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

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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

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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

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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