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

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Q ?5 W; '7 w X $ ,ww$k x ww gy 45$f0 gw;X' gygggy V Yr ' ' V1 , . f ' ' ' Trish Hes. Drum Major, Sonia Mansfield leads ' ' ' , ' ' of a rose a the band during WSU while the pompon squad performs. Teachers enjoy the opportunity to relax Mr. Erickson, Mr. Arnall and Mr. Orr take time out from the Str0h s Run for Liberty

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BRARY 11111111 Panther Staff List Editor Jeff Pendergraft Co-Editor Melisa Martin Staff Cherie Allgire Robin Nuss Kristan Ament Eric Patterson Brad Blackwell Traci Reynolds Susie Bloodworth Trisha Miller Steve Corbin Melisa Richter People: Seniors ............................ 84 Juniors ............................ 96 Sophomores ...................... 102 Freshmen ........................ 108 1 Athletics: ........... 50 Pompon..........................150 .......... 56 Cheerleaders.....................152 es ........ 60 Fall Sports ........................ 156 .......... 64 WinterSports.................,...172 .......... 66 R SpringSports.....................184 George Farrill Robyn Staats Susan Hakes Connie Reynolds Photographers Activities: Activities boosted school spirit by keeping busy the en- tire year. But they all offer us the opportunity to belong. Page 114-147. Robert Beard Eric Braun Stacey Pedigo Scott Smith Todd Spalding Adv is er J ulia Shippy Wnum ,-r.-.-w...,..v .. ,- ,vwm,

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9 0 Led by Clydesdale horses, the senior float circles the football field. a S a pp 6 n l n o Plenty at R-P. If entertainment is what you want, the talented students of Raymore- eculiar can give it to you. From shows and concerts to sporting events, the Panthers always know how to tcatch the spirit and let the good times shine. Therets more to a high school student than simply going from class to class. The average R-P student enjoys a full day. Clubs, af- ter-school practices and meetings happen after the 2:55 bell rings. Class battles raged at an all-time high during Homecoming Week as the faculty won tSpirit Daysf the sophomores won hall competi- tion, the junior class won the float competition and tas usuaD the seniors won the pep assembly. A first for R-P was the addition of a week-long spring break in March. Many seniors were off to Hawaii while other headed for the Colorado slopes. But for every grade, a much-deserved week of re- laxation was enjoyed. Traditional dances such as Homecoming, Snowball, Winter- warming and Prom added to the magic of the school year. As the end of the year approached, one could find seniors thinking about life decisions, juniors looking forward to Graduation t87, sophomores anxious to become upperclassmen and freshmen still trying to fit in. , v Of course who could ever forget the familiar sight of the bull- dozers and cranes? The machines that would help relieve the con- gested halls of 1985-86. The machines tended to help school pride soar. The machines that would build the Panthers future. Catch the Spirit e the one phrase that R-P students took to heart. The wrath of the alien...Mike Loving ' shows what high school has done for him. Trish Mesarous displays the beauty of a rose at 7-Eleven. w K . 1e opportunity to n. Mr. Arnall and me out from the oerty.