Pine Forest High School - Pifonoca Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

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Mixing chemicals can lead to brain dam- age. Photo technicians Tracy Hunt and Tripp Culbreth spent so much time in the darkroom that they began to do strange thiriqs. Sharing ideas produces more results. lost.-n representative Harvey Moiilz, Cathy C'iill3i'e:tli, micl Ewtli Slitidflll dismiss ideas tor dfjrld6ITt1CS sevtioii. Gene . . , ius at work. Copywriter Gene Gil- more isolates himself iri the hallway iri order to Complete his story by the end ot the period, Acarlemifgs 75

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N L1tt1e did they know. Adviser Cathy Cul- breth, editor Michelle Walker, and clubs editor Angie Bazarre stop work to smile, not realizing a deadline was only hours away. YEARBOOK STAFF lst Pow: Cathy Culbreth, Sharon Morris, 4th Row: Tracy Hunt, Sonni Dyer, Beth Shearin, Christy Clayton, Angie Bazarre, Richie Myers, Tripp Culbreth, AWOL: Michelle Renee Parrish, 2nd Pow: Allison Nattel, Cynthia Walker, Gene Gilmore, lenniter Dorman, Pam Cannatta Tina Brown Lorna Peele Ton a Ad Vance , , , Y - amsp 3rd Pow: Catherine Hare, Lisa Adcock, ITS ALL WGRTH IT When you think Yearbooks what is the first thought that pops into your head? Pictures, right? Pictures of you, pictures of friends, pictures of teachers, pictures of people period! Have you ever taken the time to read the copy? Have you ever even noticed the headlines or the design of the pages? Well it's time you didll The Pifonoca staff has worked long and hard this year in order to produce a yearbook both you and they can be proud of. They started the book with oodles of fresh new ideas and the fin- ished product reflected their imagina- tive conceptions of l985-86. When asked her feelings about the staff, Cathy Culbreth, advisor for the Pifon- oca replied, This years staff made my job easier because they were very dedicated and supportive. lt takes weeks to produce a single page. Layouts have to be designed, to- pics chosen, interviews made, pictures taken and developed, and copy writ- ten. All this is then joined together to form a page, pleasing to the eye and interesting to read. A returning mem- ber, Christy Clayton remarked, HAll the work seems endless, impossible, and brain damaging until the end of the year when you hold the finished product in your hands. That's when you know it was all worth it! 3 l f E 1 1 E 3 W

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O ul H 'll lI ll 'I iff it , ,. , lst Row: Lori Thomas, Emily Nance, Robin Brad- ley, loy Labadie, Susan McKay, luanita Warn Kim Barnes, Lisa Adcock, 2nd Pow: Kathy Herz Melissa Rogers, Melinda Measamer, Amy Cook NEWE3 lournalism is a multifaceted course. Under the direction ot Ben Stewart, the students do a number ot things besides publish the Forester each month. Dur- ing various holidays throughout the year, they learn about tund raising, as well as provide a student and taculty service, by providing holiday grams . ln between issues, the journalism stu- dents brush up on their writing skills by studing style and vocabulary. Mr. Stewart has guite a unigue way ot get- ting his point across sometimes, said Karen Musgrave, Keith Collier, Martin Collins, Skip Graham, 3rd Row: Susan Parker, Yvette Edwards, lulie O'Neal, Morgan Dickinson, Pat Miller, Ben Stewart, Adviser FLASH Morgan Dickinson, the news editor for the Forester. lournalism ll is composed ot the edi- tors ot the Forester. They serve as the nucleus ot the statt ot editing copy and also writing several columns. Altogeth- er, the two groups, lournalism l and ll, meet in the middle to torm a talented and etticient machine. lournalism is not just putting out a newspaper to these statters and Mr. Stewart, it is an enjoy- able learning experience. Deadline time. Forester statter, loy la- badie, hurries to type copy in order to meet a pending deadline. ll 76 Academics