Montevallo High School - Montala Yearbook (Montevallo, AL)

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mbir Dine { 1 fashions Sophomore Danny Kelly and Freshman Sandra Sloan show off the year's newest trends from head to toe ‘ae. Fashions Student Life 13

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Fashions Spark Excitement In ’85 A blinding flourescent image of yellow, green and orange drifting through the halls of MHS is not an uncommon sight. This haunting vision is just one of MHS’s more extrava- gent ninth graders. These outlandish colors have engulfed every article of clothing imaginable from the most gigantic hair bows to the tinest ballet shoes. They have become one of the hottest fashion crazes of 1985. However, one of these spicy outfits would not be complete without a pair of massive brass earrings, these adding the final touch of ‘‘elegance.”’ On the other extreme, the more conservative MHSers lean toward a more traditional dress style. Their wardrobe in- cludes such items, as multitudes of oxford shirts, Levi's 501’s, and an assortment of Nike shoes. This is the predomi- nant fashion of most male MHSers. Contemporary females at MHS share about the same wardrobe but with an added feminine flare for fashion. The best thing about this type of dress is that it never goes out of style! Trapped in the middle of this melting pot of fashion are the “rustics.’” These people splice the traditional look with the progressive attitudes, forming a unique style within itself. Such things as blue-jean jackets, L.L. Bean loafers and a throng of multicolored scarves are a must for the male rustic. As for the female side, blue-jean jackets, oversized For- enza sweaters, simply shaped earrings, and a bobbed hair- style are necessary for the totally natural look. Within this almagation of people and diverse styles there is still a genuine sense of individuality. This sense separates each person by displaying his uniqueness to the world through the use of clothes. prea Two of MHS's more stylish students, Sophomore Angie Epperson and Junior Sean Roberts. share fashion secrets 12 Student Life Fashions

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With the University of Montevallo a mere step across the street, opportunities for MHSers to enhance their education with college level courses abound The following seniors took advantage of these var ious classes: Michele Kelly Angie Allen, Annette Adamsen, Paula Kimbrell, Jennifer Wilder, Kevin Colley, Jim Turner, Bert Lott Work Just The Same cs people at MHS play a dual-role of students and workers. These people do this for many reasons ranging from helping to pay for cars to having extra spending money. After school, workers have more responsi- bilities than most high schoolers do. They not only have to do their jobs, but also have to find the extra-time to do school work. Junior Lori Rovelstad, works at McDon- ald’s three or four days a week. “‘It’s a pain in the neck, but it pays for my car,’’ com- ments Lori on her job. Seniors Michele Kelly and Leisa Smither- man do secretarial work at the Montevallo Professional Building, while Randy Cadle works with video equipment for Ronnie Ad- kins. Bill Devinner finds time to work at Western Auto. Stephanie Rutherford earns spending money working part-time at the University of Montevallo’s library. Bob Peete works with lumber at Seaman's Lumber Company. Elise Stewart works in her mother’s pottery shop while Tim Nash helps his father at Nash's Auto Repair. These people should be proud of them- selves for being some of the many dual-role holders at MHS. 14 Student Life