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

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ma Haas, Vi Lawson. Jan Stroh- meyer, Leta lnman, Patty Win- Linda Peterson. Donna Halterman. Mildred Granny cheL Front Violet Gebauer. Kathy Brewster, Cindy Shanahan. .. ma ag J0 .F n a ma nn etl. DL kc ,m S r. .ML nm 3.5 Sr. H. G HR 9 it 1... na 1 mm Nw. stixix Yxixi $$13$ iles prettily for Sharon Shores sm the camera xiixsx xxistskx! jigggiovwmgx James and Ancrzej Oczko im J long day's work. Ancrzej ma beg ted here Immigra family ' 15 from Poland. and h ?zey yin il Maxine Bremer works bus the superintendents office. 55

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x A 4 54 Maxine Bremer Jan Burchett Pat Cummings Naomi Hestand Judy Houchen Nancy Jennen Charles Messer Sharon Shores Support from all sides Cooks, secretaries and janitors are the people behind the scenes who shape the school. From sweeping the hall, keep- ing attendance, to cooking meals to satisfy the students and teachers, without these people the school would fall apart. This year the school hired Chuck Messer to be in Charge of the janitors. This helps out better with the janitorial services by giving each janitor specific duties and coordinating work between buildings. This year, Secretary Sharon Shores replaced Barbara To- karz, who retired last year. Mrs. Shores seems to be fitting in well, the students enjoy her a lot. ttSheis always got a smile for someone and 'she adjusted well her first year, said Junior Trisha Miller. Mrs. Carolyn Foster is a secretary to Special Services Di- rector Mabel Hunt. She has gone unrecognized for several years and the yearbook staff wanted to let you know that she was there. Edna Coble is new here this year. She works with Judy Houchen and does some of the bookkeeping. Nancy Jennen and Naomi Hes- tand discuss business matters. 1 1 i i s Maxine Brei the superinn

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Qommu nications X 18 more than Just English French, German, Spanish, forensics, speech, debate, journalism. These classes are all part of the communications curri- culum. In foreign language classes, students see slides and taste the cuisine of the lan- guages they study. Students took field trips to watch plays in various languages and eat at ethnic restaurants. Speech, forensics and debate help stu- dents improve the way they speak in front of a group. Students can also participate in speech and forensics tournaments prepar- ing them for district and state competition. In journalism, students learn the basics of interviewing and writing journalistical- 1y. They gain a new appreciation of print media and learn to look at situations objec- , tively. Putting in a little overtime, Miss Su- san ayes teaches French G and English. ' erman 56 Students on t! trip linger oun La Mediterran '3!