Rocky Mount High School - Hi Noc Ar Yearbook (Rocky Mount, NC)

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Looking good in a plaid jumpsuit, junior Kim Hines exhibits her skill as a beginning model. ,1,ff,,-,I W. f f.1-sweevvivfeiiv-SSW' H'!si95'Wwf F. s Sowers ,N I Sewers Startlingly sophisticated, senior Sakethia Wiggins turns a couple of heads as she models a striped suit at a fashion show. Guaranteed to get a second glance, senior Kathryn Fisher steals the limelight in the layered look while modeling at the Belk Tyler's Teen Board fashion revue. 28 - Fashion L' -M ?,A r el 3, V Sowers

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l l l fs lf x pun F! Q, Q r ef' t my WilliamsfParks Buying ribbons . . . again. Iunior Kim Hines makes the big weekly purchase of school spirit supplies from senior Good Sports Club member Martha Fountain. WilliamslParks fr it diff' 2' ,, 'Ugg his F J 1 5- . dxf if a J Y! '11 - f-'E mi , Seniors have to smile brightly for those portraits. Senior Freddie Allen figures that if he's going to pay that much for senior portraits, he had better look his best. Looks like senior Marcus Leathers has folks grabbing for his hard-earned dollars from all sides . , . and he doesn't look particularly pleased about it. Disappearing dollars - Z7

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it il rrnnnggg!!! 6:30 a.m. . . . 7:45 a.m.: Debby Estes climbed out of bed. While waiting for her hair to dry, she fumbled through the racks of her closets looking for something to wear. Finally, she pulled out the old Levi's and a comfortable sweatshirt. Quite con- tent with her selection, she set out to face another day at school. 8:17 a.m.: Approximately three minutes before first period, senior Scott Tulloss rol- led out of bed. Grabbing for his duckheads, t-shirt, and dirty bucks, Scott headed out the door to try to make it to school before 8:25. I get up just in time to get to school on time. I just grab the first thing I see, Scott said. Obviously, fashion coordination ranked rather low in Scott's mind on those late mornings. leans, the hottest fashion, remained at the top of the scene for reasons of conveni- ence and comfort. They did, however, undergo major surgery - no more plain jeans! Faded out, striped-in-the-front-and- Q plain-in-the-back, cropped-at-the ankles, and buttons instead of zippers Such was the jean scene. Guess, Gasoline, Palamento, and Ketch provided the most popular leisure wear. Esprit dominated the fashion market. In a season such as winter, where grays and blacks were the norm, Esprit's bold, daring colors made a sharp impression, and stu- dents felt them a must. Everyone wanted the baggy, faded look, and Esprit had it! Occasionally one would find the male population pulling real fashion out of their closets. Among the tennis rackets, next to the ping-pong table, and behind last year's chemistry project, real fashion appeared. Argyle sweaters, plaid polo shirts, knit ties, and tweed jackets prevailed. Of course, one could always spot the favorites - rag wool sweaters, corduroy pants, pleated shirts, wool slacks, khakis, and button-downs. The clothes people wear tell a lot about their personalities, senior jennifer Gregg said. Kimberly Bulluck ll .! I 'YROIIUQYYQI Look Out! It's junior Sharon Pittman stepping out in style. Sharon's attire is bound to make a sharp impression on the crowd. Stepping out into fashion, David Ess, Ann Dickens, Shawn Bethea, Angela Franklin, Stephanie Hickey, an Thomas Tanner, Kim Durant, Marcie Harlow, Carol H1cks!F rk Scarboro, and Sean Braly pose in the latest fashion on the steps of historical Stonewall. The season's head turner: A boyish, yet stylish be- ret completes the casual fall look for Gretchen Iournigan, Rachelle Nichols, and Kristi Moore. Fashion - 29