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

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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

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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

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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