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

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tep into the casu- The down-filled jacket Ann Maley is wear- ing will keep her warm this winter. Dana Calonge, Carla Rein, Terry Deville, Gordie Light, and Angie Akins are ready and running with their sweats. Fashionsh 13

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Fashion with a Flair! w W x Kh Would you pay $45 for a pair of jeans? Most people wouldn't, but a surprising number of students at Ray-Pec do, and it's all just for a label. From the preppy to the western look, dressing in style can get very expensive. Students at Ray-Pec dress in all sorts of clothes. There are the so-called rednecks who wouldn't be seen in anything but straight-legged Levi's, a pair of cowboy boots and their Stet- son. But then there are the preppies who really like to show off their style with a pair of Calvin Klein's an oxford button down shirt, and of course, the topsiders! Whatever the look or the price may be, there are always students who have a flair for fashion at Ray-Pec. Different students have different feelings about the top '- name brands. When asked about this, Jennifer Rogers, senior, stated, I love the fashions, but I don't feel they necessarily have to be top name brands. Some students don't feel this way, but a great many of them do. In a shopping spree at Bannister Mall, a group of students modeled fashions for our photographer. The Limited and The Gap outfitted Ray-Pec students for the picture. 4 N Jeff Beckett, Kelly Black, Bruce Brown, and Whitney Wheeler sport their designer jeans. Karen Hendrickson, Brent Barber, Ann Maley, and Jon Ament are all decked out in their western duds. Lisa Bryan and April Radtke step into the casu- al cut. 12w Fashions

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IUHomecoming Homecoming dance a success; Panthers lose game 3-0 Homecoming was once a ain used to test new ifeas. Last year we, rolled with the flow , and went western. This year t the western attire was again worn. Step by Step , a po ular song by Eddie Ra bitt, was the theme. Georgia Mudd, a local band, headed by a teacher here at R-P, Mr. Robert Rigby, was the entertain- ment. I was a little con- cerned about how it was gonna go over. That's why we gave dance lessons, said Mr. Rigby. I think it's good a teacher can have outside interests, and combine it with school, stated senior Debra Watts. Linda Newman felt, Mr. Rigby had a lot of courage to get up in front of students, who are the worst critics, and per- form. II Even teachers participated in Spirit Week. Mr. Hodge is shown here on hat, sock and overall day. The teachers made a good showing throughout the entire week. The queen and her attendants ride their float around the track. Queen Brenda Young; senior can- didates, Suzanne Cooper'and Susan Allen; Atten- dants, sophomore, Diana Greene; junior, Beth Todd; and freshmen, Kim Hunter. The Cardinals of Clin- ton, came out ahead, by scoring in the final few minutes of the game, 3-0. The candiates for queen and the under class atten- dents participated in the pre- ame parade, which was eld this year instead of the Thursday night pa- rade and bonfire. Several clubs built floats. During the annual Homecoming Pep assembly, a contest was held between the floats, with the Art Club coming in first. The 1980 Homecoming Queen, Vicky Strobl, crowned Senior Brenda Young. The underclass at- tendants were junior, Beth .Todd; sophomore, Diana Greene; and freshmen, Kim Hunter. The senior candidates were Susan A1- len and Suzanne Cooper. Vicky Strobl, 1980 Homecoming queen, crowns this year's senior queen, Brenda Young, who is escorted by her fa- ther. TTJ' K