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Page 92 text:
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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.
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Page 91 text:
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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
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Page 93 text:
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.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
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