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

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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

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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

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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