they go running around with theii friends. Now, these H . I, may seem like fast and 51mple solutlons, but what about dating game. those who have girU boyfriends and cannot drive until Darrel Tait Jackie Tangeman DeLynn Taylor Jeffrey Taylor Kari Teigen Taronda Telfor Kelly Thiele Kim Thiele David Thomas Jimmy Thomas Andrea Todd Maria Toth Teresa Totty Eugenia Ulsh Jeff Vaters Deena Fuston contemplates taking a drink dur- ing her role in the fall play. Rod Findley and Shawn Jones taking a break during a wrestling meet. 106d Sophomores sometime n This is w enough to . can always Now, thi comes to w roller skati Anymore time, and y you conside Danny Mat Mark Kah' during half are not old tf a sopho- getting the rat do they iends over, Now, these what about drive until g a drink dur- sometime next Summer? This is when they start looking for a friend who is old enough to drive and willing to double. If that fails, they can always go over to her house or she can come to his. Now, this doesn't always work either, so when worse comes to worst, they make plans to meet each other at the roller skating rink or at the nearest theatre at 7:30. Anymore, it costs so much to go out and have a good time, and you may not always have a good time. After you consider spending seven dollars for the show and no Mark Kahl and his partner prominade during half-time of a boys varsity game. classes talking. less than fifteen dollars for a meal, who can really enjoy the evening? So, it is no wonder not many students are going out anymore. Today you'll find more students staying at home and enjoying the company of their parents, friends, and girl wboyfriends. It's so much easier to relax and have a good time at home when your parents and friends are compati- ble. Shawn Wallace Mark Wansing John Washecheck Tim White Ronald Weirman Jocelyn Wills Gary Winchel Mike Wilson Blane Wood Pat Wood Suzy Wright Daniel Wyman Paul Link takes a moment before class starts to relax. Sophomoresw 107 Being a freshmen often means being low-man on the football . ole. This ear's class, however, has proved to J-V.WI85 Efrrtrrlsellnves, and toyothers, that they deserve to be at the e traek'. R0 top, right along with everyone else. . acEv1t1es Representing the class oflg985gis Pgesident ngn Iilm- footlaara3lll . t. in er; Vice-President, ary ens aw; ecretary, ap ne 1 FreShmen. qfflcers take part In Spgeck; Treasurer, Heath Kuykendall; and Student Coun- back, gul many aCthltleS and StUdent cil Representative, Janelle Harkrader. . sploDrts.h Ron Lininger, was very active in sports hls freshmen 3P Ir: government year. He played tackle and defensive linebacker for the CIUb- S 1 Kathy Adams Laura Andrews Danny Antrim Eric Armintrout LaVonna t Ash Richard Baptista Jeff Bacca Kenny Baum Steven Bell Freshmen class officers, Gary Renshaw, Ron Lininger, Janelle ' Harkrader, Daphne Speck, and Heath Kuykendall. ' Raymond Bennett Patrick Beyers Fred Birkett Sandra Booker Ted Bowen Brian Bremer Elizabeth Shanna C Ellis Brewster Chris Bruegge John Buxton Christine Cheryl Bronson Richard Julie Buxton Julie Cunt Lora Brown Brumbaugh Iina Calderas Stephanie Bullard IONFreshmen nan 0n the football team. He wrestled 145 and 155 pounds for the Heath Kuykendall, also avery actiVe freshmen athlete, ; proved to J.V. wrestling squad and threw the shot put and discus in played quarterback for the football team, guard for the to be at the track. Ron also, participated in various Student Council basketball team and ran distance in track. He enjoys activities throughout the year. playing all sports and spending time with his family and 1t Ron Lin- Gary Renshaw, another active athlete, participated in pets. try, Daphne football, basketball and baseball. He played running- Janelle Harkrader, was a member of the Home Eco- ldent Coun- back, guard and third base. Gary enjoys playing all nomics club. She plays the clarinet in band and was the sports. He also enjoys riding motorcycles. only freshmen to attend the state Student Council con- is freshmen Daphne Speck, was a member of the Home Economics vention in Cape Giradeau. She likes working puzzles, :ker for the Club. She also enjoys gymnastics and dancing. talking on the telephone and listening to records. Tracy Calderon loe Calonge Lori Canada Christy Caruthers Tony Chafin Vivian Chanslor Vicki Chaves Dena Cobb Matt Cobern Lisa Combs Gary Copeland eSonya Cox ninger, Janelle l lll. ' Elizabeth Creel Shanna Culley l Buxton Christine Cunningham . Buxton Julie Cunningham Calderas , Kelly Harper Kurt Houchen, Heath Kuykendall and other freshmen watch and support their class during an outside pep assembly. Freshmenl109 Freshmen class grows in number and spirit. ; llthreshmen Shawn Jones and Mr. Luhning await the next set of calisthenics. Over the years, the freshmen classes have grown con- siderably. They have gone from small groups of one- hundred to large groups of two-hundred or more. This year's freshmen class was the biggest class, since the class of 1981. Not only has the class grown in size, but class participation has grown as a whole. You won't find many freshmen in clubs or holding offices in clubs, because they have not been in the club long enough to know how it functions or they don't know which ones are open to them. However, if they are, they are giving their full support and help to make it Tiffany Davenport Curt Davis Lee Anna Davis Johnna Dean Joyce Dean Mary Dean Rick Deluca Jamie Dooley Shannon Dyer J immy Eckles Scott Eddleman Stephanie Ellis Larry English Susan English Matt Ferrari Daniel Ferrel Rodney Fields Kent Friedhof Sheila Frye Dana Fuston Lisa Galeassi Billy George Gina Giammatteo Tracy Gibbs better. The fr long as t are: Hom few that t until the ety, until are a me of the cl class is F Mark HI , -- .-.,-w--wWW-Wmnmama-,.,---...,I... ...... grown con- better. er, the freshmen class does not have to belong to a club to ups of one- The freShmen can be a part of any club they want to, as feel important, they are a club'to themselves. They have more. long as they are taking the class that supports it. A few participated in all spirit weeks, winning most of the : class, since are: Home Economics, Business, Art or Industrial Arts. A awards. They have won four or five of the spirit awards 1 in size, but few that they can't be members of are Varsity club, that is given during the pep assemblies. They have also won the until they letter in a varsity sport. National Honor Soci- ten dollars that the cheerleaders gave to the best decorat- ; or holding ety, until their junior year and Quill and Scroll until they ed locker during Snowball week. Another thing that they in the club are a member of the newspaper or yearbook staff. A few have been real avid supporters of, are the dances. They . they don't of the clubs that they can belong to without having the seem to be the only ones that consistently show up and ', if they are, class is Future Teachers of America and Debate. Howev- have a good time. r to make it Ienport tavis m 5y yer les man illis sh ish e1 tlds 10f Chris Brugge and Otto Haas enjoy taking time-out from class to eat lunch at school. ;e matteo t5 Darren Giebler Angela Glover Christine Gnefkow Karen Goade Hunter's test. Kristine Gowing Arline Gregg Sherri Guilford Susan Hagedorn Russ Hammontree Janelle Harkrader Kelly Harper Elizabeth Hartley James Haston Denise Hatfield Lori Hendon Gail Hess Johnna Dean and Kurt Hou- chen practice square dancing after school for Homecoming. FreshmenHll wuh . U4 A4 A Teachers help students prepare for the future. llthreshmen With jobs getting harder and harder to find, the teach- ers at Raymore-Peculiar High School feel that it is their responsibility to help the students whenever they can. For four years Or more, the English Department has been teaching a Job Placement Unit to the incoming freshmen class. This unit consists of writing resumes, letters of application and conducting interviews. When asked how she thought the program would help the stu- dents, Ms. Ruth Bloodworth stated, With so many kids needing part-time jobs, they need to know how to go Marki Hessefort Phil Hime Vici Hofmann Mark Holloway Kurt Houchen Kimberly Houghton Tracy Howard Tracy Huggins Kim Hunter Glenetta Inman David Irvin Christy Irvin Dawna Johnson Barbara Jones Keith Jones Shawn Jones Shelley Jones Shawn Junkin Jenny King Roslyn Kirby Eric Kleinsorge Kurt Houchen and friends gather in the halls be- tween classes. Kelly Harper and his classes. mystery friend visit during i t about app learn ab0t about ther ests, theiri they want Througl English c1: applicatior how to co: Russell h : 35x Freshmen , the teach- at it is their r they can. t artment has , e incoming ng resumes, iews. When elp the stu- 0 many kids how to go ather in the halls be- m4 :ery friend Visit during about applying for them. Besides helping the students learn about getting jobs, the program helps them learn about themselves. They learn about their different inter- ests, their attitudes towards their career choices, the goals they want to achieve and who they want to be in life. Through the help of the Counselor's Office and the English classes, the students will know how to fill out an application correctly, how to dress for an interview, and how to conduct themselves during an interview. Russell Hammontree, a freshmen in Ms. Bloodworth's Freshmen take part in spirit week, by decorating their hall. class stated, It has helped me learn how to write a re- sume, how to fill out an application. It has also helped me know the things I should know for applying for a job and my experience in getting a job. Another area that this program will help the student is his or her high school curriculum. If the student is sure of what he or she is going to be doing after graduation, they can start as soon as their sophomore year planning to take the classes that will help them during the remainder of their high school years. Sean Klinge- Mark Knight Heath Kuykendall Connie Lamkin Scott La Vallee Lennie Leedy Linda Lemasters Aaron Leonard Raymond Lewis Chris Ludden Debbie Loyd Richard Linden Ron Lininger Sean Martin Ted Martin Wayne Martin Kevin McAninch Ron McCale April McCoy Freshmen class participate in an outside pep assembly by doing their yell. Freshmen y' 113 t Mmmxxxmww'x 4 4. tl Z 2 A g ?t g -, ? g i1 g, M x 11: A s wwxmmmgx . 6th .. awaits his turn. HUFreshmen Using the tramp is one of the freshmen physical education units. Paul Thomas looks enthused as he Ron Lininger and Kris Shollenberger were Winwd Being a freshman means you are limited in many areas; in the classes you are allowed to take, the clubs you are an active allowed to join, and the sports you are allowed to part1c1- support t pate 1n. :' Chemi: Junior high school students hear often, When you get . FreShmen may be Offered few into high school, you are on your own. The teachers :ifcfeliglj academic Choices; but it all aren't going to care what you do or if you do anything. there is 2 In part that is true, but is is not always the case. de artme serves a purpose The teachers at Raymore-Peculiar High School do care mfth d 9P what the student does and they try to encourage the offere d 1 student to work to the best of his or her ability. They take subjects ; Jeff McCoy Howard McDonald Sean McKarnin Kathy McKeown Kelly McQuillian Bob Meissen Mark Meshcon Russell Miller Jim Mitchell Joe Monteil Brad Quest Brian Parrott Todd Owens Leslie Null Leslie Owen Carl Nugent Kevin Norman Christine Nichols Richard Murphy Welsey Morton Darren Ciebl Rhonda True . w meWrm warming attendants. iany areas; bs you are to partici- en you get e teachers anything. ase. 001 do care outage the . They take :nberger were Winter an active part in the social activities, student life and they support their students. Chemistry, physics, trigonometry and even journalism and publications are off limits to the freshmen. Also they are definitely encouraged not to take study halls unless there is a need. Few choices are offered in the science department, physical science and general science, in the math department; Math 1, Pre-algebra and algebra, are offered. Five of the seven hours of the day are solid subjects and two are electives. Clubs are the same way, Kerry Powell Kim Rains John Peck Matt Poe Barbara Reed Diana Reed Steve Reiman Gary Renshaw Leslie Rice Shannon Ridenoux Toni Roberts Kim Robins Brenna Robinson Paul Rogers Randy Romig Billy Ross Darren Giebler and his date to the dance, Rhonda Trueblood enjoy the music. t E x mwxwuwomwwsmwmmwwwmew Frank Sample Traci Shelley Tonya Ryan Darren Sargert ?mwwwwwmzwwwmm lmmnwxw varsity club, NHS and being an office aide allow no freshmen members. Wrestling and cross country allow freshmen on the varsity team. In wrestling every underclassman has a chance at challenging an upper classman for a position on the varsity squad. Basketball, football and track each offer an exclusive freshmen team. It may sound as if freshmen are mistreated, but actual- ly most of these things are done for a reason. The funda- mentals are taught to prepare for future learning. me-W W...r.u-....q..,.. Why. . .. W42, Brain Woodfine spends his time before school visiting in the freshmen hall with his friends. Brian was also the freshmen Snowball attendant. Freshmenwlls , :XX x shy. AM XVW WRXW. . Ni 5; g mm. W AWRit' , x Wm 33 WW Freshman Danny Antrim listens to Mr. Hunter in h'i'sxPhysical Science Class. 116A3reshmen 'II 0 Hey, I'm a freshman now When asked what it was like your first day of high school, it's hard to reflect back for some. Was it a trau- matic experience? Exciting? No big deal? Many fresh- men had different ideas. A new school, new Classes and new teachers and twice as many people brought on some confused faces. The only think I can remember aside from the heat, was trying to find my locker and classes along with lots of other frantic freshmen, stated fresh- man David Freer. Many Freshmen felt that high school was a big step in Kris Michelle Smith Shollenberger Daphne Speck Kim Shrewsberry Brian Spencer Kathy Shrout Julie Sperk Julie Slover Tim Stanley Gennie Strader Dorothy Stobl Mary Strobl Lisa Stone Jeff Stroup Donnie Tate .Kathy Taylor Terra Taylor David Templeton Susan Terrell Paul Thomas Eric Thomason Cindy Tipton Alicia Turner Tammy Vaters growing 1 ties . . . ti Terry E choice abt at Skatela It is alv first day c sort of ir that he 0 Score 01 Debbie Wi: Brian Wom Edgar Woo ay of high 5 it a trau- any fresh- elasses and t on some I ber aside nd classes ated fresh- big step in .nie Strader othy Stobl 'y Strobl growmg up. Dances, sports events, pep assemblies, par- ties . . . they were all different from junior high school. Terry DeVille, sophomore said, You actually have a choice about what to do on the weekends, besides sit up at Skateland on Friday and Saturday nights! It is always a challenge to the upper classmen on the first day of school to check out the new freshmen and sort of initiate them. One anonymous freshmen noted that he couldn't wait until next year when he could, Score on some younger kid's books. But what ever it Debbie Wilson Kevin Worthley Brian Woodfine Michelle Yonkman Edgar Woodward Scott York hwwzwyyyy Z4, mm, ' took; scoring, being shut in a locker, pink bellies or locker room antics, every freshman took a bit of harrass- ment. Paul Keller, senior, reflected back on his first day of high school and stated, I felt like an alien in a very strange place surrounded by a bunch of crazies, but no I feel like one on them. Your freshman year in high school was probably one you will always remember but it was just a preview of what fun comes in your later years. Joyce Vechnak Elizabeth Verburgt Becky Violett Rober Warder Debra Washeck Darren Watson Tony Watson Sarabeth Webb Steve Welborn Julie Wheeler Jow Williams Scott Wilson ' Curtis Houchen and Johnna Dean, h Sno ball royalty were Julle Slover and Shawn Jones, 2:: lg; gigwsbgry and Brian Woodfine. Kim and Brian the chosen attendents. Freshmenw117 111x Roger I sponsibili lections, rt dministration 3533133 things the day. aids students gm: the Lions Mr. Donald Shull receives MIPAwMJEA 'Administrator of the Year' award Mr. Donald Shull, superintendent at Raymore-Peculiar for 16 years, was presented with the Outstanding Ade ministrator award on April 13, 1982 by the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association and the Missouri Journal- ism Education Association. This award is given to the administrator who was most outstanding in the sup- port of the journalism program. He made it possible to expand the pro- gram to two beginning journalism classes, an advanced staff, a publica- tions staff, and a photography class. A very complete darkroom that is large enough to accomodate five people was also added. Mr. Shull resides in Raymore with his wife Rose-Ann, and daughter Abbe. He also has a son, Stan, who lives in Springfield. Donald Shull t wmw xxxxxx V 232 2?? , i xxl ' y wmw ' W wwmw XM MMWV k t I X W Xe sxxmxxxx 'i h Board of Education: Roy Christy, Dr. Wayne Galeski, John Dean, Hal Allen, Joseph Strobl, Donald Shull, Terry Crabtree and Gary Lee. John Dean, Assistant Superintendent 118wAdministration Roger Rankin, the principal at Ray-Pec has many re- Mr. George Lewis is the Assistant principal at Ray- sponsibilities including developing schedules, class se- more-Peculiar High School. His, primary duties are to lections, requistioning sup lies, organizing a budget, hir- deal with discipline and attendance. Sometimes he must ing qualified teachers an secretaries, planning gradu- work out roblems between students, parents, and ation, keeping all student records correct and up to date, school. He gels that all of the students here are great to and counseling students. These are just a few of the many work with. things that Mr. Rankin must deal with practically every He and his wife, Mary, who teaches 4th grade at the ay. Peculiar Elementary, and their two daughters, Martha When he isn't at school, he loves to lay the guitar, and Catherine. reside in Peculiar, Mo. garden, fish, hunt, and play golf. He is algo a member of He is on the City Council and is a member of the Board the Lions club. of Aldermen. Mr. Rankin sitting in his office taking care of some daily routine tasks. Xxki '42 4ih W szx 7 X'h Iny 4 4 L , 1' .44; zW , X 404 4 i 4 i rihs M i W Meh 44 4,, 4 3ph Strobl, Donald George Lewis Mr. Lewis, dressed in overalls to show his spirit, is working hard at his daily rituals. AdministrationX119 3:: r v I r X Jeannine Akins Art 700, 701, 706, and 707. Sponsors Art Club. She has a BS in Education and Major in Art Education from Northwest Missouri State University. J anice Beacham Math 1, Algebra I and II, and Geometry. She has a BS and MS from Central Missour State University and a Doctor of Philosophy from University of Missouri in KC. Michael Bolton Algebra I and II and Geometry. He is Freshman girls Basketball coach. He has BS and MS from Pittsburg State University. Ron Brannan Drama 1 and II, Creative Communications 1, Sponsors Speech and Drama club. He has a BS in Education and Masters of Arts in theatre from CMSU. Chemistry department taught by veteran James Coe David Arnall General Metals, Shop, Mechanics, Advance Metals. Sponsors Industrial Arts Club. He has a BSED from Central Missouri State University. Marilyn Benbow Home EC. 1, Child Development, Clothing 1 and II, and Creative Clothing. Sponsors Senior class. She has an associate Arts from Cottey College, a BS from University of Arizona, and a Masters from CMSU. Paul Barbarick Assistant Football and Wrestling coach. Sponsors Varsity Club. He has a BSE from Central Missouri State University. Ruth Bloodworth Short Story A, and B, Freshman English, Reading from American Past, Reading for Pleasure. She has a BSE in Education from Emporia State Teachers College. . Mrs. Akins surprised by the camera as it snaps a picture during her pottery class. What's those awa halls come Coe and t room. Obv es advance He atter University Central M total of se l- Ck Otball n8 sors b. He rom souri rsity. worth A, hman - ading ican mg for he has a cation ria State Zollege. What's that smell? !!! Have you ever wondered where those awful smells that seem to 'wander throughout the halls come from? Well, the man responsible is Mr. James Coe and those smells are coming from his chemistry room. Obviously he teaches chemistry, but he also teach- es advanced chemistry, physics, and advanced physics. He attended the University of Missouri at Rolla, the University of Missouri at Columbia, William Jewell, and Central Missouri State University at Warrensburg for a total of seven years. Lois Branch Guidance Counselor. She has a MA from Montclair State in New Jersey and a BA from the college of William and Mary in Virginia. Kay Cobb Algebra, Math 1, Basic Math. She has a BS in Education at SMSU, and MED from Drury College. James Coe Chemistry and Physics. He has a BS from Central Missouri State University, MED and MS from Missouri University. Michael Cothern Guidance Counselor. He has a Bachelor of Science and Masters of Science from Central Missouri State University. Originally he is from Pilot Grove, Missouri and now resides in Belton with his wife Naomi. They have two daughters, Donna and Marianne, both are married and live in the Kansas City area. He also is a grandfather to three grandchildren. In his spare time he enjoys fishing either at the Peculiar Lake or the Lake of the Ozarks. Before coming to Raymore-Peculiar, he taught at Harrisonville for 11 years. He loves teaching-here and feels that Ray-Pec has some very intelligent students. Deloris Chapman Sandy Bryan Typing I and II, General Business, Business Writing. Law, office business, and Typing 1, Business machines, General Sponsors National Personal Honor Society. She Recordkeeping. has a Bachelor of Sponsors Arts in Business Ed. from Cardinal Cushing College in Boston, Mass. Sophomore class and FBLA. She has a BS in Education from Southwest Missouri State University. Mr. Coe looking somewhat diligent as he explains a complex chemistry problem to his class. Facultyt 121 122H3aculty Jeff Davis Current Issues, j As Civics, and US. ' ' Missouri Constitution. He is a football, baseball, and wrestling coach. He has a BS in Education from Southwest Missouri State University. Ann Elmore Learning Disabilities, and Speech Therapist. She has a BS from Southwest Missouri State University. Mrs. Fulk joins faculty at mid term Mary Dobson High School Librarian. Sponsors Library Club, and PTA. She has a BSE and an MSE from Central Missouri State University. Boyd Erickson Woodworking and drafting. He has a BS in Education from SMSU, and an MS from Central Missouri State University. William Dooley Biology 11, Ecology, Astronomy, and Aerospace. He has a BSE from Central Missouri State University. He also sponsors Student Council. Becky Fitzpatrick Physical Education 'I and II, and First Aid. She has a BS in Education from Southern Missouri State University. Mrs. W: the facultj and 11, Ge sponsor. S sas City a have four phen. In h gardening Mrs. Winifred Fulk is one of the newest members of the faculty at Raymore-Peculiar. She teaches Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Math and she is a Junior class sponsor. She and her husband, David, moved to the Kan- sas City area from Bowie, Maryland, in January. They have four children, Deborah, Daniel, Michael, and Ste- phen. In her spare time she enjoys cooking, bowling, and gardening. She was born and raised in Milwaukee, Wis- looley Debra Friedtich I, Ecology, Family Relations, y, and Child . He has Development, and In Central Contemporary State Living. She has a y. He also BSE from Central Student Missouri State ; University. William Garrison Psychology, Black History, Missouri History, and American Government. He has a BS in Social Science and Secondary Education from Central Missouri Sharon Gentry Publications, Journalism I, II, and III, Photography and Advanced Comp. She has a BS in Education from Southwest Missouri State University and an MA in Liberal Arts from Baker, and Southern Methodist University. Susan Harding zpatrick French I, II and Spanish 1, and II. Education She has a BSE in and First Spanish and French has a BS from Kansas :ion from University, and she Missouri sponsors the versity. Foreign language club. cousin, and attended the University of Wisconsin, the University of Hawaii, and the University of Maryland to receive a BS in Math, and a PhD and an MS in Science. Before coming here she taught at Grandview East for one semester. She also taught at some schools in the East. She would like to teach here for many years and she feels that the students here are the nicest that she has ever worked with. Rusty Hodge World History, Civics and US. Missouri Constitution. Assistant Varsity Track and Varsity Football Coach. He also coahes 9th grade football. He has a BS in Education from Iowa State University. Mabel Hunt Director Special Education. She has a BS in Education and a Master in Guidance and Counseling from CMSU and she did post graduate work in administration SP Ed., and Public Relations at UMKC and CMSU. State University. Mrs. Fulk working out a difficult math problem for her students. Joe Hunter General and Physical Science. He is Baseball coach and he has a BS in Education from Southwest Missouri State University and an MA in Education from University of Missouri in KC. Kathy Jenkins English 1, College Prep., and Creative Writing I and 11. Sponsors Literary Club and Head of Jr. Class tProml. She has a BS ED at CMSU and Master of Liberal Arts from Baker University and Southern Methodist University. Facultyt 123 max Taking off first semester for her baby, Mrs. Metheny resumes her work. 124H:acu1ty Darlene Johnson English, Mythology, Reading for Pleasure, Basic Grammar and Debate. A B5. in Bus. Admin. from Oral Roberts Univ. A MS. in Secondary Ed. from Univ. of Mo. Bill Lenz Phys. Ed., Phys. Fitness, Sponsers Senior class, Head Basketball and Asst. Track coach. A BA. from the College of Santa Fe and a M.ED. from MU. owns Grandview pet shop Coleen Johnson Food Service Director and has Youth Advisory Council for both the Elementary, Middle and High Schools. Amie Luhning Health, 10th RE. and Physical Fitness. Sponsers Senior class. A BS. from Moorhead State University. x Mr. Orr explains a new ,. Mmywwwmwwa Biology teacher, Mr. Moul, Becky Klein Parlimentary Procedures, General Bus., Personal Recordkeeping, Act. II and Typing I. A B5 Ed. and Masters in Ed. from CMSU. Susan Mayes English 1, Short Story A and B, German. Pom-Pon Spenser and Junior class Spenser. A BS. Ed. from SMSU. song to his choir classes. Mr. DaA now for t: classes. H received h Biology. E setting up graphs me Biology. Mr. M0 M0. He he and his w Mr. David Moul, who has been a teacher at Ray-Pec now for three years, teaches a full schedule of Biology classes. He attended CMSU in Warrensburg where he . received his BS. in Education with majors in Math and Biology. He enjoys photography and is in the process of setting up his own darkroom at his home. He photo- graphs mainly wild animals, plants and other forms of Biology. Mr. Moul is the owner of Noah's Pets in Grandview, Mo. He has had the store since February, 1979 where he and his wife, Susan are kept busy with the shop after school and weekends. They have three- full-time and three part-time employe ees working for them and Mr. Moul feels that they are a very competent staff. You have to depend lots on your employees to do what's right. It's hard to manage your own store and not be there all of the time, he said. The animals at Noah's Pets are shipped in from all over the world. He orders his fish directly from Singapore, Hong Kong and Taiwan. Other animals are sent to him from different states. Mr. Moul summed up his store by saying, If we don't have it- Noah didn't bring it! ry , General rnal cing, Typing . and Ed. U. Mr. Moul takes time out from a Biology class to pose for a picture. MTS- Pittman, a new teacher at Ray-Pec this year, teaches a Math class. Van McLain Georgann Metheny David Moul Physical Education and Gymnastics. A Senior class sponser. A 35. Ed. and a MS. Ed. from CMSU. Typing I and II, General Business, Business Writing. NHS Sponser. A B5. Ed. and a MS. Ed. from CMSU. Biology I and General Science. A Bachelor of Science in Education from Central Missouri State University. Marilyn Myers Steven Orr Glenda Pittman Art 501, 2,3,4,5,6. Sponsers Art Club and received a Bachelor of Arts from Central Methodist College. Concert Choir, Men's Choir, Women's Choir, Mixed Chorous and Freshman Choir. Sponsers the vocal music in the musicals. A B.M.E. and B.M. from CMSU. Algebra 1, Geometry, Math I Trigonometry. A B.S.E in Math from Central Missouri State University. Facultyw 125 Mr. Rigby performs at this year's Homecoming dance. Robert Rigby Indv. Reading, Advanced Study Skills, Basic and Advanced Comp. He sponsors Activity Club. He has a B.S.E. and M.S.E. from SMSU in Springfield, Mo. Terry Santone Drivers Ed. Football coach and Athletics Director. He has 3.5., a Ed., and M.E.D. in Education from CMSU. Rigby has musical interest Mr. Rigby carries out the country-western theme. ,Cy Ritter Law Enforcement, World History, Civics, Head Girls Basketball coach and Asst. football coach. He has a B.S.E. in Physical Education and a B.S.E. in Social Science from NEMSU. Ken Simon Drivers Education, he sponsors track and 9th grade basketball. He has a BS. in Ed. and a MS. Ed. from CMSU. Bob Robinson Furniture Construction, Power Mechanix, Home Maintenence. He is J unior class sponsor, Freshman football coach, a Varsity track coach. He has an Associate of Arts from Centerville Community College and a BS. in Ed. from CMSU. Connie Singleton Teaches the Basic Ed. classes. She has B.5.E. in Ed. and a M.S.E. in Ed. from Central Missouri State University. four years music. He : in Springfi degree in F lish. He be ago and hah four memb quite popuh Mr. Rigl years ago. I friend whc Mr. Robinson ; Robinson initure nstruction, Net Mechanix, me Lintenence. He is lior class msor, Freshman itball coach, a rsity track coach. has an sociate of Arts rm Centerville immunity illege and a 35. Ed. from CMSU. innie Singleton aches the Basic . classes. She has 5.15. in Ed. and a 5.13. in Ed. from intral Missouri ate University. Bob Rigby, who has been a teacher at Ray-Pec now for four years has a special outside interest in the area of music. He attended Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield, Missouri where he received a graduate degree in Reading and an undergraduate degree in Eng lish. He began playing the bass guitar about nine years ago and has since become a member of Georgia Mudd, a four member country and western band that has become quite popular. Mr. Rigby became a member of the band about nine years ago. He had heard of an opening in the band from a friend who told him that their bass player had been Kelly Smith Economics, Us.. Mo. Const. World History. He is Junior Varsity Volleyball coach and boys Baseball coach. He has BS. Ed. from CMSU. Miriam Yoder School Nurse. RN. at Pennsylvania College. also attended UMKC and CMSU. She handles the Drug and Health Ed. transferred from Whitman Air Force base in Knob Knos- ter to overseas. He then tried out for the position and was made a member of Georgia Mudd, Many students at Ray- Pec saw Mr. Rigby and his band perform at the Home- coming dance this year. Georgia Mudd, which seems to be mostly a part-time hobby for the members in the band, likes to get together and play for a few clubs in Sedalia and Warrensburg. Mr. Rigby hasnit made any professional steps toward his career as a country and western singer yet, but maybe in a few years his name will be topping the charts! Amy Wohlgemuth Accounting, Clerical Practice, Business Law. Cheerleading Sponser, PBLA Co- sponsor. She has a Bachelors degree Debra Wood Social Dance, Modern Dance, Family Health and Home Nursing, World Foods and Girls RE. 1. Girls Track coach. She from CMSU. has B.S.E. BS. Ed. from Iowa State University. Rod Young Concert Band, 9th ,' Band, Stage Band, Music and Theory Comp. Sponsors Marching Band. He has BS. Ed. from Witchita State University and a MA. from CMSU. Mrs. Yoder plans for the Immunization Clinics at the grade schools. Facultyw 127 A group of people at Ray-Pec that are somewhat over- A150, Wht ' ' ' fter looked are the spec1al helpers. Nobody qu1te reahzes many a , what these people do, but without them our school would 13919. Thcfy I not be the same. These special helpers range from the tlmlis a5 33', secretaries to the janitors, and then finally, the cook; fissesh 51:11; ' Take the secretaries for example. Every morning t ey e. SpeClal Help ers- come in bright and early and start typing, filing, check- :mfilllyl '5 ' ou ing student records and answermg phones. The secre- 1 5C 00 Y. What WOUId we do taries are kept busy all day, every day. It seems as though 1 these ladllee Wlthout them? their work is never done. t how repu 51 Sally Corbett Carolyn Hansen Naomi Hey Charlotte Lininger Admin. Secretary Admin. Secretary Admin. Secretary Cafeteria cashier The lunch ladies: Mildred Davis, Led Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Tokarz show off their country duds during spirit week. 51 11, Nancy Meiron Denise Ohrazda Barbara Tokarz Gayle Willis Secretary Mr. Rankin's Secretary Mr. Lewis's Secretary District Secretary 128t Faculty 4 Mr... .0..- ...f-e -Wwwwwm 7. V-re.w., 1ewhat over- uite realizes ;chool would tge from the the cooks. 1orning they jiling, check- ;. The secre- ns as though rlotte Lininger :eteria cashier Rankin's office. At. Gayle Willis tistrict Secretary Also, who are those men who are always spending many after school hours cleaning our school? The jani- tors. They're the ones who sweep the halls about five times a day, clean the bathrooms, and scrape gum off the desks. Some may not think of this as a pretty job, but these men keep our school clean. Finally, the cooks. Everyday since you've been in school you've eaten the school lunches. Even though these ladies take a lots of slack from everybody about how repulsive the lunches are and how expensive ever- The lunch ladies: Mildred Sanders, Iris Denti, Judy Wareham, Colleen Johnston, Murl Rogers, Mildred Davis, Leda Inman, Carolyn Foster, Lynette Rooks, Patty Winchel, Leota Sallee ythmg is, they deserve lots of credit. Students seem to forget what it takes to really run a school, but no school would run efficently without these special helpers. These men and women are very impor- tant in a school system. Mancy Linscott, Junior, re- marked, These people are really dedicated and interest- ing individuals who deserve a large note of thanks for their time and effort. So when you stop and think about how a school is run, you'll realize that there are those that play an important role, but are overlooked. x A t'wgm Mildred Davis and Iris Denti work hard. Bill Warsham, Joe Patty, Barry Isley and Rea Na- salroad are the janitors. Murl Rogers and Lynette Rooks prove our lunches can't be beat. Special Helperst129 XX XX X m This year we improed our team dramatically without a top finisher because the boys team had a lot of balance. Our school finally had a complete girls team for two meets this year and came home with one trophy won at Clinton. Those were the bright spots of the season according to Coach Klein. The cross country team will lose 5 seniors this year: Paula Bullard, David Russback, Larry Rains, Bob Sutcliffe, and Rick Cahill. Because of Craig Lafferty's and Bob's leadership in calis- thenics and team discussions and positive moral attitude, they were the captains of the squad. Most improved award went to Brent York; best J.V., Rick Rog- ers; most valuable, Rick Cahill; and hustle dedication went to Paula Bullard. Letterwinners were, Seniors, Paula Bullard, Rick Cahill, and Bob Sutcliffe. Juniors, Craig Laf- 'Eerty, Rick Rogers, and Brent York. Sophomores, Sarah Amer- son, Russ Collins, and Jeff Vaters. Freshmen, Scott York, Steve Bell tMGRL and Jeff Stroup tMGRi. Non lettermen were Stephanie Stroup, Kim Rains, and Shanna Culley. The cross country team ended the season by placing first at District and 5th at State. Rick Cahill had the best improvement at the State meet. Russ Collins strives for a win. Paula and Sarah giving it their all. First Row: Paula Bullard, Shanna Culley, Stephanie Stroup, Sarah Amerson, Kim Rains; Second Row: Steve Bell, Russ Collins, David Russback, Scott York, Shaun Jones, Jeff Stroup; Third Row: Rick Deluca, Craig Lafferty, Larry Rains, Brent York, Rick Cahill, Shaun Wallace, Coach Klein 132wCross Country Sept. 11 Nevada Inv. Varsity J. V. Clinton Inv. Varsity J. V. Girls 2nd 15 Ray-pec Inc. Varsity Knob Noster Inv. Varsity Scott York always doing his best. Cross CountryM 133 Spikers to district The sound of balls and bodies hitting the floor echoed in the gym long be- fore books were cracked in any classrooms. These ience. They started off their season by defeating Notre Dame and then the team battled hard to take second place in the Belton Tourna- ment. A very important match came next, the chal- lenge of O'Hara. O'Hara had defeated our team for the past three years, but our Spikers proved they were ready for the Celtics by defeating their rivals in two decisive games. in school history, but were defeated there. All-Conference honors went to Heather Raw and hTina Steinke on the first team, and Karen Hendrick- son and Debbie Hofmann received Honorable Men- tion. Overall Record 12-5 sounds were being made The team's first confer- , Sept :2 WL , t r by the volleyball team as ence loss went to St. i , W- 1; they were preparing them- Mary's, a very strong team Harrisgnvmg , , Li ,' ' .I selves for a new season of who advanced to the state ' iffwarrensbur W Ii passing, setting, and spik- finals, and the Panthers i r' ing the all familiar volley- took second in the Pleasant , ball. Their hopes and goals Hill Tourny to Harrison- Septgi Ngme D am e W ; were set high for the up- Vllle- They ended thelr sea- , Belton Tourn. coming season, and for son with a 3-2. conference Pleasant Hill W good reason. They had tal- record with an overall re- Keemey ,3, e , ' K W . . ,r 22 SmVlthVillet-f 16414, 15- W ent and experience With cord of 12-5. They ad- Oct. 3 L , P Hill Twin x 2nd Place five of the eight players re- vaneed to the secortd round 24 center 17-15, 15-10 W turning with varsity exper- 0f dlStIlCt for the first time Nov. , 3 Odessa 15-5, 15-7 W Karen Hen set. Tina Steinke, Heather Raw, Tammy Knight, Dana Ober, Debbie Hofmann, Tammi Thiele, Karen Hendrickson, Ceci- lia Iseman. Tammy, Debbie, and Tine concentrating on the serve. 134Noueyba11 Karen Hendrickson bumps for a perfect set. EFEwE W W W W W W 4' , m y . ,mywwwrwkww m MMAWWV , WWW L- ,mem Ha 3r IvV,,,,.x.7,m..y,rz,ww W 0 L , 'h , wad. M K311i gchz; gW X m . . Wwwfy Debbie Hofmann with another perfect serve. Opposing teams battle at the net. W ,4! , , , m x M. WWW x? M . q , 7 VolleybalV135 ' www.mu.u-w -..... .- . Sara Allen saves Tiffany Davenpo I 1r' nt t 41..les e. . a .4 magenmanmw m . ,. agmm edVH d S WWWM44444 AL e t me n e 444444444 4444 S ssatnrin 4444 4444444444444 ,4444 w a 8.1.1 6 m 44444 , 44444444444444 4 4 eogwmpmhedm r 4444 V ,4444 f ilsn umGTme 4m C1 w .mnoo u v. 4 4 SH eanoTcoss, d e 424 r t moiwyyuewa m 444m m e tweeeemss r ,4 4 S mrr. SIhIa 4 4443 4 tr. lto 0a m , h r woaewiglw 4 4.4:. te . . 44. .4444 tol rtnm ngth. mm 44.4... t.r Mwm 46 9.00 neng.lll ya t n; wn44 8 v8 cmimimfu4n. e 444m. 0 44.44444 44e m4 t 444444 4, 444 444,4 M44 4 ah av.m maaud4o m 4444M X4Wwv44Cd P t destnFesnhs m 44444444444444 44444444444449 r aman mexanw 4 644444444. 44444444444444 0 . .. 4, 4 444444 c . hhsohmdmmms 4 444444 , . 444W444444444444e m8 Pt v4 iSe 4M444444444N4444? 4 4 $ 4444444g4944444444R V e u e n ybm w h 44444444444444 P 49444 O k omh.l.lm.t a h t 444M444444M4M44444M4 4 44 WM.M444M44444444444444H444444444.44W44 n .1 8 .1 c 4 ,, 4 44444446444444; V. Y oh PunLdino snarr ,44444444aa44aa w hi nse 0 444444, 44 I s 5N; wmoetovf R4444 443KB, 4 V. ucnue twds 1 WW4 MS 4.1mm... oafm 4444444 Lanfaadeo 44444444444W4W4H4444m4 eWHowwh nd sum . 444444444 4 1n tard 44, 4444444, 4444444 4444,, 4 V, e t .s 4 ,4 444443 7 444444 W . e e 4 4444 44 4 944444 44w, 444444 44444444444444 ttOcuTaINrWS 42M 444g4WM4444MM WWWWWWMM 4 4 444 H4444 , 4444 444 44 4. WWW 4 44 4 4444444444444 4444444444 4. 4 1364Volleyball 114;.l: 4: 24 1.41 . anus: J Volleyba1U137 Kim Robbins, Debbie I Tiffany Davenport, Laurie I wwvwwmww Trueblood, Stephanie Ellis, Kris Barnes, Sar- Front Row: Sara Allen, Chris Hey, Jeanette Harper, Dlane Green, Row 2 Rhonda abeth Webb Henden, Kim Hunter Harmon. Kim Hunter bumps for the set. Tiffany Davenport spikes for a point, Sara Allen saves the spike. 1 xg WWW , 7MMWMWWMW 4 W Pads popping, bodies crashing and whistles blowing, were the sounds the football team heard all season. Two weeks before school began, the R-P football team was already working so the team still had confi- E: out. During this time they dence in themselves, Sen- RIP. were working hard on ior Troy Sullivan com- R.Pl drills and plays. They mented. R.P. pushed one another to be- With the close of the sea- R.P. come a working machine. son, Coach Davis re- ' ' Once the games began, marked, This year's final 11:? the working machine had trouble starting. They had games where nothing would work, and game where they played as a whole. They all strived to become the best, but this was not to be the year. At the close of the season they had a final record of 2 wins and 6 loses. Senior Scott Livingston stated, The record of this season was very disappointing, but everyone stayed to- Varsity has a rough season gether as a family to the end. Through the season lots of people stayed out and supported the team. T'We let lots of people down, but many people still had confidence in us, record was a major disap- pointment. The players had a 'never say die' atti- tude. The final scores of some of the games doesn't reflect the intensity of which these athletes per- formed. The players all helped to bear the burden of the loss of Coach San- tones' father. This made football in 81 more than a game; it made it a way of life.'l Front Row-Doug Sargent, Rob Gillespie, Chris Marquez, Troy Sullivan, Tim Olson, Kevin Skeens, Mike Boley, Don Lininger, Chris Cotton, Jeff Hunter, Matt Meiron Paul Keller; Second Row-Scott Livingston, Mike Jeffries, Kerry Lawing, Dana Junkin, Lee Gates, Dean Kearney, Clint Harkrader, Mitch Meiron, Marty Teimey, Mike McKenzie, Kevin Bearden; Third Row-Gordie Light, Tim Grossman, David Loney, Scott Reed, Dale Barnes, Tom DeVille; Ron McKeown, Jon Ament, Alan Brewster, Steve Tompkins, Jeff Beckett, Terry DeVille; Fourth Row-Roger Brattin, Kevin Flow- ers, Brian Smith, Kevin Christy, Jeff Ganaden, Brian Everhart, Melvin Bradley, Mike Buffon, Brad Sparks, Randy Oakley, Jeff Jones; Fifth Row-Mark Files, Todd Living- ston, Jeff Corbin, Randy Jones, Dan Gordon, Bobby Mott, David Stevenson, Walter Plumb. I 138wFootball .03 28 10 00 13 O9 00 00 SCOREBOARD 34 00 19 14 22 06 0.3 29 Lexington Belton St. Mary's O'Hara Pleasant Hill Warrensburg Clinton Harrisonville The line surge during the Clinton game. Lexington Belton St. Mary's O'Hara easant Hill arrensburg Clinton rrisonville Don Li'i'iinger blocks a Minuteman. ' The pass completed to Clint Harkrader. A point after by Paul Keller, held by Mark Files. A Wildcat runner stopped cold. g the Clinton game- Footba1V139 The Panthers busting through for another home game. Jeff Hunter in action before his injury. mm kg. 1 5 A a . 32.15;; us. The offense listening to the count. R-P defense surges into the Celtic line. h , . h . h x Matt Meiron up t 140hFootba11 ' w H Football '81 may have been an over- all disappointment, but for certain football players it was a proving year. A few players this year contributed greatly towards the team. These play- ers were recognized in conference and district honors. This year's conference honors were given to Tom DeVille and Dale Barnes ,at the Defensive tackle posie tionsICordie Light received honors at , defensive back. Troy Sullivan received his honor for offensive guard while Kevin Bearden received his for offen- sive tight end. Paul Keller was the fi- nal recipient of conference honors and he was named to the conference kick- 1 ing team. All of these players were 4425? named to the second team of West ' Central Conference. Two players for the Panthers this year performed outstanding. These two players, Troy Sullivan and Paul Keller, were recognized with second team district honors. Sullivan received his district honor at offensive guard while Keller received his as a kicker. Lexington stopped by the Panther Crunch. Mitch Meiron sets up to throw. ' Matt Meiron up the middle. Teams have a winning season The JV. and Freshman foot- and only giving up a total of 6 ball teams had winning sea- points. The bubble popped sons.Thej.v. team led the two though, as the team dropped with an impressive 4 and 1 their last two games. The Belton season. Throughout the sea- freshman had a very success- RIP. 06 92 6 , 9 OH 1 son the j.v. team showed ful year by breaking many R'P' 0 90 9: Cl' ara ! much promise for varsity old records. RIP. 0; 2 Warr 1Et0n J squads of years to come. By Coach Santone stated, The ?AHRP 290 rt; , , Pens Srg l the end of the year players results of this past j.v. and ' 14 9 ' '9 em ay ,i that had played j.v. football freshman records are very in- had found a spot on the varsi- dicative of how important a ty team. winning attitude is to estab- The freshman started their lish a successful football pro- season off with a bang, win- gram in the future. ' ning their first three games Dan Gordon stiffles a Celtic run- xr. x e a4 Steve Tomkins-57 and Ke- vin Flowers-53 set up pass protection. Jeff Ganaden-BZ sets up to pass, with protection from Mark Files-ll, Brian Smith-33, and Roger Bra- tin-71. 1429Football Belton O'Hara Clinton Warrensburg Pem Day Scott Willis after a dropped pass. Heath Kuykendall confers with Coach Robinson. Front Row-Otto Haas, David Freer, Ron McCale, Pat Beyers, Heath Kuyken- dall, Gary Renshaw, Darren Geibler, Kelly Harper. Middle Row-Chris Martin, Matt Poe, Gene Murphy, Brian Bremer, Scott Willis, Brian Woodfine, Ellis Brewster, Larry English, mgrs. Sean Martin and Fred Birkett. Back Row-Coach Hodge, Russell Miller, Robert Warder, Chris Ludden, Keith Jones, Brad Quest, Aaron Leonard, Brian Spencer, Coach Robinson. Another freshman game underway. SCOREBOARD RP. 19 00 St. Mary's RP. 20 00 O'Hara RP. 31 06 Clinton RP. 06 08 Warrensburg RP. 07 22 Harrisonville FootbalU143 144wBasketbaIl Varsity finishes with steam Through all the laps, in- tense workouts and strategi- cally played games, this year's varsity was always hustling to the end. The Panthers came out on the short end of the stick 12 times and they ex- celled past opponents 10 times. The Panthers captured third place finishes in two tournaments, bringing home trophies both times. The varsity had their ups and downs throughout the year. They struggled at points and sailed through others. With all things considered this was a good year for learn- ing, stated junior Mitch Meiron. With the close of the season nearing, the Panthers began a rampage. There were only six games left and the varsity team was ready to finish with steam. They defeated five of their last six opponents and lost to a strong Warrensburg team to finish their season. On the year some players performed well enough to re- ceive conference and district honors. All-COnference hon- ors went to Mitch Meiron and Jeff Dean, while Larry Rains received Honorable mention, conference honors. In district honors there was one member chosen for the team and this was Jeff Dean. w. WWWWWWWWQWMJ Mitch Meiron skies at the jump. Kevin Bearden coming over for a time out. 'J'IUI VUIOKOtVlVIrh-Cncr Looking for the open man is Jeff Dean. Larry Rains with an outside shot. FRONT ROW- Terry Porter, Larry Rains, Paul Keller, Jeff Dean, Kevin Bearden. BACK ROW- Mike Vogt, Eric Slover, Mike Watts, Mitch Meiron Mike C b 11 N Bobby Sutcliffe. ' amp e . .P. 13 , pm-IW' c , Butler y, f Kearney Oak Grove , , , , Bleton Oak Grove Marshall , Harriso'rivillve 53rd place ,P-H'ill, touffw 53 O'Hara 60 Warsaw 6O . Nevada 57 Belton 53rd place Clinton tourny 53 Ruskin 61 Harrisonville 86 Warrensburg 55 Clinton 51 Pem Day 55 Cass Midway 59 St- Mary's Pressing his way underneath for an open shot is Jeff Dean. 61 Pleasant Hill 53 Odessa 48 Harrisonville 81 Warrensburg 5Regiona1 tourny . BasketbalVl45 . szwaq Future; ! WW wgwiww . Junior Varsity leads the way. Once the games started for the Junior Varsity and Freshman, they were out to compile winning records. With the close of the season both teams had what they wanted, winning seasons. The J.V. led the way with an outstanding 11 wins and 5 losses and the Freshmen record was 7 wins and 5 losses. The J .V. started their season off very strong, win- ning five games and only losing two. The J.V. also took second place in the sophomore tournament held at Ray-Pec. After the tournament the Junior Varsity went into a lull winning one and losing two. With four games remaining in the season, the team decided to get things on track and won all four with the closest game Brad Sparks fights a couple of Roosters for a rebound in a Junior Varsity being Pleasant Hill. game' The freshmen on the other hand sput- tered and spurted through their first few games. They had trouble with their oppo- nents until they pounded Pem Day 62-38, then the team was on the track to win their last four games and end their season. As these two teams finished their sea- sons, students and parents were able to watch some young players perform. Some of these young players will be working, in years to come, to be a part of more winning seasons at Raymore-Peculiar High School. wawwwwwwe wwbyw . wwww . . TUEW o . . a wwwwwwww . wwthw . Standing-Coach Lenz, Mark Files, Scott Reed, Coach Smith. Sitting-Brad Sparks, Kevin Christy, Jeff Beck- ett, Jeff Hartley, Mark Wansing, Jeff Ganaden, Todd Livingston. N.P. Randy Oakley. Mike Campbell reaches for the tip. 146rBasketball J.V.SCOREBOARD Q 4 56 311;? , g , Butler 38 37 , , Kearney 41 , 4354 OalgGroveq 39 , ,, , ' Belt'on 35 , ' 4 , , , 4 'Q'Haraf,ji ; 42 , ' ' ' , ' ' Harrisbnvillew . . wwwzwww wwwmwww 4 4 z 4 3 , PUtting u a la u is Da S 59:4 , 44 Harm'sonvllle , p y p Hen argert. 0H 48 42., . x . 4 . . 55wwwwwww wwwwwwvwm 4 a . . . . . $m 1 a Junior Varsity . . o . wwwwwzzwwwww wwwhuhuhufuwwwwvu a . Brian Woodfine slips away for a fastbreak. FRONT ROW- Scott LaValle, Ellis Brewster, Mark Knight, Heath Kuykendall, Curtis Houchen, BACK ROW- Mgr.-Brad Thompson, Brian Bremer, Darren Sargert, Scott Willis, Brad Quest, Brian Wood- fine, Chris Ludden, Ted Martin. Jeff Hartley puts up a shot in a J.V. Game. BasketbalVl47 148VBasketball Tina Steinke, Pam Plunkett, Rhonda Breedlove, Tammy Knight, Dana Ober, Brenda Bremer, Debbie Hofmann, Dean- na Reser, Heather Raw, Sara Amerson, Tina Kruse. Deanna Reser Cardinals. qu-Pec vs. V ng-Pec vs, Ray-Pec V? St. Mary's Ray-Pec vs. Kearney 4i Ray-Pec vs. Nevada 52 Ray-Pec vs. Harrisonville 32 51 Overall 7 wins 14 losses Debbie Hofmann shows her free-throw shooting style. Close games decide a season If you look at it as a disappoint- ing season, then you are mistaken, stated Coach Ritter. Of the 14 losses, 9 were lost by 4 points or less. The losses were hard to take at the time, but Coach Ritter believes it helped to build their character and confidence for future years. The team's strengths were in theirxhustle and desire. Their run- ning, ability and attitude were also great assets. Weaknesses occurred in execution, confidence in coaches, our teammates and periodic loss of PANTHER PRIDE when our chins and attitudes would drop. The 1981-82 season was a dra- matic and complete change from the past , Coach Rit- ter also remarked. He said it is impossible to complete- ly turn a program around in just one year, but the team made progress by leaps and bounds!! Heather Raw shoots, gets fouled, but makes it anyway. Debbie cit Heather await the rebound. BasketbalU149 Nxmxt wt J.V. season successful in terms of experience Kristi Sholle1 Dean, Carol I The J.V. team finished their season with a 4 and 8 Hendon, Vic record. That state isn't too impressive nor does the season seem too successful when you are just look- ing at overall wins and losses. However, if you look at it in terms of experience gained both by player and coach, then this state could be a valuable one. This year was a year that was full of changes. Aggressiveness and hustle were their main concern. Coach Ernest stated, Losing isn't bad T '. . Not learning from the experience is . . . She also stated, the will to win is not nearly as important as the will to prepare to II wm Julie Slover jumps high to get the ball to her opponent. Jeanette Harper, Sara Allen, Kris Barnes, Paula Br'own, Cheryl Freer, April Montgomery, Chris Galeassi, Kris Harper, Kelly Dooley, Shannon McWilliams. Ra zPeg s. awar'fensbu RayePe: ' .s .iPrleaSant' Hill R'y-Pgac VS. O'Hara eRay-LPLECJVs; Harrisonville Ray-Pec vs. Ruskin Ray-pec vs. Clinton Ray-Pec vs. Nevada Ray-Pec vs. St. Mary's Ray-Pec vs. Kearney Ray-Pec vs. Midway Shannon McWilliams dribbles down court. Lori Hendo nwwmw 15W Basketball Frosh girls prepare for- seasons ahead Although our record was 3 wins and 4 losses, I felt the girls improved throughout the season, stated Coach Bolton. In their game against Lee's Summit and their Victo- ry over St. Mary's, they showed that they had improved their individual skills. As the freshmen move up to Junior Varsity and Varsity, each one should be a great contri- bution to the girls basketball program. Kristi Shollenberger, Janelle Harkrader, Stephanie Ellis, Joyce Dean, Mary Dean, Carol Hartley,Ju1ie Slover, Sara Beth Webb, Tiffany Davenport, Lori Hendon, Vickie Hofmann, Kim Hunter, Coach Bolton 'Wm MW, W n. W W 'M: WW? iW'WmWM Lori Hendon shoots for BasketbalV 151 Wrestlers turn things around The wrestling Panthers entered this season with a very young team. After a slow start t7th place finish at the Pleas- ant Hill Tournament and a 42 to 24 loss to Clintoni, patience and hard work paid off as the team turned things around to finish the season with a 7-3 dual meet record, capturing third in the conference. They also won first place trophies at both the Smithville and Ray-Pec Quads. They were third at the West Central Conference Tournament where Wayne Findley took lst, Max January and Tom DeVille 2nd, and David Russback, Gerry Lawless, Roger Brattin, and Don Lin- inger took 3rd. From there the Panthers entered the District Tournament where David Russ- back took lst, Tom DeVille 2nd, Wayne Findley, Max January and Don Lininger 3rd, and Gerry Lawless and David Loney 4th. They finished 4th as a team sending these seven wrestlers to the Sub-State. Three wrestlers qualified for the State Tournament, Wayne Findley 105, Max January 132, and Tom DeVille Hwt. Pan- ther wrestlers brought home two state medals when Tom DeVille placed 6th and Max January became the second state champ in Ray-Pec History when he won the 132 lb. weight class. Tom DeVille with another pin r Max January picks State medal winners Tom DeVille and Max January with Coaches Barbarick and Davis. V1 W ' T W Front Row: Jim Thomas, Wayne Findley, Matt Ferrari, David Russback, Gerry Lawless, Second Row: Max January, Rod Findley, Ron Lininger, David Loney, Kevin Flowers Third Row: Steve Bell, Don Lininger, Roger . 5 M Brattin, Tom DeVille. Not Pictured, Robbie Gillespie. Dawd Russback strives for a takedown- ax January puts . ISZerestling Max takes State Max January, a four year Varsity Wres- tler, became the second Panther to win a state title. Max made his first trip to the State Wrestling Tournament, February nineteenth and twentieth, to return home with a gold medal engraved, 1982, 1A-3A, 132 pound State Champion. January, a very quiet, respected and con- trolled wrestler has a very impressive sen- ior year, with a 30-4-1 record and several first place tournament finishes. Max placed second invthe conference and third in the District tournament. 'lle with another pin Varsity Scoreboard Pleasant Hill tournament 7th Ray-Pec vs Clinton 24 42 Ray-Pec vs Hickman Mills 46 18 Lee's Summit tournament 6th Ray-Pec vs Warrensburg 16 54 Ray-Pec vs Odessa 42 21 Smithville Quad lst Ray-Pec vs Oak Grove 18 46 Ray-Pec vs St. Marys 42 18 Ray-Pec Quad lst Ray-Pec vs Butler 63 O Ray-Pec vs Nevada 26 21 Ray-Pec vs Harrisonville 40 24 Ray-Pec vs O'Hara 38 28 West Central Conference 3rd District 4th State 16th Season record: 7 wins 3 108585 Wy , 2 2 , 6 2W4? 6 MM w M I ' W ne Findle comes from behind. trives for a takedown. l Max January puts opponent on his back for 3 pomts. ay y Wrestling1153 J.V. has outstanding season The J.V. wrestling team finished an outstanding season which saw the young panther grapplers improve and mature through the course of the sea- son, stated Coach Davis. The wres- tlers could barely crawl on the mat at season start, but through rugged training put forth by the coaches, the young boys turned overnight into young men. The wrestlers completed the year with 2nd at Conference and lst at the Ray-Pec Quad. One major goal the J.V. wrestlers have is to be Ray-Pec Varsity wrestlers. With this caliber of athlete, Ray-Pec promises to have a great wrestling tradition in the school for years to come. Ron McCale pushes for takedown. Front Row: John Murphy, Shawn Jones, Paul Thomas, Otto Haas, Sean Ray-Pec VS' Martin, Jeff Jones,- Second Row: Adam Stout, Jimmy Dean, Gary Win- chel, Brian Smith, Danny Mackedanz, Ron McCale; Third Row: Kenny Baum, Danny Antrim, Pat Link, Mark Holloway, Greg Barton, Paul Link, Fred Berkett; Fourth Row: Erik Armintrout, Chad Jones, Steve Welborn, David Irvin, Dwain Brown, Jeff Bixler, Arlen Greg, Russell Hammontree Ron Lininger forces his opponent on his back. 15AUWrest1ing Dtto Haas, Sean ean, Gary Win- ,rd Row: Kenny 2g Barton, Paul ad Jones, Steve 1 Greg, Russell J.V. Scoreboard Clinton Hickman Mills Odessa Oak Grove St. Mary's Nevada Harrisonville O'Hara Warrensburg Butler Overall 6-4 WWWWngy Sean Martin reversing out. '56 29 Forfeit 45 29 45 28 9 36 Forfeit Adam Stout trying to break down his man. WrestlingHSS Awesome season . . . but no state playoffs The Varsity baseball team had the best record in Ray-Pec's baseball history with 12 wins and only 2 losses this year. Even with this great record, the varsity team was defeated in the second round of the district tournament by Fern Day. With this loss, the varsity ended their season on a very dejected note. The team started off winning two games and losing a close one to Platte City, 5-4. After that loss, the Panthers went on a 9 game winning streak. Dur- ing this time, they took first place at the Clinton Tournament and defeated the Pem Day Raiders three times. With an 11 and 1 record going into the District Tournament, they were the ob- vious team to beat. The first opponent to try was Smithton, but they were turned award hands down. This set up a fourth game with Pem Day. When the game was over the Panthers fell short 3-1 and their season was over. The 1982 varsity team worked very well together, and they have installed a winning traaition into Ray-Pec's base- ball program. a y. 1 grams; . David Arthur gets set. Mike Martin thinks about the next pitch. 156TBaseball tit tourney ct tourney , w lst Row-Rob Gillespie, Steve Roach, Rob Stottle- myer, Mike Martin, Bobby Sutcliffe, Jeff Hunter, Marty Tierney, Coach Hunter. Back Row-Mike McKenzie, David Arthur, Mike Raisback, Mitch Meiron, Kevin Beardon, Tim Olson, Matt Meiron, David Russback, David Mackadenz. Bringing the pitch home is Mitch Meiron. In between pitches ..... Bobby Sutcliffe. BasebalV157 WWWWMWNk. du . .m. 7 , , ISBwBaseball Unpredictable year This year's Junior Varsity baseball team played a hit and miss season. If they weren't being cancelled because of weather, they were probably cutting a game short on account of darkness. With a ten game schedule, they played five full games; this made the junior varsity sea- son seem very short. This team had an average year win- ning only three games and losing four. Their season could have been quite a bit different had they scored a couple more runs in some games. They lost three of Jeff Jones gets set for a ground ball. Jeff Ganaden holds the runner close. their four games by one or two runs. When they were playing a game, the team worked well together. If there was an error, the rest of the team would talk to the player and reassure him. With this attitude, they learned a lot more than just baseball, they learned to get along. Varsity teams of the future will be get- ting experienced players in more than one way. The teams at Ray-Pec will be balanced squads of baseball players and team members. VI km WW Clint Harkrader awaits the pitch. Front row-Frank Dunnington, Clint Harkrader, Phil Kuns, Curt Houchen, Ed Flem- ing; 2nd row-Brian Woodfine, Jeff Hartley, Jeff Jones, Sean Martin, Otto Haas; 3rd row-Steve Tompkins, Kevin Christy, Gary Renshaw, Chris Bruegge, Jeff Ganaden; 4th Row-Eric Kleinsorge, Darren Geibler, Tony Chafin, Brad Thomson, Darren Sargert. Not pictured-Randy Jones. J .V. SCOREBOARD O Ruskin 73Be1ton 11 Kearney 2 Kearney 2 Fem Day 8 Pem Day 1 Englewood Christian A quick throw to first by Darren Geibler. BasebalV159 X5 7' , M N . ,W t MAWW WW -, , a 'WXyWW WWWXMfMAW , 3 Diana Reed shows 1 Coaching most appreciated Mrs. Debra Wood has been teaching at Raymore-Peculiar High School for 4 years. She was the girls track coach all 4 years and she taught aerobics for one year. . . She resides with her husband, Jerry, in Raytown. Her . , a g f ; a m hobbies include skiing, running, and aerobic dancing. a l i Coach Wood received her Bachelors Degree at Iowa State in Physical Education and Home Economics. She was a member of the track team for all 4 years. During high school, Mrs. Wood played basketball and was a member of the girls track team. Before Coach Wood came to Ray-Pec the girls placed 7th at the Ray-Pec relays, after she became the girls' track coach the team took lst place. The girls have placed lst at the Ray- Pec relays for two consecutive years, this year they missed taking 2nd place by 6 points. In 1980, they took 3rd place in the state mile relay, 5th at state in the sprint medley, and Margaret Tarwater placed 3rd at state in the 400 meter. They earned the title of District Champs and were known as the fastest sprint medley team in Kansas City. Coach Wood will not be returning to Ray-Pec next year. Her dedication and coaching is most appreciated by the girls' track team. Coach Wood, who will not be returning next year has given much to the girls track team. Becky Brown takes a good jump. 160flarack Diana Reed shows her well-practiced technique. Kim Rains running the 2 mile relay strives to make the hand-off with an injured knee. Front Row: Dana Cologne, Becky Brown, Nancy Tarwater, Steph- anie Stroup, Janelle Brewster, Sarah Amerson, Paula'Bullard. Second Row: Diana Greene, Jocelyn Wills, Valerie Murray, Ginger Mc- Donald, Tricia Ehler, Janette Harper, Kim Rains, Sarabeth Webb Third Row: Diana Reed, Alicia Turner, Mary Dean, Linda Lemas- ters, Lori Hendon, Shanna Culley, Julie Slover, Jenny King Fourth Row: Dorothy Strobel, Susan Hagedorn, Dena Cobb, Christy Car- uthers, Debbie Loyd, Michelle Rose, .Vi'vian Chanslor, Denise Hat- field Fifth Row: Coach Wood, Gennie Strader, Rhonda Trueblood, Yvonne Lehr, Kris Harper Tricia Ehler shows her talent while jumping the hurdles. Stephanie Stroup receives the hand-off from Becky Brown. Tracld161 Several qualify for State This has been the 3rd year in a row that a senior irl, Paula Bullard, has won the 100 meter hurdles. She was preceeded Ey Chris Reed and Georgia Kitson. Sarah Amerson also won the Ion jum . All of the girls worked very hard over the season and severa qualified for Sub- State. They were: Paula Bullard in the 100 hurdles, 200 hurdles, and 880 relay, Sarah Amerson in the long jump, 440 relay, and 880 relay, Dana Calogne in the 440 relay, and 880 relay, Becky Brown in the long jump, Jeanette Harper in the 880 relay, Valerie Murray in the 440 relay, and Lori Hendon in the 440 relay. A school record was set by Becky Brown in the triple jump with a jump of 33-1. The girls that made it to State were: Amerson in the long jump with a jump of 16V2; placing 12th, Bullard in the 100 hurdles with a time of 16.6; placing 9th, Calogne, Harper, Bullard, and Amerson in the 800 relay with a time of 1:49.38; placing 11th, Calogne, Hendon, Murray, and Amerson in the 440 relay with a time of 52.14; lacing 13th, and Bullard in the 200 hurdles with a time of 30.97; placing 7th. Paula set a new record in the hurdles and also made it to the finals. Tricia Ehler, one of the members of the track team commented, I was im- pressed on how much our team im- proved since the first art of the track season. Jocelyn Wi ls commented, This bein my first year in track, I had a lot of fun at the meets and en- ools. I enjoye learning from oth- joKed meeting feople from other so ers. Paula Bullard performs well while running the mile relay 1 Dana Calogne runs the 22 at the Ray-Pec Relays. 1 I , , fir , Ke arriey'CQed, , ' 4th ; I ' Home'Tfiangular ' 15t7'f , I ' ' Mule Relays ', ,,4th ' L I f ' ' , ,VRaKy-Pec Relays 7 ;3rd Raytown South , 2nd Conference 5th District , 5th 777 while running the Tracld 163 WWWWWWWrwwan7-QH-77H. . 7.77.... ..... .n .. . .7 7 7 7 , Nine to State The Ray-Pec boy's track team did an excellent job this year. There were 9 athletes in 8 events that got to go to state this year. Senior Doug Sargent placed 5th in the 400 meter with the time of 49.55. Seniors Larry Rains, Doug Sargent, Junior Don Carter, and Sophomore Terri De- Ville placed 6th in the 800 relay with time of 1:34. Senior Rick Cahill placed 12th in the 3200 meter with the time of 9:55.8 and also placed 14th in the 1600 meter with the time of 4:360. Senior Larry Rains, Doug Sargent, and Sophomore Bobby Mott and Randy Oakley ran a time of 3:35 in the 1600 meter relay. Senior Shawn Dyer with the pole-vault. Junior Rick Rogers placed 10th in the 800 meter with the time of 2:017. Senior Doug Sargent ran a time of 23.02 with the 200 meter. There were 5 new records this year on the track team. They were set by 5 freshman. Scott Willis with the 75 meter high hurdles and with the high jump. Russ Miller with the small discus and large discus. Scott Eddleman with the 8 pound shot-put. Brian Bremer with triple jump. David Simpson with the pole-vault. Rick Cahill always doing his best at a track meet. Shawn Dyer takes a dive, head first and makes it. Doug Sargent always makes winning look easy. Coach Robinson makes coaching for the track team seem fun. 1642Track Larry Rains running around the track with a breeze. Front row: Cris Cotton, Doug Sargent, Larry Rains, Troy Sullivan, Rick Cahill, Shawn Dyer; Second row: Tommy DeVille, Alan Brewster, Glen Sanford, Don Carter, Rick McCauley, Mike Watts; Third row: Randy Oakley, Mark Files, Brad Sparks, Scott Willis, Jeff Vaters, Rick Rogers, Fourth row: Bobby Mott, Terry DeVille, Brian Smith, Roger Brattin, Don Lininger, Fifth row: Lora Brown, Maria Toth, Debbie Dobson, Tim Stanley, John Williams. , ; :4th of 12. BlueiVallw RelaysO 6th; of 12 , Ray-Pec Quad 'Dist'riCt Meet- Zimdbf 14 HarrisonvilIe'L-iglst of 8 Rick Rogers keeps the lead in the 2 mile relay. Tracld165 ,w zVWX Practice is hard work Lots of students may have gone to a track meet before and sat there wondering what was going on. You would be looking at one event and there would be at least 3 other events going on. To sum it up in a couple of words, it's utter chaos. I sat in on a track practice one afternoon, and thereis really no difference between the two. The team first comes up to run their warm up laps 8c then usually gets a pep talk from the Coach. Everyone has there own event that they work on, so they go their own individual way. The Coach makes the rounds to work with each event so as to make sure they are working and not loafing around. After working so hard on their especial techniques, they cool down by doing more run- ning and stretching out. As you can see, track is an individual sport and each athlete must work very hard on his own as well as with the Coach to reach his full potential. t Coach Lenz gives Shawn Dyer a few pointers on his event at a track meet. Scott Willis, Larry Rains, and Mike Watts taking a break between events. wwmh W Imlcm Front Row: John Peck, Curt Davis, Joe Calogne, Darren Watson, Scott York, Heath Kuykendall, David Bowen. Second Row: Kioshi Sato, Eric Weirman, Robert Warder, Greg Barton, Keith Jones, Todd Livingston. Third Row: Ron Lininger, Russ Miller, Matt Poe, Ken Baum, David Simpson, Brian Bremer, Phil Hime. Fourth Row: Brad Quest, Rich Linden, Robbie Hindron, Rick DeLucca, John Farrell. Troy Sullivan gives it everything he has while he is throwing the disc. 166frrack Trac1d167 ille takes off with great ease. ithout a problem. i DeV Jump w rite event. Terr h .wo h e h t S e k a m d r 0 f n a S n he G Mark Files at his most favo Pop Choir: Row 1: George Gurnett, Chris Cotton, Andrea Andreas, Tammy Roberts, Glenda Sloane. Row 2: Deana Fuston, Paula Bishop, Mr. Orr, LaVonna Ash. Debate: Back Row: Teri Chafin, Matt Cobern, Scott Tabor, Mark Mesh- con. First Row: Shannon Dyer, Andrea Bailey, Robbie Dobson, Mike Finke, Miss Johnson. 48$: ,; $3 w Math Club: Back Row: Dan Ferrel, Mark Meshcon, John Ferrel, Shan- non Dyer, Brenna Robinson. Middle Row: Tricia Ehler,,Sandy Bar- ningham, Steve Dearmont, Dennis Brewer, Rhonda Landon. First Row: Mr. Bolton, Yvonne Lehr, Glen Sanford, Robbie Dobson, Shawn Dyer, Carol Berry. Not pictured- Jeff Mocker and Kioshi Sato. Pom-Pon Squad: Dena Fuston, Kim Houghton, Susan Byram, Kelly Black, Joyce Vechneck, Bernadette Beaven, Abbe Shull, Lisa Bryan, Delgbie Keays, Stephanie Root, Carla Martin, Konia Meyers, and Gail liu eL 1687Index Index Seniors AKINS, Angie: Cheerleader 9,11; Stuco, Art, Courtwatm. Cand. 9, 10; FLC, Vat., Home Ec. 13, 68, 69, 87, 172, 174. ALLEN, Jimmy: 69, 70, 173. ALLEN, Susan: Band, Marching Band, Var., Homccoming Cand. 12, Basketball 9, 10. 14, 59, 69, 172, 173. ALUMBAUGH, Jeff: Indust. Art. 69. ANDERSON, Miks: 69, 173. ARNETT, Donna: Var., Track 9, Baskatball 9,10. 17, 69. ARTHUR, David: Baseball 9-12, Baskatball 9-10, Var., Art, FLC. 25, 69, 156, 157, 172. BAIN, John: Art, Football 9, Baseball 11. 69, 173. BARBER, Brent: 12, 65, 69, 74. BARNARD, Wendy: NHS, Drama, Forensics, Concert Choir 9- 10, Concort Band 10, Chaot- lcador 12. 10, 48, 49, 63, 169, 171. BEAVEN, Bernadette: Art, Pom-pon 11,12; Var. 50, 51, 69, 81, 168, 172, 175. Art, BENEFIEL, Kathy: FBLA, Act.. FLC, Track 10. 25, 52, 69. BENNETT, Torri: FLC, Art, FTA, Literary, Women's Choir 10,11, 8, 65, 69, 72, 170, 173. BISHOP, Paula: Choarlcader 11, Pop Choir 12, Art, FLC, -Womon'a Choir 11,12; Mixod Choir 11,12. 176, 177. BISHOP, Vicki: Conccrt Choir 9-12, Women's Choir 9-12. 70, 174. BLACK, Kelly: Pom-pon 10-12, Choorloador 9, Var., Act., PTA. 12, 51, 70, 74, 80, 168, 172. BOLEY, Mike: Var., Art, Baseball 10, Football 9,11, 12. 70, 131, 138. BREEDLOVE, Rhonda: NHS, Baskntball 9-12, Var., Wintorvarming Att. 11. 11, 70, 87, 148, 149, 171, 172, 176. BREMER. Brenda: Basketball 9-12, Vollyball 10,11; NHS, FBLA, Act. 17, 54, 70, 148, 171. BREMER, David: Votech, Football 10,11; Wrestling 11, Track 9, Basketball 9, Var., Art. 11, 35, 70. BREWER, Calvin: Golf 11, Math, FBLA. 37, 43, 70. BROWN, Lisa: Votcch, Journ alism, Math, Chess, Act. 70. BROWN, Lloyd: Art, Hunting, Indust. Art, 70. 70, 108, 170, BUHR, Luanne: Band 9,10; Basketball 9-11. 70. BULLARD, Paula: Track 9-12, Cross Country 12, Vollyball 11, NHS, Art, Var. 54, 69, 70, 132, 133, 161, 162, 171. CAHILL, Richard: 35, 71, 132 164, 165, 173, 175v CARLSON, Sandy: FBLA, Home Ec, Act., Art. 17, 71, 170. CASEY, Daniel: 71, 173. CHAFIN, Tori: DECA, Track 10, FLC. 35, 71. COCHRAN, Gregory: 64, 71, 87, 171. COCHRAN, Tracy: FBLA, Cheerleader 10,11; Basket- ball 9. 17, 71. COMBS, Matthew: Speech Contest. COOPER, Suzanne: Art, Homacoming Cand. 12, Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12. 14, 72, 171, 172, 171 COTTEN, Chris: Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Choir 9-12, FLC, FTA, Var. 40, 41, 52, 63, 73, 76, 138, 165, 168, 170, 172, 174. DANCER, Alvin: 73. DAVIDS, Rita: Home Ec, FTA, 63, 73, 87, 174, 176. DEAN, Jeff: Basketball 9-12, Stuco, NHS, YAC, FFA. 52, 53, 58, 62, 68, 144, 145, 171, 175. DECKARD, Brenda: Art, Pom- pon 10, Var. Track 10, Basketball 9. 73, 173. DOBSON, Robbie: NBS, Math, Boy's State, Speech, Dobate, Drama, Men's Choir 11, FLC. 73, 168, 170, 177. 60, 63, Debate, 72. DOOLEY, Kim: Cheerlcader 9,10; Home Ec, Var. 65, 73, 75, 172. DYER, Shawn: Math, Band 9- 12, Choir 12, Track 9-12, FLQ Marching Band 9-12. 63, 73, 164, 165, 166, 168, 171, 17L 173, 174, 177. ELLEMAN, Chris: 34, 73. ERICKSON, Chris: Art, Huntu Indust. Art. 73, 173. FERARRI, Tony: Football 9- 12, Var., Track 11, 12, Library Aide 12. 73, 172. FINDLEY, Wayne: Wrestling 11,12. 73, 152, 153. FITZPATRICK, Dirk: 73. FLEMING, Mikc: Track 9, 10; Vag., Art, Act., Indust. Arm 17, 73, 87, 173. FLOWERS, Kim: FBLA, Volly- ball 11, Basketball 9,10. 37, 73, 171, 175. FORESTER, Rena: Concert Band 9-12, Concert Choir DECA, Votecm ' '1 NHS, Indust.- x, 12, Votech, Dr 73, 172, 173, FOSTER, Marty: Football 10,11 10,11; Var. 1 FREER, Stephan Stuco, FBLA, 3 Homecoming Att ball 9-12, Tta 11, 36, 37, 74 173. GAGLIARDI, L18 Band 9-12: Sta All-State Band Band 10-12, Co 10-12, Stuco, Art. 28. 44. 4 172, 173. GALEASSI, Mark GATES, Lee: V 138, 175. GIBBS, Eddin: GIACANTE, Cath GILLESPIE, Rob ball 9-12, Foo Wrestling 11,1 74, 138, 157, GRAMMATICA, Ph 173. GREEN, Denise: 74. GUILFORD, Vern Manager 10,11. HAEBERLE, Shar Director 10,12 HAGEDORN, Vick 9-11, FBLA, Pu Var., Track 9, 37, 64, 75, 17 HAMMACK, Susan 75. HAMILTON, Pa HEDGES, 3111: HEINTZELMAN, Var., Footbal Baskltball 11, 20, 43, 7' HENDRICKSON, ' Volleyball 9- Band 9, 11; . Basketball 9, Publications, 25, 75, 134, 176. HENDRON, Robb 76, 166, 175. HEUSTIS, Mitz 76. HIBDON, Jerry HILL, Kim: P Majoretto 10- FLC. 76. HOFMANN, Dubb 9-12, Volley- Stuco, Var., 16. 25, 52, 5 76, 134, 135, HOLLOWAY, Mic Cheerleader 9 alism, 76. HUBER, Gail: POm-pon 9-12, Var., Home Ec 87, 28, 76, 1 173, 174, 177 HUNTER, Jeff: Band 9,10; 11. 70. a: Track 9-12, 1 12, Vollyball Var. 54, 69, 161, 162, 171. 12d: 35, 71, 132, :, 175. y: FBLA, Home . 17, 71, 170. : 71, 173. DECA, Track 71. :ory: I71. y: FBLA, 10,11; Basket- 71. .w: Debate, 1.t. 72. 1no: NBS, Indust. ng Cand. 12, 1rch1ng Band 2, 171, 172, 173. a: Football 9-12, Choir 9-12, I. 40, 41, 52, 138, 165, 168, 4. ,n: 73. : Home Ec, FTA, 174, 176. Basketball 9-12, YAC, FFA. 52, 68, 144, 145, 60, 63, mda: Art, Pom- Track 10, 1. 73, 173. .13; HRS, Math, , Spccch, Debate, I Choir 11, FLC. 1, 177. Cheerloadat ic, Var. 65, 73, 1 Math, Band 9- :, Track 9-12, FLC, 1d 9-12. 63, 73, 56, 168, 171, 172. 17. :13: DECA, Votech. Iris: Art, Hunt., . 73, 173. 1y: Football 9- rack 11, 12, a 12. 73, 172. rue: Wrestling 152, 153. , Dirk: 73. 60: Track 9, 10; Act., Indust. Art, 173. 1: FBLA, V011y7 :kotball 9,10. 175. ma: Concert loncurt Choir 12, Votech, Drama. 63. Football 9-12, Basketball 73. 172. 173. 174- 9-11. 59, 64, 76, 77 138 FOSTER. Marcy: Band 9-11. 140, 157 ' , Football 10,11; Baseball INMAN D. d- 10,11; Var. 11, 74. 77, 1$5.av1 . Votech, Art. FREER, Stephani: NBS. JANUARY, Max: Wrestling SCUCO, FBLA, Band 9'12, 9-12, Regionals '81, State Homecoming Art. 11, Volley- Cham 1 '8 ball 9-12, Track 9-11. 152 P123. 2' 55' 71' 77' 11, 36, 37, 74, 171, 172, JEFFRIES, Mike: Football 173. GAGLIARDI, Lisa: Concert Band 9-12, Stage Band 10-12, All-State Band 11, District Band 10-12, Conference Band 10-12, Stuco, Cheerleader 11, 11,12; Journalism. 77, 138. JOHNSON, Mark: Art, Hunting, 18, 77. JONES, Alan: JUNKIN, Dana: 77, 173. Football 9-12, . Votech Track 9. 2 77 8. Art- 28. 44, 45, 43, 171, KAGARIEE, John: Magchiggla ilfiAigi' Ma k. 74 Band 9-11. 77. GATES L, . IV. $ 74 KEAYS, Debbie: Pom-pon 11, 1 90- 0999 1 . 12; Track 10,11; FLC, Art, 138, 175. Drama, Cheerleader 9, Act. 50, 51, 61, 77, 168, 170. KELLER, Paul: Basketball GILLESPIE, Robbie: Base- 9-12, Football 9-12, Home ball 9712! Football 9'12! Ec, Var., Courtwarming Att. wrestling 11,12; Var., VOCOCh. 11. 17, 58, 60, 63, 72, 74. 138. 157, 175. 77, 138, 139, 145, 172, 174. GIBBS, Eddic: 74. GIACANTE, Cathy: 74. GRAMMATICA. Phillip: 74. KODER, Lester: Art, Fire- 173. fighter 10-12. 17, 77. GREEN, Donisc: Band 9, Art. KRUSE, Tina: Basketball 74. 9-12, Var., FBLA, YAC, Art, GUILFORD, Vernon: Wrestling Act., Track 9, 17, 25, 54, Managor 10,11. 75. 78, 148, 171, 172. HAEBERLE, Sharon: Student LABOUEFF, Stephanie: NHS. Director 10,12. 37, 75, 171. 73. HAGEDORN, Vickic: Cheerleader LACY, Debbie: NHS, FBLA, 9-11, FBLA, Publications, FTA, Var., Track 9, Act. 30, 36, 37. 64. 75. 170. 171. 176. District Band 12, A11- HAMMACK: Susan: Band. 71, Conference Band 11,12. 75. 31, 36, 37, 78, 87, 171, HAMILTON, Paul: 75. 172, 173, 176, 177, Publications, Band 9-12, Marching Band 10-12, All- HEDGES, B111: VOIOCh, 75. LAWING, Kerry: Football HEINTZMN, Mark: NBS, FLC, 9-11, var. 78, 138. Var. , Football Manager 9'11 , LEEDY , Staci: Band 9-12 , Baskctball Manager 10,11. 11, 20, 43, 75, 170, 171. HENDRICKSON, Kara: NHS, Volleyball 9-12, Marching Band 9, 11; Track 10,11; Basketball 9,10; Band 9-12, Publications, Var. 10, 12, 25, 75, 134, 135, 171, 173, 176. HENDRON, Robbie: NHS. 78, k72, 173. LEHR, Yvonne: NHS, Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Publications, Track Manager 9-12, Treasurer 12, Math, Var., Library. 11, 40, 63, 68, 161, 168, 171, 172, 173, 176, 177. LIGHT, Donna: NHS, Math, Basketball 9. 78, 171. 76, 166, 175. LILLIG, Jim: Indust. Art, HEUSTIS, Mitzi: Mixed Choir. Hunting, Wrestling 10, 78. 76. LININGER, Don: Football 9- HIBDON, Jorry: 76. 12, Wrestling 10-12, Act., Votech. HILL, Kim: Pom-pon 9, Var., YAC. 72, 78, 138, Majoretto 10-12, Votcch, Var, 139, 155, 171, 172. FLC. 76. LIVINGSTON, Scott: Football HOFMANN, Debbie: Baskatball 9-12, Basketball 9,10; Var., 9-12, Volleyball 11,12; YAC, Track 9, Publications. 25, Stuco, Var., Class Soc. 9, Art.31, 69, 78, 138, 172, 176. 16, 25, 52, 53, 58, 62, 72, LOWRY, Stovon: NHS. 78, 76, 134, 135, 148, 171, 172. 171. HOLLOWAY, Michelle: Act., LUETKENHOELTER. Mark: Band Cheerleader 9, Var., Journ- 9-11. Marching Band 9-11. alien, 76. Var. 78. HUBER, Gail: Panther Queen, LYON, Scott: Cross Country Pom-pon 9-12, NHS, Stuco, YAC, 9-11, Var. 78. Var., Home Ec. 6,7, 11, 51, MCCRARY, Pam: Stuco, Volloy- 87, 28, 76, 168, 171, 172, ball 9-11, Votcch, Choorloador 173, 174, 177. 11,12. 75, 79. HUNTER, Jeff: MCNEIL, Eddie: Football 9, Baseball 9-12, WWW ' Z gwwwwy Boys BBall Cheerleaders: Terri Sullivan, Mary Gunter, Traci Bourland, Debbie Kibler and Chris Hey. Johnna Dean, Kathy McKeown, Gail Hess, Traci Shelley, Tammy Vater. Freshman Cheerleaders: Girls Susie Debrot, Carla Rein, Tina Barnard, and Michell Cox Ball Cheerleaders: Debbie Wrestling Cheerleaders: Dobson, Wendy Barnard, Jennifer Rogers, Beth Todd. Football Cheerleaders: Tina Bernard, Terri Sullivan, Debbie Kibler, Mary Gunter and Tracy Bourland. 82y ' wmd I , ,-,.,. -...,.,.,,,.. W ...,,...,......1.,...- . 1.... ..... . . Index7169 Foreign Language: Back Row-Mark Heinzelman, Kioshi Sato, Angie Owens, Tracy Caldron, Ricky Deluka, Robbie Dobson, Linda Grammatica, Doug Stark, Paula Bishop, Middle Row-Andrea Bailey, Chris Gilessi, Lisa Bryan, Dana Calonge, Brenda Messmer, Ricardo Kiehnle, Cecela Iseman, Mary Gun- ter, First Row-Jim Hasten, Debbie Keays, Janelle Brewster, David Bowen, Mrs. Harding, Angie Wierman, Susan Byram and Christine Schumaker. PTA: Back Row-Diane Bishop, Cheryl Swenson, Chris Cotton, Andrea An- drist, Landa Culley, Sherry McCulIey, Taronda Telfor, Carla Rusow. Middle Row-Mary Phillips, Terri Bennet, Ron McKeown, Rita Davids, Nancy Tar- water, Joyce Powell. First Row-Karen Reinhart, Ronda Paskon, Tricia Taylor, Rhonda Thomason, Sue Beard, Tammy Roberts, Kelly Black. Not Pictured: Tammy Turner, Vickie Hagedorn, Sheryl Smith and Cheryl Freer. ,, ,xx x. Tech. of Journalism: Back Row-April Lorance, Kevin Hartley, Ann Maley, Kelly Black, Mary Aldrich, Cindy Bain, Michelle Cox, Kelly Doley. 3rd row- Jim Green, Mike Finke, Ron McKeown, Baria Toth, Sarah Amerson, Jeanette Harper, 2nd row-Alan Brewster, Marty Blosser, Konya Myers, Randy Oakley, Mark Files, Angie Campbell, Cheryl Swenson, Kendra Owen. First Row-Cecila Iseman, Angie Phelps, Kim Johnson, Angie Wierman, Angela Buffa, Becky Brown, Rhonda Thomason, Bill Saunders. Not pictured-Stephanie Root, Susie DeBrot, Rick Collins, Sandy Carlson, Pam Plunkett, Shannon McWilliams, Lisa Reed and Chris Wright. W 1'. 411011031? . .. Jw Speech and Drama: Back Row-Tim Stanley, Dorothy Strobl, Dena Fuston, Mary Strobl, Rosylyn Kirby, Jeff McCoy, David Haberle, Scott Tabor, Kevin McCubins. Middle Row-Sherri Stanley, Julie Spirks, Wes Morton, Rhonda Thomason, Carol Owens, Dennie Lewis, Delleda Cason, George Gurnett, Jeff Nicols. First row-Samantha Spencer, Andrea Bailey, Kathy Rice, Tim Parosn, Bruce Crown, Leanna Davis, Kathy Shrout, Christine Schumaker, Kyle Car- penter, Mr. Brannan. Not Pictured-Barbara Reed, Stephanie Root, Lori Rice, Jenny King. Baseball 9-12, Band 9,10; Indust. Art. 80, MCMAHON, Angel: Choarloador 11, Var., Act., Concert Choir 10-12. 63, 80, 174, 176. MCCUNE, David: 79. MCCUNE, Jodi: 80. MACKEDANZ, David: Baseball 9-12, Art, Hunting, Votoch. 34, 78, 157, 173, 175. MARQUEZ, Chris: Track 9, Football 9, Art. 78, 138. MARTIN, Niko: Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9,10; Football 10, Band 9-11, FLC, Var. 78, 156, 157, 172. MAUS, Monty: 78. MEIRON, Matt: Football 10-12, 15, 55, 71, 80, 138, 141, 157. MILLER, Chris D.: Art, Induat. Art. 80, 173. MILLER, Chris L.: 37, 80, 171. MILLER, Malinda: 80. MOSCH, Joff: Band 9-12, Choir 9-12, NHS, Musicals 9, 11. 43, 63, 80, 172, 173. MULLER, Kovin: nus. 80, 171, 176. MYERS, Eugene: 80. MYRICK, John: 81, 175. NEWELL, Scott: Induscr. Art, Baseball 11, Hunting. 81. NEWMAN, Linda: Women's Choir 11, Journalism, Publications, Art. 81, 176, 177. NICHOLS, Shawna: Act., Homo Ec. 81. noun, Lois: FLC. 81. OLSON, Tin: Panthor King, Football 9-12, Baaoball 10-12, Stuco Ptoaidont 12, Var., NHS, YAC, Wrestling 10, Art. 2, 3, 6, 7, 24, 28, 31, 63, 81, 157, 171, 172, 176. OWEN, Mare: 81. Art, Home Ec, OWENS, Carol: 39, 40, 41, 70, 81, 87. OWENS, Michael: Art, Act. 82. PARDEKOOPER, Roxanna: Stuco, 6Track 10-12, Var., Marching Band 12, Art, Act., Drama. 28, 62, 82, 171, 172. PARKER, Eric: Track 12, Wrestling 9, 10; Art. 58, 82. PARROTT, Eric: 43, 60, 63, 82, 171, 174, 176. PARROTT, Harold: FLC, Football 9. 82, 87. PASKON, Ronda: Concert Choir 10, Home EC, FTA, Stuco, Library. 82, 171. NHS, FFA, PEEK, Sam: FFA, Football. 82 . PERDEE , Tom: Hunt 1ng , Wrestling 9,10; Track 9. 17, 82, 173. PRUITT, Tammy: PRUITT, Tom: Art. 173. RAINS, Larry: Basketball 9- 12, Track 9-12, Cross Country 9-12, Home Ec, Drama, Var. 15, 63, 82, 83, 132, 133, FTA. 82. Art, Indust. 145, 165, 166, 174. RATCLIFFE, Sharon: Stuco, Art. 82, 87, 171, 175, 177. REED, Jim: 83. REINHARDT, Kurt: 83. REISINGER, Sherry: 83, 177. RENFRO, Jay: Marching Band 9-12, Art, Concert Band. 83, 172, 173. RITTER, John: 83. ROBERTS, Tammy: FTA, Library, . Concert Choir, Women's Choir 11,12; Pop Choir 12, Mixed Choir 11. 12, 63, 83, 168, H 174, 176. ROGERS, Jennifer: Act., Band, Journalism, Publications, Qu111 Scroll, Checrloador 9-12, Var,I Home Ec. 33, 48, 84, 169, 172, 176, 177. RUSSBACK, David: Concert Band 9-12, Stage Band 11,12; Stuco, FLC, Wrestling 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Cross Country 12. 28, 9 64, 71, 84, 132, 133, 152, 157, 173, 177. RUSSBACK, Nancy: Art, NHS, Publications, Track 10, Basket- ball 9. 48, 49, 84, 171, 176 SARGENT, Doug: Track 10-12, Football 9-12, Indust. Art, Var. 2, 15, 84, 138, 164, 165, 172; 173. SATO, Kiyoshi: Math, FLC, Cross Country 12. 56, 57, 58, 59, 89, 166, 168, 170. SCHOLZ, Bernard: 84, 173. SCHUMAKER, Christian: Basket- ball Manager 12, FLC, Drama, Journalism. 84, 170, 176. SEARS, Jan. 84. SHANK, Mike: Art, FLC, Wrestling 9, Indust. Art. 85, 173. SHULL, Abbe: Pom-pon 10-12, Publications, FBLA, FLC, Var.1 Quill 8 Scroll. 50, 51, 85, 168, 171, 172. SIMPSON, Ron: 85. SKEENS, Kevin: Football 9- 12, Van, Art. 34, 85, 138, V 172. L SMITH, Craig: 85. SMITH, Mary: Home Ec, FTA, Women's Choir 12, Girl's Glee 10. 85, 176. SMITH, Sheryl: DECA, Band 9-12, Pom-pon 9, FTA, Var. 85, 170, 173. SPEARS, Tom: 85. STARK, Doug: Hunting, Indust. Art, FLC, Art. 86, 170. STELLA, Jennifer: Library. 86, 171. STEVENSON, David: FFA, Football 9-12, Wrestling 10, 11; Are, Livestock Judging Team. 86, 138, 172, 175. STIGLER, Lori: Art, Act., Journalism. 25, 86, STOTTLEMYRE, Rob: Baseball 9-12, Hunting, Indust. Art. 86, 157. SULLIVAN, Troy; Football 9- 12, Track 9-12, NBS, Var., FBLA, x sgnior class v1 59, 64, 68, 135 172. sUTCLIFFE, Bob! 10-12, Cross Cc Basketball 9-12 Football 9, Val Art. 55, 86! J TARWATER, Nancy 9, Act., Hon. 1 11,12. 63, 861 TAYLOR, Tricia: FTA, Library,1 11,12; Literarj Att. 10. 86, J TEMPLETON, Din: District Music Drama, Plays. TIEDMAN, Hike: TIPTON, Don: I TOWNSEND, Kath: Women's Choir 3 Chair 12. 63, 176. VALENTINE, Jim: VEACH, Randy: Basoball 9, Ch! 63, 86, 173. 11 WATTS, Dobra: Quill a Scroll, Credence Edito: 11, Art, Act. 171, 176, 177. WILLIAMS, Sand: woon, Michael: WRIGHT, Chris: WYRICK, Rick: 11, Track 12,2 87, 173. YONKMAN, Kim: Choir 12. 87. YOUNG, Brenda: Homecoming Qua 9-11, Art, Hon: tions. 14, 28 172, 174, 176. I, 174. area: Stuco, 171, 175, 177, 33. Wt: 83. mrry: 83, 177, Marching Band 1ncert Band. 83, 83. 1y: PTA, Library, .- ', Women's Choir xoir 12, Mixed 1 63, 83, 168, V .for: Act., Band, ublicacions, Quill '1eador 9-12, Var., . 48, 84, 169, rid: Concert Band Land 11,12; Stuco, 1g 9-12, Baseball iountty 12. 28, 13' .32, 133, 152, 1cy: Art, NHS, 1 Track 10, Basket- 49, 84, 171, 176. ;: Track 10-12, !, Indust. Art, 84, 138, 164, L L. Math, FLC, ' 12. 56, 57, 58, 168, 170. 1rd: 84, 173. ltiStiDO: Basknt- 12, FLC, Drama, 7 84, 170, 176. 84. Art, FLC, Indus: . Art . Pom-pon 10-12 , . FBLA, FLC, Var., L1. 50, 51, , 172. : 85 . i 1: Football 9- :. 34, 85, 138, 85. Home Ec, PTA, r 12, Girl's Cleo 1.: DECA, Band n 9, FTA, Var. 85. Hunting, FLC, Art. 86, ? Lfcr: FBLA, 5 , 171. avid: FFA, 2, Wrestling 10. satock Judging 38, 172, 175. L: Art, Act., 25, 86, Rob: Baseball ;, Indust. Art. 3y; Football 9- 12, NBS, Var., senior class vice-preaident, 59, 64, 68, 138, 165, 166, 172. SUTCLIFFE, Bobby: Basoball 10-12, Cross Country 10-12, Basketball 9-12, Track 9, Football 9, Var., Act. Drama, Art. 55, 86, 157, 172. TARWATER, Nancy: Baskntball 9, Act., Homo Ec, PTA, Choir 11,12. 63, 86, 166. TAYLOR, Tricia: Choir 9, PTA, Library, Woman's Choir 11,12; Literary, Homecoming Att. 10. 86, 170, 176. TEMPLETON, Diana: FBLA, District Music 11, Speech, Drama, Plays. 37, 86, 171. TIEDMAN, Mike: 86. TIPTON, Don: Football 9, 86. TOWNSEND, Kathy: Act., Var., Woman's Choir 9-12, Concert Choir 12. 63, 86, 172, 174, 176. VALENTINE, Jim: 86. VEACH, Randy: Band 9-12, Baseball 9, Chess, Chorus. 63, 86, 173. 174, 176. WATTS, Debra: Journalism, Quill 5 Scroll, Publications, Juniors ALLEN, Debbie: 88, 174. AMENT, Jon: 12, 22, 32, 33, 37, 88, 138, 171, 176, 177. ANDRIST, Sherry: 88. BARNES, Chris: 88. BARNES, Dale: 88, 138, 172. BARNINGHAM, John: 88. BAUM, Tammy: 88, 171. BEARD, Sue: 52, 88, 170, 174, 177. BEARDEN, Kavin: 53, 88, 138, 144, 145, 157, 173. BERRY, Carol: 88, 168, 171, 172, 173. BOHRER, Rusty: 88, 173. HOOKER, Mike: 88. BQWAN, ngid: 56, 88, 166, 170, 173, 174. BREWSTER, Alan: 165, 176. BREWSTER, Janelle: 25, 88, 89, 161, 170, 171, 172, 174, 176. BROKAW, Jerry: 88. BROOKS, Fat: 88, 173. BROWER, Scott: 88. BROWN, Grog: 88, 171. BROWN, Paula: 25, 53, 88, 150, 176. BRYAN, Lisa: 33, 88, 133, 12, 24, 30, Credenca Editor, Woman's ChoirSO, 51, 88, 168, 170, 171, 11, Art, Act. 171, 176, 177. WILLIAMS, Sandy: 86. WOOD, Michael: 15, 63, 87. WRIGHT, Chris: 170. HYRICK, Rick: Cross Country 11, Track 12, Industrial Art. 87, 173. YONKMAN, Kim: Art, Mixed Choir 12. 87. YOUNG, Brenda: Stuco, Var., Homccoming Queen 12, Track 9-11, Art, Hon. Ec, Publica- tions. 14, 28, 68, 75, 171, 172, 174, 176. 30, 33, 86, 174, 176, 177. BRYANT, Karon: 88. BUTTRAM, David: 88. BYRAM, Susan: 51, 88, 168, 178. CALOGNE, Dana: 13, 89, 161, 163, 170, 171, 172. CAMPBELL, Mike: 25, 89, 145, 146, 178. CANTREL, John: 89. CARTER, Don: 89, 165. CAWOOD, Bill: 89. CHAFFIN, Chuck: 177. CLARK, Kim: 89. COBB, Christy: 89, 172, 173. COBB, Marculla: 89, 176. COLBERT, Rally: 89. COLLINS, Chris: 33, 89, 174. COLLINS, Rick: 43, 89, 132, 173. CULLEY, Landa: 110, 174, 176. DAVIS, Knn: 17, 89, 172, 173, 177. DAVIS, Tab: 89. DEAN, Jimmy: 89, 155. DEVILLE, Tommy: 8, 54, 90, 138, 152, 165. DIEFENBACH, Rita: 52, 90. DONAHUE, Shannon: 90. DowNEN, Linda: 90. EMRY, Sheila: 90. ENGBERG, Julia: 90, 172, 173. FERRELL, John: 90, 166, 168, 171. . FINKE, Mike: 36, 37, 90, 96, .1101.111.1172, 173, 177. FORD, Vera: 48, 90, 172, 173, 177. GASTON, Debbie: 90, 174. GILLESPIE, Scott: 90. corms, Robin: 90. GORMAN, Carol: 90. GRAMMATICA, Linda: 90, 170, 176. 43, 89, 176, Student Council: Row l-Mrs. Klein, April Radtke, Dana Ober, Tina Stienke, Tim Olson, Ron Lininger, Mr. Dooley. Row 2-Janelle Harkrader, Stephanie Freer, Debbie Dobson, Roxanne Pardekooper, Terri Sullivan, Heather Raw, Lisa Gagliardi, Brian Smith. Row 3- Kari Teigen,Drenda Young, Sharon Rat- glifft: Gail Huber, David Russback, Rhonda Pakons, Glenn Sanford, Brad par 5. Y.A.C.: Row l-Gail Huber, Amy Dodge, Debbie Hofmann, Don Lininger, Gordie Light, Ron Lininger, Colleen Johnson. Row 2-Tim Olson, Kim Kirk, April Radtke, Tina Kruse, Greg Brown, Glenn Sanford, Bruce Brown, Tammy Knight. Row 3-Kim Rains, Lisa Bryan, Tara Titus, Brenda Tait, Stephani Ellis, Glenetta Inman, David Irvin, Janelle Brewster. Not pictured: Jeff Dean. NHS: Row l-Karen Hendrickson, Suzanne Cooper, Debbie I.5cy, Stephani Freer, Brenda Bremer, Yvonne Lehr, Mrs. Bryan, Rhonda Breedlove, Gail Huber, Donna Light. Row 2-Whitney Wheeler, Ann Maley, Dana Calonge, Mike Vogt, Shawn Dyer, Dana Ober, Tina Stienke, Tim Olson, Craig Lafferty. Row 3-Kevin Mullen, Jeff Dean, Harold Parott, Shelley Littleton, Rhonda Thomason, Ron McKeown, Debbie Watts, Paula Bullard, John Ferrel. Row 4- Tammy Turner, Carol Berry, Tammy Baum, Steve Lowery, Mark Heinzelman, Nancy Russback, Wendy Banard, Jon Ament, Glenn Sanford, Not pictured: Mrs. Metheny, Verna Taylor, Pam Plunkett, Robbie Dobson Jeff Masch, Troy Sullivan, Stephanie LaBoueff. FBLA: Back row-Denise Lewis, Dennis Brewer, Rhonda Landon, Taronda Taylor, Dalynn Taylor, Tricia Ehler, April Radkte. 3rd row-Lisa Gagliardi, Chris L. Miller, Maria Toth, Tammy Turner, Diana Greene, Konya Myer, Carla Rein. 2nd row-Diana Templeton, Jennifer Stella, Kim Flowers, Brenda Bremer, Tina Kruse, Heather Raw, Abbe Shull, Joyce Luhning. Ist row-Ste- phani Freer, Debbie Dobson, Mike Finke, Debbie Lacy, Vicki Hagedorn, Tracy Cochran. Not pictured-Jo Williams, Sandy Carlson, Stephani Root, Jon Ament, Terri Sullivan, Kathy Benefiel, Lisa Reed, Sharon Haberle. GREEN,J1m: GROSSMAN, Tim: 172, 175. GUNTER, Mary: 170, 172. HARKRADER, Clint: 138, 139, 159, 172. HARRIS, Belinda: HARTLEY, Kevin: 170, 172, 173. Marching Band: Front Row: Roxanne Parde- kooper, Maria Toth, Yvonne Lehr, Carol Berry, Lisa Gagliardi, Mary Strobl, Wes Morton, Dorothy Strobl, Kathy Rice, Steve Kitson, Wade Parker, David Russback, Renee Woods, Sherri Jones, Belinda Harris, Bill Cunningham, Rich Linden. Second Row: Crystal Husky, Sandy Barningham, April Radtke, Mary Aldrich, Stephanie Freer, Suzanne Cooper, Dana Ober, Ann Maley, Bull Saunders, Kim Kirk, Sara Al- 'len, Sherri Caddy, Rene Forester, Jeff Mosch, Lesa Breshears, Jocelyn Wills, Mr. Young. Third Row: Debbie Lacy, Susan Allen, Kyle Carpenter, Brian Morris, Clifford Holloway, Shawn Dyer, Jeff Vaters, Mark Kahl, Kevin McCubbins, Glenn Sanford, Tim Parsons, Stacy Leedy, Mike Finke, Dan Lacy, Christie Nichols. Fourth Row: Kim Davis, Sherrie Stan- ley, Kevin Hartley, Steve Dearmont, David Thomas, Vera Ford, Greg Halterman, Randy Woodward, Shelly Littleton, Kari Teigen, Marti Blosser, Valerie Murray, Brenna' Robinson, Kim Hendrickson, Ted Martin. Back Row: Shannon Dyer, Tim Stanley, Don Everhart, Sean McKarnin, Danny Ferrel,Ju1ine Cunning- ham, Rhonda Landon, Debbie Shandy, Barbara Reed, Joe Williams, Christy Cobb, Jay Renfro, Rodney Fields, Rick Deluca, Kerry Powell. 90, 170. KEARNEY, Dean: 92, 138, 173. MCCOY, Darrel: 35, 75, 93. O'KELLY, Stacie: 89, 94. GREEN, Phillip: 101. KITSON, Steve: 92, 172. 173. MCKENZIE, Mike: 93, 138, PARSONS, Tim: 39, 45, 94, CRIMES, Steve: 91. 177. 157, 172, 173, 177. 172, 173, 174, 177. 34,91, 138, KODER, Mike: 92. nchown, Ron: 93, 97, 138, PEARCE, Tammy: 94. KOWALCZK, Cathy: 32, 89, 92, 170, 171, 174. PHILLIPS, Mary: 94, 170, 176. 49, 91, 169, 174. MCLAIN, Nichole: 93, 172, PLUNKETT. Pam: 94. 148. LAFFERTY, Craig: 92, 132, 176, 177. POLLOCK, Stacey: 94. 25, 91, 171, 172. 45, 91, 172, 172, 173. LAWLESS, Gerry: LEE, Delana: 177. LEIBERM, Donna: 92. 176. 32, 91, 138, LANDON , Rhonda: MCLAUGHLIN, Kelly: 18, 94. 25 , PORTER, Terry: 92, 168, 171. MCWILLIAMS, Shannon: 30, 33, 54, 89, 94, 150. 12, 13, 25, 31, 45, 59, 170, 171, 172, 173, 92, 152. MALEY, Ann: 901123, Mark: 94, 176. 94, 145. RAISBECK, Niko: 32, 33, 95, 157, 172, 176, 177. RAW, Hnathcr: 28, 9s, 97, 134, 148, 149, 171, 172, 174. HOLLOWAY, Norman: 91, 172. LIGHT, Gordie: 13, 92, 138, MEIRON, Mitch: 18, 94, 141, REED, Scott: 34, 95, 138, HOLTCAMP, Jeff: 91, 173, 176. 171, 172. 144, 145, 157, 172. 146. HORN, Russell: 91.W LINSCOTT, Nancy: 32, 33, 92, MESSMER, Brenda: 94, 170. RESER, Deanna: 25, 95, 148, HYATT, Charlene: 91. 176, 177. MOCKER, Jeff: 94, 168, 173. 149. 160, Brad: 91. LITTLETON, Shelly: 24, 92, MONTGOMERY, April: 89, 94, REYNOLDS, Mark: 95, 173. IRVIN, Becky: 91, 173. 171, 172, 173. 150, 174. RICE, Kathy: 38, 39, 40, 95, ISEMAN,Cecolia: 91, 134, 170, LOHR, Sabina: 93. MORRIS, Brian: 94, 172, 173, 172, 173, 174, 177. LONEY, David: 34, 93, 138, 177. RIDENOUR, Shawna: 95. JOHNSON, Kim: 58, 91, 172, 152, 172, 175. MOSES, Doug: 94. ROGERS, Rick: 95, 132, 165, LORENCE, April: 93. NICHOLS, Lisa: 94, 176. 172. JOHNSON, Wesley: 91. MCCAULEY. Rick: 93. 165- , NORMAN, Robert: 94. SANFORD, Glenn: 28, 95, 165, JONES. Sherri: 92. 172. 173. MCCAULEY, Sherri: 42. 93. ' OBER, Dana: 29, 45, 94, 167, 168, 171, 172, 173. 170, 174 , 176. Varsity Club: Front Row: Mr. Barbarick, Paul Keller, Kevin Skeens, Scott Livingston, Bobby Sutcliffe, Debbie Hofmann, Tina Kruse, Troy Sullivan, Roxanne Pardekooper, Rhonda Breed- love, Brenda Young, Angie Akins, Kim Dooley, Yvonne Lehr, Bernadette Beaven, Susan Allen. Second Row: Janette Brewster, Becky Brown, Jeanette Harper, Mike Watts, Dana Ober, Gail Huber, Tim Olson, David Sfevenson, Dale Barnes, Mitch Meiron, Marty Tierney, Steve 134, 148, 171, ,72, 173, 177. Tompkins, Mark Wansing. Third Row: Kelly Black, Abbe Shull, Julie Engberg, Tricia Ehler, Dana Cologne, Whitney Wheeler, Tim Gross- man, Tina Steinki, Craig Lafferty, Gordie Light, Clint Harkrader, Mark Files, Randy Oakley, Mike Buffon, Chris Cotton, Tony Ferrari. Fourth Row: Roger Brattin, Tim Spencer, Brent York, Ricky Rogers, Bruce Brown, Brian Smith, Heather Raw, Jennifer Rogers, Tracy Bourland, Sara Amerson, Bobby Mott, Glenn Sanford, SAUNDERS, Bill: 95, 170, 172, Mary Gunter, Tammy Knight, Jeff Beckett. Back Row: David Loney, Stephanie Stroup, Christy Cobb, Kathy Townsend, David Arthur, Nicole McLain, Kim Johnson, Angie Wierman, Norman Holloway, Mike Raisbeck, Randy Woodward, Mike McKenzie, Mike Martin, Don Lininger, Beth Todd, Doug Sargent. 14'; Concert Ba1 Leedy, Ren Stanley, De Cobb, Beckj mon, Shell Blosser, Sh1 Jones, Kim 0nd Row: 1 Crystal H1 Mocker, Ra Hartley, A1 173. SCHOLZ, E112; SCHROER, Lia; SELPH, Rick: SIMPSON, Ron SLOAN, Glenda SLOVER, Eric SMITH, Danny SMITH, Troy: SPEARS, Chucl SPENCER, Tim SPILLS, Germ STANLEY, Shai 172, 173, 177 STEINKE, Tim 134, 148, 14! STOUT, Adam: STOVE, Dawn: STROUP, Stop 132, 133, 16 STUART, Km SULLIVAN, To 59, 96, 97, TAIT, Brenda TAYLOR, Lonn TAYLOR, V. . THIELE, Tam THOMASON, Rh 170, 171, 17 TIERNEY, Mar Industrial ' Anderson, Cobb, Dou Wyrick, Su Bohrer, Jim Row: Mr. E Rich Brum ari Teigen, Marti enna Robinson, rtin. Back Row: , Don Everhart, Juline Cunning- Shandy, Barbara iobb, Jay Renfro, ery Powell. 89, 94. 9, 45, 9a, 77. 94. 94, 170, 176. 9a, 148. 94. a, 176. 94, 145. 32, 33, 95, 77. B, 95, 97, 71, 172, 174. , 95, 138, 25, 95, 148, 95, 173. , 39, 40, 95, 77. : 95. 5, 132, 165, 28, 95, 165, 72, 173. 95, 170, 172, ht, Jeff Beckett. tephanie Stroup, 1d,David Arthur, Angie Wierman, iaisbeck, Randy ,1 Mike Martin, .ug Sargent. Concert Band: Front Row: Kim Davis, Stacy Leedy, Rene Forester, Mary Aldrich, Sherri Stanley, Debbie Lacy, April Radtke, Christy Cobb, Becky Irvin, Michelle Rose, Debbie Har- mon, Shelly Littleton, Kari Teigen, Marti Blosser, Sheryl Smith, Belinda Harris, Sherri Jones, Kim Hendrickson, Lisa Gagliardi. Sec- ond Row: Karen Henrickson, Lisa Breshears, Crystal Huskey, Sandy Barningham, Jeff Mocker, Randy Woodward, Sara Allen, Kevin Hartley, Amy Dodge, Mark Reynolds, Carol Berry, Rhonda Landon, Maria Toth, Randy Veach, Kelly Gunter, Carla Rein, Tracy Bour- land, Julie Hendershot, Libby Sholz, Karen Selph. Third Row: Kyle Carpenter, Susan Allen, Tina Barnard, Valerie Murray, Susie DeBrot, Dana Ober, Stephanie Freer, Suzanne Cooper, Ann Maley, Vera Ford, Kim Kirk, Debbie Kiebler, David Bowen, Mike Buffon, Randy Jones, Chad Jones, Crag Halderman, Jeff Mosch, Yvonne Lehr, Robbie Parrott, Fourth ,. Row: Shawn Dyer, Steve Dearmont, Brian Mori' ris, Melvin Bradley, Randy Oakly, Kevin Bear- den, Clifford Holloway, Glenn Sanford, Kevin McCubbins, Bill Saunders, Mark Kahl, Gail Huber, Mike Finke, David Thomas. Fifth Row: Dean Kearney, Steve Kitson, Mike McKenzie, Michelle Vancil, David Russback, Julie Eng- berg, Bill Cunningham, Steve Tompkins, Wade Parker, Lisa Schroer, Rene Woods, Kathy Rice, Dan Lacy, Sherri Caddy, Jay Renfro, Tim Par- sons. .1 1 244.1 m 1:...1 173. SCHOLZ, Elizabeth: 95, 173. SCHROER, Lisa: 95, 173. SELPH, Rick: 95. SIMPSON, Ron: 95. SLOAN, Glenda:95, 168, 174. SLOVER, Eric: 25, 95, 145. SMITH, Danny: 95, 173. SMITH, Troy: 94, 95, 173. SPEARS, Chuck: 96. SPENCER, Tim: 96, 172, 175. SPILLS, Gerard: 96. STANLEY, Sherri: 96, 170, 172, 173, 177. STEINKE, Tina: 28, 29, 96, 134, 148, 149, 171, 172, 178. STOUT, Adam: 96. STOWE, Dawn: 96, 176. STROUP, Stephanie: 31, 96, 132, 133, 161, 172, 176. 172. TITUS, Tara: 89, 96, 171, 176, 177. TODD, Both: 14, 22, 32, 97, 169, 172, 174, 176, 177, 178. TOMPKINS, Steve: 97, 138, 142, 159, 172, 173. TOTTEN, Sholly: 97, 174, 176. TURNER, Tammy: 97, 171, 176. VANCIL, Michelle: 97, 173. VOGT, Mike: 97, 145, 171. WAGGONER, Barbara: 89, 97. WALLER, Leticia: 97. WASHER, Ron: 97, 175. WATTS, Michael: 34, 97, 145, 155, 166, 172, 175. WHEELER, Whitney: 12, 97, 171, 172. WIERMAN, Angie: 33, 97, 170, 172, 174. 1 SophOmores ALDRICH, Mary: 98, 170, 172, -173. ALLEN, Debbie: 98. ALLEN, Sara: 98, 137, 150, 172, 173. . AMERSON, Sara: 98, 132, 133, 148, 161, 162, 170, 172. ANDRES, Andrea: 98, 168, 170, 174. ANDRIST, David: 98. BAILEY, Andrea: 38, 40, 98, 102, 168, 170, 177. BAIN, Cindy: 98, 170. BAKER, Paula: 98. BARCUS, William: 98, 173. BARNARD, Tina: 98, 173. BARNES, Kristina: 98, 137, 155. BLOESSER, Marti: 98, 170, 172, 173. BOURLAND, Tracy: 98, 99, 102, 169, 172, 173. BRACKHAN , Jayleen: 98 . BRADLEY, Mhlvin: 138, 173. BRAMELL, David: 98. BRATTIN, Rogor: 98, 138, 142, 152, 154, 155, 165. BRENT, John: 48, 98. BRESHEARS, Lesa: 99, 172, 173, 174. r. BREWER, John: 99, 173. BROWN, Becky: 33, 99, 160, 166, 170, 172. BROWN, Bruce: 12, 38, 39, 99, 100, 101, 170, 171, 172, 177. STUART, Kanny: 96. SULLIVAN, Terri: 28, 49, 59, 96, 97, 169, 171, 178. TAIT, Brenda: 96, 171, 174. TAYLOR, Lonnie: 96. 175. TAYLOR, Verna: 96, 173. THIELE, Tammi: 96, 134. THOMASON, Rhonda: 39, 96, 170, 171, 174. TIERNEY, Marcy: 96, 38, 157, 172, 173. Industrial Arts: Front Row: Rod Fields, Mike Anderson, Jeff Taylor, Eric Larson, Christy Cobb, Doug Sargent, Chris Erickson, Rick Wyrick, Suzanne Cooper, Alan Jones, Rusty Bohrer, Jim Thomas, Dan Ridenhour. Second Row: Mr. Erikson, Ted Bowen, Kent Friedhof, Rich Brumbaugh, Tracy Gibbs, Jeff Stroup, WILCOX, David: 38, 39. WILLIS, Kathy: 60, 97, 176. WILSON, Doona: 33, 174. WINCHEL, Randy: 97, 173, WOODS, Rance: 24, 39, 97, 172, 173, 178. WOODWARD, Randy: 97, 132, 150, 174. 172, 173. 173. 138, 146, 172. BIXLEY, Joffroy: Sean Martin, Chris D. Miller, John Bain, Rick Cahill, David Mackedanz, Rick Culley, Randy Winchell, Danny Smith, Tim Pruitt. Third Row: Mr. Arnall, Butch Hestand, Scott Hamp- ton, Brenda Deckard, Teri Bennett, Verna Tay- lor, Bill Barcus, Jeff Holtcamp, Jim Allen, Phil Gramatica, Troy Smith, Tom Perdee, Mike 4mwwswrw7'wwww . , ., BARNINGHAM , Sandra : BARTON, Grog: 98, 155, 166, BROWN, Duane: 99, 155. BROWN, Laurie: 99, 165. BROYLES, Kolly: 99. BRUMBAUGH, Debbie: 99. 98, 168, BUFFON, Mike: 99, 138, 173, BECKETT, Jeff: 12, 20, 98, 174, CAMPBELL, Angela: 99, 170, BERNARD, Tina: 48, 49. 174. BISHOP, Diana: 98, 102, 177. 98, 105, CARPENTER, Kyla: 99, 170, 172, 173, 174. Fleming, Phil Hime. Fourth Row: Mr. Robin- son, Pat Brooks, John Brewer, Dan Casey, Shawn Junkin, Frank Sample, Brad Sparks, Darren Stark, David Smith, Boby Sheets, Mike Shank, Jeff Hock, John Swayne, Bernard Sholz, Greg Barton, Brian Smith. BUFFA, Angela: 99, 170, 174. Concert Choir: lst row-Marie Toth, Debbie Dobson, Tammy Roberts, Chris Cotton, Mark Files, Curt Houchen, Jeff Mosch, George Gurnett, Ed Fleming, Eric Parrot. 2nd row-Kathy Willis, Mary Strobl, Andrea Andreas, Sarah Amer- son, Sue Beard, Shelly Totten, Rita Davids, Nancy Tarwater, Dorothy Strobl, Samantha Spencer, Rene Forrester, Shawn Dyer, Mr. Orr, Vicki Bishop, Kathy Towsend, Landa Culley, Sherri McCulley, Angel McMahan, Rhonda Thoma- son, Lesa Breshears, Kris Barnes, David Bowen, Randy Veach, Rick Linden. 4th row-Beth Todd, Johna Dean, Glenda Sloan, Dena Fuston, Wes Morton, Tim Parsons, Kathy Rice, Kyle Carpenter, Raymond Lewis, Tim Parsons, Mike Buffen, Ron McKeown. Not pictured-Chuck Chaffin, Richard Collins, Sam Wyman, Barbara Jones. Home-Ec: Back row-Carol Hartley, Kris Shollenberger, Julie Slover, Joyce Vechnak, Debbie Llyod, Tracy Howard, Lisa Galeassi, Chris Gnerkew, Janelle Harkrader, Sherri Gilford, Glenetta Inman, Linda LeMasters, Susan Hagedorn, Tammi Vaters, Tracy Shelley, Lori Hendron, 4th row- Janelle Brewster, Bren- da Tait, Debbie Gqucon, April Montgomery, Debbie Allen, Debbie Scruggs, Angie Campbell, Kathy McKeown, Vickie Chaves, Julie Cunningham, Rhonda Trueblood, Jenny King, Debbie Brumbaugh, 3rd row-Angie Wier- man, Chris Collins, Deena Wilson, Cathy Kowlackz, Wendy Leonard, Angela Buffa, Carla Martin, Kim Thiele, Valerie Murray, Michelle Row, Jackie Tange- man, Lisa Stone, Mary Dean, Sheila Frye, Julie Wheeler, 2nd row-Dana Ca- longe, Lisa Bryan, Angie Aikens, Brenda Young, Gail Huber, Jina Calderas, Rita Davids, Nancy Tarwater, Shannon Ridenhour, Julie Hendershot, Markie Hessefort, Stephanie Bullard, Tiffany Davenport, lst row-Heather Raw, Terry . , DeVille, Angie Phelps, Larry Rains, Paul Keller, Kari Teigen, Tracy Hausey, Cindy Roberts, Chris Hey, Michal Smith, Daphne Speck, Kim Houghtoh, Susan Terrel. Not pictured-Becky Violet, Shannon McWilliams, Stephanie Root, Michelle Vancil, Vicki Hofmann, Kris Harper, Carol German, Matt Meiron, Alisa Smith, Rita Davids, Kim Shrewsberry, Kathy Adams, Jay Brack- man, Cindy Rowlett, Jeff Beckett, Pam Plunkett. Freshmen Band: Front row-Traci Caldern, Rhonda Trueblood, Christy Ni- chols, Julie Cunningham, Kim Robins, Mark Mechcon, Sarabeth Webb, Bar- bara Jones, Shannon Dyer, Sean McKarin. 3rd row-David Irving, Danny Ferrel, Rodney Fields, Kerry Powell, Kim Hunter, Janelle Harkrader, Laurie Rice, Russell Miller, Rick Deluka, Scott LaVallee, Brenna Robinson, Ted Martin, Back row-Sean Martin, Joe Williams, Kim Rains, Scott Edelman, Brian Woodfine, Brad Thompson, Barbara Reed, Debbie Shandy, Joey Calonge, Howard McDonald, Rick Linden, Mary Strobl, Dorothy Strobl, Wes Morton, Matt Colbern. 1747Index CARTER , DOug : CASON , Dellada : CHRISMAN, Lloyd: CHRISTY, Kovin: 99. 99, 170. 100. 100, 104, 104, 138, 146, 159. COLLINS, Rusty: 100, 132. COOPER, Jeff: 100. CORBIN, Jeff: 100, 138. COX, Michelle: 48, 49, 100, 169, 170. CUNNINGHAM, B111: 100, 172, 173, 177. DEARMONT, Stove: 100, 168, 172, 173, 174, 177. DEBROT , Susie: 169, 170, 173. DEVILLE , Terry: 48, 49, 100, 13, 100, 138, 167, 165, 174. DICK, Loigh: DOBSON, Debbie: 100. 28, 36, 37, 48, 100, 101, 165, 169, 171, 174. DODGE, Amy: 24, 100, 171,173. DOOLEY, Kelly: 59, 100, 150, 170. EHLER, Tricia: 100, 161, 168, 171, 172. ELLEMAN, Curt: 100. ERWIN, Tammy: 100. EVERHART, Brian: 100, 138. FELLERS, Larry: 100, 177. FILES, Mark: 100, 138, 139, 142, 146, 165, 167, 170, 174, 178. FINDLEY, Rod: 152. 71, 101, 107, FLEMING, Ed: 101, 174. FLOWERS, Kevin: 100, 138, 142, 152. FORREST, Renee: 100. FRANCIS, Aaron: 100. FRANKE, Darryl: 101. FREER, Cheryl: 101, 150, 170. FUSTON, Deena: 107, 168. GADDY, Sherry: 101, 172, 173. GALEASSI, Chris: 101, 150. GANADEN, Joff: 146, 159. GARY, Kurt: GORDON, John: GREENE, Diana: 136, 137, 161, CRIMES, Heath: GUNTER, Kelly: 101, 138, 142, 101. GILLESPIE, Terry: 101, 138, 142. 101, 14, 48, 101, 171. 101. 101, 173. 38, 4o, HESTON, David: 102, 173. HEY, Chris: 16, 102, 137, 169, 174. HOCK, Joff: 102, 173, 177. REINHART, Kara 170, 177. REISINGER, Sha RHODES, Rhonda HOLLOWAY, Clifford: 102, 172' RICHTER, Dart; 173. RIDENOUR, Dan: HUGE, John: 102. RIEKEN, David: HUSKEY, Crystal: 102, 172, RITTER, Linda: 173. ROACH, Steve: JONES, Chad: JONES, Joff: 103, 155, 173. 103, 138, 155, 158, 159. JONES, Randy: 103, 138, 171 KAHL, Mark: 103, 107, 172, 173, 177. KIBLER, Debbio: 169, 173, 177. 49, 99, 103, 103, 171, l 1 ROBERTS, Cindy ROMIG, Lloyd: ROOT, Stephani 105, 168, 170. ROSE, Mischelh 173, 174. ROWLETT, Cindy RUSOW, Carla: KIRK, Kim: 48, SAMPLE, Al: 1 172, 173, 177. SAUNDERS, Mike KITSON, Ginger: 103. SCHLAGLE, Sher: KNIGHT, Scan: 103. SCHUMACHER, Tm KNIGHT, Tammy: 103, 134, 148, 171, 172. KUNS, Phil: 102, 103, 159. LACY, Dan: 103, 172, 173. LARSON, Eric: 103, 173. LEONARD, Wendy: 103, 174. LEWIS, Denise: 39, 41, 101, 103, 102, 170, 171. LINK, Paul: 85, 103, 107, 155. LINK, Pat: LIVINGSTON, Todd: 85, 103, 155. 53, 103, SCRUGS, Debbie SELPH, Karen: SHEETS, Robert SMITH, Brian: 138, 142, 155, 173. SMITH, David: SPAINHOUR, Mel SPARKS, Brad: 138, 146, 165, SPENCER, Saman 40, 41, 105, 1 138, 146, 166, 176, 177. STARK, Darren: LLOYD, Michclloz 103- 176. STOHR, Jim: h LUCAS, Gcno: 103. , STOUT, Adam: LUHNING, Joyce: 103, 171. SWAYNE, John: MCCOY, Tammy: 103. SWENSON, Chery: MCCUBBINS, Kevin: 38, 40, 103, 170, 172, 173, 177. MCDONALD, Ginger: 103, 161. MACKEDANZ, Danny: 102, 103, 107, 155. MARTIN, Carla: 168, 174. MEYER , Konia : 104, 168, 170, MOORE, Rhonda: 176. MOTT , Bobby: 165, 172. MULLEN, Patty: 104. MURRAY, Valerie: 104, 151, 163, 172, 173, 174. 50, 51, 103, 37, 50, 51, 171, 178. 40, 104, 104, 138, GURNETT, George: 43, 100, 101, 105, 168, 170, 174. HAEBERLE, David: 39, 101, 170. HALTERMAN, Grog: 101, 172, 173. , HAMPTON, Debbie: 102, 137, 173. HARPER, Jaanette: 33, 102, 137, 150, 161, 170, 172. HARPER, Kristine: 102, 150, 161. HARTLEY, Joff: 102, 146, 159. HAUSER, Tracy: 102. HEINTZELMAN, Jeff: 102. uzunaasnor, Julie: 102, 173, 174. uannnxcxsou, Kim: 102, 145, 172, 173. NICHOLS, Jeff: 39, 41, 105, 170. OAKLEY, Randy: 33, 74, 99, 104, 106, 138, 145, 151, 169, 170, 172, 173. OWEN, Kendra: 104, 170. PARKER, Wade: 104, 172, 173. PARRISH, Danica: 104. ' PARROTT, Robbie: 104, 173, 175. PERDEE, Tim: 104. PHELPS, Angie: 33, 104, 1 170. PLUMB, Wlater: 104, 138. POWELL, Joyce: 40, 104, 170- RADTKE, April: 12, 24, 28, 29, 52, 53, 104, 171, 172, 173, 178. RALSTON, Randy: REED, Lisa: REIN, Carla: 104, 169, 171, 21, 104. 37, 104, 170. 13, 37, 48, 41 173, 178. 1 .: 102, 173. 16, 102, 137, REINHART , Karen: 170, 177. REISINGER, Sharon: RHODES, Rhonda: 102, 104, 104. .02, 173, 177. 104. .fford: 102, 172, RICHTER, Darren: 104. RIDENOUR, Dan: 104, 173. 102. RIEKEN, David: 105. :31: 102, 172, RITTER, Linda: 105. ROACH, Steve: 105, 157. 103, 155, 173. ROBERTS, Cindy: 105, 174. 103, 138, 155, j ROMIG, Lloyd: 105. ROOT, Stephanie: 33, 51, : 103, 138, 173. 0 105, 168, 170. 103, 107, 172, 5 ROSE, Mischelle: 105, 161, 173, 174. La: 49, 99, 103, ROWLETT, Cindy: 105. 7. RUSOW, Carla: 105. 48, 103, 171, SAMPLE, A1: 105. ,. SAUNDERS, Mike: 105. It: 103. SCHLAGLE, Sherri: 105. : 103, SCHUMACHER, Toni: 105. y: 103, 134, 148, SCRUGS, Debbie: 105, 174. . SELPH, Karen: 173. 102, 103, 159. 9 SHEETS, Robert: 105, 173. 103, 172, 173. : 103, 173. SMITH, Brian: dy: 103, 174. 173. .: 39, 41, 101, SMITH, David: 105, 173. o, 171. SPAINHOUR, Malinda: 105. 85, 103, 107, SPARKS, Brad: 53, 102, 105, 138, 146, 165, 171, 173. 85, 103, 155. SPENCER, Samantha: 38, 39, Todd: 53, 103, 40, 41, 105, 174, 176, 177. 6, 176, 177. STARK, Darren: 105, 173. 11.: 103- 176. STOHR, Jim: 105. 103. . STOUT, Adam: 154, 155. ca: 103, 171. 1 SWAYNE, John: 105, 173. ,: 103. SWENSON, Charyl: 105, 170. Kevin: 38, 40, ,9 '2, 173, 177. .nger: 103, 161. 1anny: 102, 103, La: 50, 51, 103. a: 37, 50, 51, 70, 171, 178. la: 40, 104, : 104, 138, ty: 104. aria: 104, 161, 73, 174. ff: 39, 41, 33, 74, 99: dy: 145 , 151, 169 , 38, 73. a: 104, 170. a: 104, 172, 173. . nice: 104. ' bbie: 104, 173. : 104. 1:: 33, 104, 104, 138. cc: 40, 104, 170- 11: 12, 24, 28, 104, 171, 172. ct: ndy: 21, 10.4 . 37, 104, 170. ; 13, 37, 48, 49, ,71, 173, 178. , 102, 105, 107, 138, 142, 155, 165, 171, 172, TABOR, Scott: 38, 39, 40, 41, 105, 168, 170, 177. TAIT, Darrell: 106. TANGEMAN, Jackie: 106, 174. TAYLOR, Dalynn: 176. TAYLOR, Joff: TEIGEN, Kari: 171, 173. TELFOR, Karonda: THIELE, Kelly: 106. THIELE, Kim: 106. THOMAS, David: 106, 172, 173. THOMAS, Jim: 106, 152, 173, 174. TODD, Androa: TOTH, Maria: 172, 173, 174. TOTTY, Teresa: ULSH, Eugenia: VATERS, Jeff: 133, 165. VECHNECK, Joyce: WALLACE, Shawn: 107, 132. WANSING, Mark: 107, 146, 172. WASHERCHECK, John: 107. WHITE, Tim: 107. WIERMAN, Ronald: WILLS, Jocelyn: 162, 163, 172. WINCHEL, Gary: 159. WILSON, Niko: 107. WOOD, Blane: 107. WOOD, Pat: 107. WRIGHT, Suzy: 107. WYMAN, Danny: 107. 106, 171, 106, 173. 106, 172, 106. 106. 106, 165, 171, 106. 106. 104, 106, 132, 168. 107, 166. 107, 161, 107, 154, 155, Vo-Tech: Back Row-David Inman, Darrel McCoy, Ron Wasmer, Randy Win- chel, Tim Spenser, Pam McCrary, Bobbie Hendron, Bernadette Beaven, Tim Grossman, David Loney, Kevin Flowers, Mike Watts, Third Row-John Corbit, David McCune, Sharon Ratcliffe,,D8vid Stevenson, Robbie Gillespie, Brad Igo, Rick Cahill, David Macedanz, Kim Clark, Donna Leiber, Second row-Mike Booker, John Myrick, Robbie Parrot, Jimmy Dean, Harold Parrott, Darrin Stark, Chris Barnes, Scott Reed. First row-Danny Smith, Wayne Findley, Lisa Brown, Lee Gates, John Cantrel, Jeff Dean, Terry Porter, Wesley Johnson, Rod Findley, Dana 'Junkin. .1 Art Club: Back row-Scott York, Eric Kleinsorge, John Brent, Debbie Scruggs, Angie Phelps, Nancy Linscott, Deena Wilson, Cathy Kowalczk, Chris Miller, John Bain, Darren Sargent, Todd Owens. Second row-Shawn Jones, Kevin Worthley, Tab Davis, Diana Greene, Susie DeBort, Rita Diefenbach, Roxanne Pardekooper, Dale Barnes, Paula Bishop, Terri Bennett, Verna Taylor, Front row-Mrs. Akins, Mrs. Myers, Kim Yonkman, Tammy Knight, Sharon Rat- Cliffe, Lisa Nichols, Brenda Deckard, Debbie Keays, Nancy Russback. Freshman Choir: First Row-Debbie Wilson, David Templeton, Mark Mesch- con, Ron Lininger, Leanna Davis, Lisa Stone, Mary Dean, Sheila Frye. Second row-Lisa Combs, Laura Andrews, Gennie Strader, Howard McDonald, Markie Hessefort, Angie Glover, Susan Terrel, Third row-Robert Warden, Diana Reed, Debbie Washecheck, April McCoy, Jeff McCoy, Eddie Woodward, Ken Baum, Russ Hammontree. Back Row-Mr. Orr, Kim Rains, Tracy Shelly, Julie Wheeler, Lisa Galessi, James Dooley, Angie Owens, Laurie Rice, Brian Parrot. I ndex7175 m: - 1 Girls Choir: Front Row-Tammy Roberts, Tricia Taylor, Kathy Townsend, Christine Shumaker, Janelle Brewster, Dawn Stowe, Linda Gramattica, Nan- cy Tarwater, Rita Davids, Second Row-Angel McMahon, Shelly Totten, Mary Smith, Vickie Bishop, Toni Shumaker, Paula Brown, Angie Wierman, Tara Titus, Marcella Cobb, Kathy Willis, Third Row4Nicole McClain, Rhonda Moore, Michelle LLoyd, Dalynn Taylor, Landa Culley, Mr. Orr, Sherrie MacCauley, Samantha Spencer, Tammy Turner. Not Pictured-Cecilia Iseman, Jayleen Brackman, Andrea Baily, Debbie Allen, Tammy Pierce, Julie Engberg, Denise Lewis, Leanne Baker, Stacey Pollak, Charlene Hyatt, Robin Coins, Sharon Radtcliff, Mary Phillips, Carol Owens. Mens Choir: Back Row-Randy veach, Jeff Holtcamp, Todd Livingston, Alan Brewster, Kenny Baum, Middle Row-Mr. Orr, Eric Parrot, Chuck Chaffin, Dennis Brewer Front row-West Morton, Brian Parrott, Mark Porter, Shawn Dyer, Kevin Mullen, Not Pictured-Rick Collins, Kioyoshi Sato, Norman Holloway. Publications: Row 1-Abbe Shull, Yvonne Lehr, Debbie Lacy, Jennifer Rogers, Debbie Watts. Row Z-Lisa Bryan, Tim Olson, Scott Livingston, Vickie Hage- dorn, Linda Newman, Rhonda Breedlove, Brenda Young. Row 3-Karen Hen- drickson, Ann Maley, Mary Phillips, Lisa Nichols, Stephanie Stroup, Nancy Russback. Journalism 11: Row l-Mike Raisbeck, Jon Ament, Nancy Linscott, Lisa Bryan, Lisa Nichols. Row 2-Beth Todd, Linda Newman, Debbie Watts, Jennifer Rogers. ADAMS , Kathy: 108. ANDREWS , Laura : 108 . ANTRIM, Danny: ARMINTROUT , Eric : ASH, LaVonna: BACCA, Jeff: 108, 155. 108, 155. 42, 108, 168. 108. 173, 174. FREER, David: 1 FRIEDHOF , Kent : 43. 110, 173. FRYE, Sheila: 110, 174. FUSTON, Dana: 55, 110, 170, 17 GALEASSI, Lisa: 39, 50, 51, 4. 110, 174. BAPTISTA, Richard: 108. BAUM, Ken: 108, 155, 166, 176. BELL, Steven: BENNETT, Raymond: 108, 132, 152. 108. GEORGE, Bill: 110. GIANNATTEO, GinaL 110. GIBBS, Tracy: 110, 173. BEYERS, Patrick: 108, 143. BIRKETT, Fred: 155. BOOKER, Sandi: BOWEN, Ted: BREMER, Brian: 147. 166. BREWSTER , E1113: 147. BRONSON, Cheryl: BROWN, Lora: BRUEGGE, Chris: BRUMBAUGH, Richard: 173, 174. BULLARD, Stephanie: BUXTON, John: BUXTON, Julie: CALDERAS , .1 11m : CALDERON, Tracy: 174. CALONGE, Jocy: 174. CANADA, Lori: CARUTHERS, Chr 174. CASON, Roy: 3 CHAFIN, Tony: CHANSLOR, Vivi 174. CHAVES, Vicki: COBB, Dena: 1 COBERN, Matt: 168. COMBS, Lisa: COPELAND, Gary COX, Sonya: 1 CREEL, Elizabeth: CULLEY, Shanna 133, 161, 174. CUNNINGHAM, Ch 174. DAVENPORT, Tif 137, 151, 174. DAVIS, Curt: DAVIS, LceAnn: DEAN, Johnna: DEAN, Joyce: DEAN, Mary: 1 174. DELUCA, Rick: 170, 172, 174. DOOLEY, Jamie: DYER, Shannon: 174, 177. ECKLES, Jimmy: EDDLEMAN, Scot 108, 142, 108. 108, 173. 108, 143, 108, 143, 108. 108. 108, 159. 108, 108, 174. 41, 108. 108. 108, 174. 109, 170, 109, 166, 109. isty: 109, 161, 7. 107, 159. an: 109, 161, 109, 174. 09, 161. 40, 41, 109, 109. : 109. 09. 109. : 109, 132, ristinn: 109, fany: 110, 136, 110, 166. 110, 170. 110, 169, 174. 110, 151. 10, 151, 161, 110, 132, 166, 110. 110, 168, 172, 110. t: 110, 174. ELLIS, Stephanie: 110, 137, 151, 171, 174. ENGLISH, Larry: 110, 143. ENGLISH, Susan: 110. EVERHART, Don: EVERMAN, Don: 56, 172, 174. 73. FERARRI, Matt: 110, 152. FERREL, Dan: 110, 172, 174. FIELDS, Rodney: 110, 172, GIEBLER, Darren: 110, 111, 143, 158, 159. CLOVER, Angie: 111. GNEFKOW, Christine: 174. GOADE, Karen: GOWING, Kris: GREGG , Arlin: HAAS, Otto: HAGEDORN , Susan: 174. 111, 111. 111. 111, GUILFORD, Sherri: 143, 155. 155. 111, 174. 111, 161, HAMMONTREE, Ruse: 111, 155. HARKRADER, Janallo: 28, 103, 1n,1n,1n,1m. HARPER, Rally: 112, 143. HARTLEY, Carol: 174. HASTON, Jim: 11 HATFIELD, Denisc: HENDON, Lori: 1 161, 163, 174. HESS, Gail: 111 HESSEFORT , Marku: HIME, Phil: 173. HOFMANN, Vici: HOLLOWAY, Mark: HOUCHEN, Curt: 147, 159, 174. HOUGHTON, Khm: 168, 174. HOWARD , Tracy: HUGGINS, Tracy: HUNTER, Kim: 14 137, 151, 174. INMAN, Glenetta: 174. IRVIN, David: 1 JOHNSON, Dwane: JONES, Barbara: JONES, Kaith: 174. JONES, Shawn: 4 112, 132, 155. JONES, Shelly: JUNKIN, Shawn: 54, 107, 111, 55, 111, 151 1, 170. 111, 161. 11, 137, 151, , 169. 112, 174. 112, 166, 112, 157. 112, 155, 109, 112, 50, 51, 112, 112, 174. 112. , 53, 112, 112, 171, 12, 155, 171. 112. 39, 112, 174 112, 143, 166, 9, 107, 110, 112, 174. 112, 173. KING, Jenny: 112, 161, 163, 170, 174. KIRBY, Roslyn: 112, 170. KLEINSORGE, Eric: 11:, 159. KLINGE, Scan: 113. KNIGHT, Mark: 113, 147. KUYKENDALL, Heath: 108, 111 143, 147, 166. LAMKIN, Connie: 113. LAVALEE, Scott: 113, 147, 174. LEEDY, Lennie: 113, 174. LEMASTERS, Linda: 113, 161, 163, 174. LEONARD, Aaron: 113, 143. LEWIS, Raymond: 113, 174. LUDDEN, Chris: 113, 143, 147. LLOYD, Debbie: 174. LINDEN, Richard: 172, 174. LININGER, Ron: 113, 152, 155, 1 MCANINCH, stin: MCCALE, Ronald: 155. MCCOY, April: 1 MCCOY, Jeff: 39 MCDONALD, Howard MCKARNIN, Sean: 174. MCKEOWN, Kathy: 174. MARTIN, Robert: MARTIN, Scan: 1 155, 159, 173, 1 MARTIN, Ted: 11 174. MARTIN, Wayna: MESCHON, Mark: 177. MILLER, Russell: 166, 174. MITCHELL, Jim: MONTEIL, Joe: 1 MORTON, Was: 39 170, 172, 174, l MURPHY, Gene: 1: NICHOLS, Christh NORMAN, Kevin: . NUGENT, Carl: L NULL, Leslie: 1 OWEN, Angie: 114 OWEBS, Todd: 15 PARROTT, Brian: BECK, John: 114 POE, Matt: 56, L 166. POWELL, Kerry: 174. QUEST, Brad: 11 166. RAINS, Kim: 115 161, 171, 174. REED, Barbara: REED, Diana: REIMAN, Steve: RENSHAW, Gary: RICE, Laurie: 1 RIDENAUR, Shannm ROBERTS, Toni: I ROBINS, Kim: 11 ROBINSON, Brenna 174. 11 . ROGERS, Paul: 1 ROMIG, Randy: 1 RYAN, Tonya: 11 SAMPLE, Frank: ' SARGENT, Darren: 159. SHANEY, Debbie: SHELLEY, Traci: 174. SHOLLENBERGER, K1 151, 174. SHREWSBURY, Kim: 178. SHROUT, Kathy: SIMPSON, David: SLOVER, Julie: 1 161, 174. SMITH, Shelly: 1 SPECK, Daphne: J d: 143. 1 out: 110, 173. 1 a: 110, 174. 1 a: 39, 50, 51, I o, 174. I 13a: 110, 174. 1: 110. GinaL 110. y: 110, 173. .rren: 110, 111, .59. :1e: 1 111. l tristine: 1 111, m: 111. 1 La: 111. Ln: 111, 155. Bharriz 111, 174. - 143, 155. Susan: 111, 161, , Russ: 111, 155. Janello: 28, 103, 171, 174. 11y: 107, 111, 1:01: 55, 111, 151, n: 111, 170. Doniscz 111, 161. :1: 111, 137, 151.1 174. 111, 169. Markio: 112, 174. 54, 112, 166, , 112, 157. 112, 155, 109, 112, 1C1: Mark: urt: 174. Kim: 50, 51, 112, icy: 112, 174. racy: 112. n: 14, 53, 112, 174. netta: 112, 171, 1d: 112, 155, 171. wane: 112. bara: 39, 112, 174. :h: 112, 143, 166, wn: 49, 107, 110, 155. 11y: 112, 174. awn: 112, 173. y: 112, 161, 163, 112, 170. 112, 159. lyn: , Eric: an: 113. rk: 113, 147. , Heath: 108, 113, 166. nnie: cott: 113. 113, 147, 113, 174. 113, 161, nie: Linda: 113, 143. 113, 174. 113, 143, aron: mond: r18: 3 MARTIN, Scan: 2 PARROTT, Brian: SPECK, Daphne: LLOYD, Debbie: 113, 161, 174. LINDEN, Richard: 113, 166, 172, 174. LININGER, Ron: MCANINCH, Kavin: MCCALE, Ronald: 155. MCCOY, April: 113. MCCOY, Jeff: 39, 114. MCDONALD, Howard: 174. MCKARNIN, Sean: 114, 172, 174. MCKEOWN, Kathy: 174. MARTIN, Robert: 113. 113, 143, 114, 169, 143. 155, 159, 173, 174. MARTIN, Ted: 113, 147, 172, 174. MARTIN, Wayne: MESCHON, Mark: 177. MILLER, Russell: 166, 174. MITCHELL, Jim: MONTEIL, Joe: 114. MORTON, Was: 39, 40, 114, 170, 172, 174, 176, 177. MURPHY, Geno: NICHOLS, Christie: NORMAN, Knvin: 114. NUGENT, Carl: 114. NULL, Leslie: 114. OWEN, Angie: 114. OWERS, Todd: 15, 114, 178. 56, 114. 114, 166. 56, 114, 143, 113. 114, 143, 114. PECK, John: POE, Matt: 166. POWELL, Kerry: 174. QUEST, Brad: 166. RAINS, Kim: 115, 132, 133, 161, 171, 174. REED, Barbara: REED, Diana: REIMAN, Steve: RENSHAW, Gary: 115, 172, 1M,1m,1m, 115, 172. 115, 160. 115. RICE, Laurie: 115, 174. RIDENAUR, Shannon: 115, 174. ROBERTS, Toni: 115. ROBINS, Kim: 115, 137, 174. ROBINSON, Brenna: 115, 172, 174. ROGERS, Paul: 115. ROMIG, Randy: 115. RYAN, Tonya: 115. SAMPLE, Frank: 115, 173. SARGENT, Darren: 115, 147, 159. SHANEY, Debbie: 172, 174. SHELLEY, Traci: 115, 169, 174. SHOLLENBERGER, Kristi: 116, 151, 174. ' SHREWSBURY, Kim: 53, 116, 178. SHROUT, Kathy: 116, 170. SIMPSON, David: 166. SLOVER, Julie: 116, 151, 161, 174. SMITH, Shelly: 116. 108, 116, 28, 101, 108, 113, 152, 155, 166, 171, 177. 113, 143, 154, 42, 168, 174, 114, 143, 155. 114, 172. 108, 115, 143. 174. SPENCER, Brian: SPIRK, Julie: 116, 143. 40, 41, 116, 170, 177. STANLEY, Tim: 116, 165, 170, 172. STONE, Lisa: 174. STRADER, Ganio: STROBL, Dorothy: 170, 172, 174. STROBL, Mary: 172, 174. STROUP, Jeff: TATE, Donnie: TAYLOR , Kathy: TAYLOR, Terra: TEMPLETON, David: TERRELL, Susan: THOMAS, Paul: THOMASON, Brad: 174. TIPTON, Cindy: 116. TRUEBLOOD, Rhonda: 161, 174. TURNER, Alicia: VATERS, Tammy: 169, 174. VECHNAK, Joyce: 174. VIOLETT, Bucky: WARDER, Robert: 166. WASHECHECK, Dobra: 117. WATSON, Datrnn: 117, 166. WATSON, Tony: 117. WEBB, Saraboth: 117, 137, 151, 161, 174. WELBORN, Stove: WHEELER, Julio: WILLIAMS, Joe: 16,1n,1M. WILLIS, Knith: WILLIS, Scott: 147, 165, 166. WILSON, Dabbie: 117. WOODFINE, Brian: 53, 117, 143, 147, 159, 174. WOODWARD, Eddy: 117. WORTHLY, Kevin: 15, 117. YONKMAN, Michelle: 52, 117. YORK, Scott: 117, 132, 133, 166. 116, 161. 116, 161, 116, 170, 116, 132, 173. 116. 116. 116. 43, 116. 116, 174. 116, 155. 147, 159, 137, 116, 161. 48, 116, 51, 117, 117. 117, 143, 117, 155. 117, 174. 37, 117, 143. 117, 143, Faculty 120. 120, 173. 120, 172. 120. 120. 120. 120. 39, 120. 121. 11, 121, 171. 36, 37, AKINS, Joannino: ARNALL, David: BARBARICK, Paul: BENBOW, Marilyn: BLOODWORTH, Ruth: BEACHAM, Janice: BOLTON, Michael: BRANAN, Ronald: BRANCH, Lois: BRYAN, Sandy: CHAPMAN, Doloris: 121. COBB, Kay: 121. COE, Janos: 121. CORBETT, Sally: COTHERN, Michael: DAVIS, Jeff: 122. DEAN, John: 65, 118. DODSON, Mary: 122. DOOLEY, William: 122, 171. 128. 121. QVNK'V - , ,. 7. ' ' .; . . .1, Y, . , 1M ,7 .31. 4451.55. , . , 1' ,, a - ' Stage Band: Back Row-Larry Fellers, Jeff Hock, Chuck Chaffin, Steve Kit- son, Mike McKenzie, Sherrie Jones, Heather Raw, David Russback, Bill Cunningham, Kathy Rice, Middle Row-Delana Lee, Debbie Kibler, Vera Ford, Kim Kirk, Dana Ober, Brian Morris, Shawn Dyer, Steve Dearmont, Mark Kahl, Cliff Holloway, Gail Huber. First Row-Tim Parsons, Kim Davis, David Thomas, Sherri Stanley, Lisa Gagliardi, Libby Schloz. Not Pictured-Yvonne Lehr and Mike Finke. Mixed Choir: Front Row-Nicole McCZain, Tara Titus, Sue Beard, Kim Johnson, Tammy Roberts, Paula Bishop, Rita Davids, Nancy Tarwater, Sharon Ratcliffe. Second Row-Denise Parish, Andrea Baily, Sharon Rei- singer, Kim,Yonkman, Vicki Bishop, Cecilia Isman, Todd Livingston, Karen Eiehhardt, Diane Bishop. Forsenics: Row 1-Katy Rice, Tim Parsons, Bruce Brown, Samantha Spencer, Mr. Branan. Row Z-Wes Morton, Julie Spirk, Rhonda Thomason, Andrea Baily, Kevin McCubbins, Mike Finke. Row 3-Shannon Dyer, Teri Chaffin, Robbie Dobson, Matt Colbern, Scott Tabor, Mark Meschcon, Mrs. John- son. Quill and Scroll: Back Row-Mike Raisbeck, Jon Ament, Nancy Linscott, Abbe Shull, Yvonne Lehr. Front Row-Mrs. Gentry, Beth Todd, Linda New- man, Debbie Watts, Jennifer Rogers, Debbie Lacy. ELMORE, Ann: 122. METHENY, Goorgamm: 125. ERICKSON, Boyd: 122, 173. MOUL, David: 125. FITZPATRICK, Becky: 122. MYERS, Marilyn: 125. FRIEDRICH, Debra: 123. OHRAZDA, Denise: 128. FULK, Winifred: 123. ORR, Steve: 42, 43, 63, GARRISON, William: 16, 125. 122, 123. PITTMAN, Glenda: 125. GENTRY, Sharon: 123. RANKIN, Roger: 19, 36, 62, HANSEN, Carolyn: 128. 87. HARDING, Susan: 15, 123. RIGBY, Robert: 126. HEY, Naomi: 128. RITTER, Cy: 126. HODGE, Rusty: 14, 123, ROBINSON, Bob: 126, 127, 143. 143, 164, 173. HUNT, Mhbel: ;23. SANTONE, Terry: 19, 126. HUNTER, Joe: 123. SIMON, Ken: 126. JENKINS, Kathy: 49, 123. SINGLETON, Connie: 126. JOHNSON, Darlene: 124. SHULL, Donald: 63, 118. JOHNSTON, Coleen: 124, SMITH, Kelly: 127, 146. 177. STEIN, Sherri: 42. KLEIN, Alan: 132. TOKARZ, Barbara: 128. KLEIN, Becky: 124, 171. WILLIS, Gayle: 128. n ,3- LENZ, 3111: 124, 146, WOHLGEMUTH, Amy: 16, 127. 3 , vi ' , . ' w- 166. WOOD, Debra: 127, 160, LEWIS, George: 119. 161. 82-83 Senior Officers: Mike Campbell, Terri Sullivan, Tina Steinke, Beth Todd and LUHNING, Arnie: 124. yonER, Miriam: 127, Rene6VVood. 1 HAYES. Susan: 124. YOUNG, Rod: 44, 127, 172. MCLAIN, Van: 87, 125. MEIRON, Nancy: 128. Plans begin for new year as old year winds down As the year began to wind down, seniors got senioritis' and underclassmen felt spring fever coming on. The underclassmen held their elections for the 1982-83 class officers and Student Council members. Both elections were done differently this year as opposed to the years before. The underclass candidates were asked to register to run for office. Then the signa- ture from twenty of their classmates were to be obtained and handed in to the office. Each candidate gave an impromptu 82-83 Junior officers: Mark Files, Carla Rein, April Radtke, Konia Meyers, NP Diaiie' speech on his goals for the particular office. , Greene ' l Voting was done by secret ballot. The student Council election was some- what more realistic as voting was done by using actual voting booth. I on Ament was chosen president. His opponents were Tina Steinke, Dana Ober and Mike Campbell. Lisa Reed was chosen Vice President. Her opponent was April Radtke. Debbie Dob- son will serve as secretary after running against Carla Rein. The treasurer will be Janelle Harkrader. She ran against Mike Finke, Ron McKeown, Andrea Andres and a , . v x . Q Mike Vogt. a . x '8 8 888888 One controversial event that took place 8 . I L 888 8888888 this year was the Sanitary Landfill Project by Wayne Willey. Mr. Willey proposed the landfill to be dug on the area located off SCh001 Road and waltmiFe- Road on 251 83 Sophomore officers; Todd Owens, Kim Shrewsberry, Ron Liniger, NP Sherrif acres. The Concerned Citlzens of Cass Guilford and Kris Schollenberger. County met at the Harrisonville court- 1. house to defend the area from the landfill, and it was denied. 8 xxx x 1787Closing mg tion to the Zon lS proposi ily announcements as part of his SC itary landfill. illey shown giving h Tim Olson gives the da , president duties. Board on the san Wayne W lane' Meyers, NP D T113 teinke, Beth Todd and ispute was worked out in a The Landlordffenant d student court case 4264111111 , g1 , gay, 1 MM. g7? 1 ,11 111111111hy11111111, 111111111; 1,.1 $11111. 1111,, 1 , 244 w??? 1,, 1 MMMA 51111 1111111, 1111 , 312, ,, 1-11.12 1111114 , $.50? g4, Closingn79 1 , i. , NP Shei'r imger hnL 1891Closing Panther staff sends book to press The 1981-82 Panther was printed by Josten'swAmeri- can Publishing Company, Topeka, Kansas. The print- ing method was offset lithography. The book's format was 8 V2 x 11 inches, 180 pages, and Gloss 191 paper. 625 copies were ordered. The endsheets were gold dust plain. The cover was Craftline Program using whirlpool grain, pale gold silkscreening, and a gold metal-lay die. All copy was printed in Palatino Bold; headlines in 18, 36, and 60 pt., with body copy in 10 pt. and caption copy ,- in 8 pt. type. One flat of full process color was used in the opening section. Underclass pictures were taken by Baldwin Studios, Springfield, Missouri, and faculty, ad- ministration, and senior portraits were taken by R01- land's Studio, Raytown, Missouri. Some staff members attended a week long workshop at University of Mis- souri, Columbia, June 7-12. Members include: Central Missouri Journalism Association,Journa1ism Educators of Metropolitan Kansas City, Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, Missouri Journalism Education As- sociation, and Journalism Education Association. Special acknowledgements go to photography stu- dents who took some of the phgtos used in the snap section. Also special thanks go to Mr. Shull, our super- intendent and Mr. Rankin, our principal. .mw i;.-.--.,..-.-w WW... m w... .Mhu ..,...,...r . ,. .m, en'VAmeri- . The print- yok's format H paper. 625 2 gold dust 1g whirlpool tetal-lay die. dlines in 18, :aption copy was used in ere taken by 1 faculty, ad- ken by R01- aff members sity of Mis- ude: Central 7 m Educators terscholastic ? lucation As- :iation. graphy stu- in the snap 1, our super- .. . ...$....,..U.,...n-y.- .. .-,- A .- WwW M.-r.u.-.... u -....,.,......4.......,. -h-W M TM ' W.2.......a.b ,I' I JWWMMWW .WMWHth .. .7. ... v. .. M . . ..