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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1988 volume:

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Q2 Sweatandpain md Kenny Bclk xfter 1 hard work out Spare time put to work for early luneh pm stu denw as they mount lo 1 pvramld PIFGNOCA t R -4 4 4 ' 47 -if . '0 vt 4.-47 Just as the pines in the forest reach inspite 0 skyward, so do the students at Pine For- our stiii manage est Sr. High. We're consistently seeking proving tha Trojans and consistently moving. The iob of any number one' The treasured Max-we yearbook is to present a record of the C Our Cupb returned to the UFO school year. it chronicles all academic, case for the o tive year it athletic, and extra-curricular activities. wa Wachovia up, in our pursuit to fulfill this goal, the year seemed to have one thing in com- mon, a theme that ran throughout. This year could only be described as, Mo- viri on up? The population explosion this year ' ars by far. Sopho- Cha WY surpassed previous ye mores, though low in status, swamped ' 'n numbers. The first d veteran Troians i days of school were hectic and confuse because vast numbers of sophomores beiieved the main staircase was the ONLY staircase. Even in the face of our crowded hall ways, our student body has continued to les an move forward. Academics has played a we the SUMCHYS 00311900 to major role in this move. high standards We are forever loyai Four students were enrolled in Gov taking pride in our school and its man ernofs Schoot and a number of others ac ornphshmcnts True t0 P1110 FOYGST were selected to attend various other tradition we are Movin on P ' Summer Scholastic programs. Addr tionaliy, we were able to boast the num s that were taking aca demic courses this y W erlym Xt RJ H Siren-och ., hhiinn . Wughl warmjngigg flgfllh Harrell ig . '0CC6r rf ' C-of 3 mi yours. f ,E -llllfg? - - - Y rlcnd finally CnChAE1y Lovelace and on daily Ink after sch' r p ride. OO' Us lhc- - .' r cs, 5 dwdlte for th , clr 2 OPCning another a a chooi as a w iam from old ste ber of athlete ' ear. Afif' 4. We Won It! Accomplishments awarded . . . Mr. Warren receives the Wachovia Cup from the Wachovia representative in honor of athletic achievements during the first pep rally. Concerned Students! . , . Juniors Tim Qmjjh, Heather McCauley, Michelle' Carter. Natalie Marfisi, Rebecca Cameron and Darren Sherman display a message to prom attendants. 0- XD if C7 ser- . wbfb ,550 fobeehf-'Q x. if-J I BECUMF 7175 MEX7 ' STATI STIC ' Aff? Preparations . . . Elaine Gaskins has a second to smile for the camera before lining up for band practice. Easy Does It! Robert Records struggles to keep his feet moving to- wards the goal line. opening 3 M L 47 4? 417417 -7 T '1 -47 47 I 47 4f ' 'we .4 Mrk J 'bon IO keep th Pthe rest Ch . l- in bquncgls Woods user S, S SOCCCI. ' l ,ffl l7 S-E-N-T-O-Yv eiis the same. d of success. Moving. When most hear this word, it, it ah sp the idea of physicai movement comes Si! Yes, the sweet soun to mind. Waiking, running, shaking, Remember in the sixth grade sitting in or waving. Enter a new concept.Mov- that same desk, in that sme room, ing with time. Think, ah of you, sopho- with that same teacher, ah day for an mores. juniors, and seniors. Think entire year'? What did you haiiucinate back and ponder on what you've ac- during your Spring Fever? You fanta- compiished thus far. Theres so much sized about being a senior, didn't you? youive done, it seems impossibie to But now it's no ionger a chiid's dream. remember everything. But that's 014. Tt's a young aduit's reaiity. You've it's aii in the past now, and aii iocked earned, you definiteiy deserve it. away in the hidden ciosets of your Finaiiy, Seniors, what awaits you mind. Another year has gone by seem- now that the year is over? Maybe coi- ingiy with incredibie speed. Another iege, maybe a job, maybe even an ad- year cioser to your goais, to your fu- venture. Can you beiieve it's aii over? ture, and to your dreams. Yes, peopie, Freedom was indeed aiong time com- now you're moving, moving onward ing. But Took at yourseif.What do you and moving forward. see? That's right. Where is that goofy Sophomores, what did compieting iittie kid who thought he knew every- fix.: fr't 0 g. ' ear mean to you? Most wouid thing that there was to know? Who is ...y s W ' sophs anymore. this new person this aduit'! That ' s X as A 4 n promising horizon before you is your our dream. Take a deep f 4 v tep forward. . ,T T' i this y i agree just not being No ionger being iooked down upo iike a contagious sociai disease. it aiso iife friend, y means taking on the position of an breath, gtagd gait, and 5 upperciassman. Now you may assume Y mffe QQ your way, We WW Of an MCXPGYTCHCGGM TY052111 So whether you're a sophomore, a ,, me Yanks of those who have iunior, or a senior, this year has defi- 'iif Wok at S0Ph0' niteiy moved you onward in the right direction. A Www r us for ah We're , t f The King o and goin the unaiienabie right to ith disdain. I what hopefui PGY you, QQ 5 ' Movm' ON ur. mores w And you, Juniors, prospects does a new year bring to you? Seniority, Top Dog, The Boss, fthe Hifi. Anyway you say il IAA Q 'V' u I 3 , s Q .t.. 3 i A TQ' Stroking lt! .. . Chris Roy practices the butterfly for the next swim meet. Whafs Next? Computer Whiz Kid? ,.. Jeff Savage wonders what is next for thc computer. 'lu imme a T , .. Students fill the gym with eers during the homecoming pep rally, FFHIIHC iWiHdS CVHICUIUS! , ,. The flgfch The Trojan I r I Ffignds struggle for just a passing grade fOr find a place by the bulletin board dur- Alicia Kerner and Todd James. ing thc busy lunch period. Opening ff ..-L.-1 X k +- ii i .4 ,f-'QQ N if i 3 if A A If .E ,Wi xii' -it Y If Q x , V1 L' .s1.3nw JS- - ,... :Q-ff I .. -5 5 3 K- 'ig E ,gt . ff' Q ' A . . K Q ef f Morin' on down the road Roseita Brooks dances h ' er body down the sidewalk for a little attention. , I 5 3,520.5 if-gs? -at Xxoxf Ulf' Q.SgL'ff'r'f A-Uwe in 'WJ lx-x10 efvsoxaziufg' avg lf? 6 '53-'Egfb X an Q -Wai?-ri-f?w5.-Wfai-ff ee- U9 W., 1 ' 'C fc !7h?.'Z7if0Cb,O,L?Lf?T?? of CEE-fC?'QZ.gN 5565535503 4 of 'f 21 cf , ' fer wffgzfgiff-ara Jeff Q Ewa Y C 5- -I WUC- -+L U fr U 5d':'U'D'0 UZELL? 'CST ff Q U rf Lfoff-r'ff'ff3 if is Student life is a section of the PI- FONOCA that tells about the student body . . . who it is, what it does, how it feels, yet in no way can each individ- ual student be represented in this sec- tion, there are over fifteen hundred students at our school, and each has a different life. The interests and preferences of ev- ery student are unique. Take any two students at Pine Forest. Chances are they'll have something in common: They both like the same music group, maybe they each plan on becoming a lawyer. But they'll also have differ- ences, too: One likes Carolina while the other prefers State. This difference may not seem very important to some people, and essen- More over pal! . . . As Lori Fail moves her way in with Shannon Raper, Kim Goldie, and Kerri Ehlers for morning gossip in the fishpond. Un ZZ 7n,,, tially it's not. Welre all here for the same reasons. First of all, we're re- quired by law until we turn sixteeng secondly Cfor a fringe benefitl to ac- quire an education and to mature into intelligent, well-informed adults. Our differences are irrelevant, but in another light they are necessary. Irrelevant because in the eyes of the school we are all equal and deserve the same opportunities. Our differences are necessary to maintain our individ- uality, our uniqueness. ln the Student Life section, we have made an attempt at representing the entire student body. We include major events pageants, dances but there is no way possible to portray all aspects of each student's life. , 0 'ze vac Packing up the dreams God planted in the fertile soil of you. Can't believe the hopes He 's granted, means a chap- ter in your life is through . . . A bond between two friends is some- thing so different, so unexplainable there is no real definition for it, or at least a literary definition. We feel it, feel it in our hearts. lt's an emotion. What feels better than to reach out and touch that someone, that friend, and know that he is there? No feeling beats the sharing of that hearty laughter with your best buddy and know that he feels as you do. Remember laughing so hard at that joke you started crying? Remember crying so hard for that broken heart you started laughing? Remember that quiet, good, whole- some feeling that exists even when nothing is said? Remember the walks, night and day, sharing laughter and secrets and emotions? Remember being so angry at some- thing that you took it out on the one who cares, and then feeling that love when he looks at you, smiles, and says It's o.k. ? THROUGH ALL OF LIFE'S TEIVIPER- MENTS . .. Lisa Barefoot. Tony Bonville, and Amy Goisovich prove friends are friends forever. Student Life Nothing. Nothing can compare to thejoy of having a freind for friends are friends through ups and downs. But we'l1 keep you close, we'll keep you close always, close as always. It won't even seem you've gone. 'Cause our hearts in big and small ways will keep the love that keeps us strong . . . It's a fact that there are times in ev- eryone's life where pain is felt that makes you just want to yell. Yell at life, yell at circumstances, yell at every- thing. One of those times is losing a part of yourself, losing a friend. lt's said you'll get over it, that time does heal all wounds. But what can heal memories that flash without warning? The worst feeling is in saying good-bye. lt seems so final. So forever. Someone once said about yearbooks, This time next year, there'll be tears on the pages I sign. No one is immune to good-byes. Sen- iors now are dreading that ever-closing moment when parting becomes neces- sary. lt's easy to think that Juniors and Sophomores have a year or two before facing the same pain. But friendship isn't a caste system where members ofa class only befriend others in that same class. Friends have no age gap for friends are friends inspite of age. And friends are friends forever, if the Lords the Lord of them. And a friend will not say never, 'ea use the wel- come will not end . . . H When that time comes, and there's no turning back, yes, go ahead. lt's o.k. to hurt. ltis o.k. to cry. But remember consolation is in the fact that a friend is just that, a friend. And friendship isn't a lease which runs out. lt's for life. So when saying through blurry eyes and tear streaked cheeks that choking good-bye , know what you're saying is Good-bye friend. Someday Weill meet again. Know it isn't forever, it isn't final, it isn't for always 'cause friends are friends regardless of time. Though it's hard to let you go, in the Fathers hands we know that a life times not too long to live as friends forever , . . So the song goes on, and life too must go on. New friends will come, new faces, and new places. But no old friends or the memories are lost be- cause yes, it is' true. Friends are friends . . . forever. REMEMBER WHEN YOU ',.. Chris Henley, Chris llindsley, Tripp Culbrcth, Wendy Boze- man, and Kevin Campbell enjoy a friendly picnic rehashing old memories. I TELL YOU SHE LOVES ME . ., Horace Sin mons discusses the headaches of girl problems t friends Derrick Jarman and Rodney Fox. 1? Nly buddv. my buddy, wherever she goes lgo . . , lt's not that hard . , . Murcia Turlep tries to Ashley Mcllwain and Polly Graham proudly persuade Pztulu Hamilton that shc can and will show olf onc another, pass this ICSI. gf 's,r r L -as- ' L Student Life fad? frfcwawwfnf WGWWM .Mg if J' ? ,., lv .M-1. WW m.4,Ju4m -ww, .,,....L- ...Q- fw- wa Nz. .2 Z 4 WM W,-ww ' 5 a in ,W f V -f , 1 , N Q ,fan ff ,I 'JJC WA' ' ZW?-'1?f,,Wf'1A',, 4 ,Muff YH . ,WU k, ' H i A , .1 M-: WLQQ, K, j ,, z 6, , 1 W., de? all and 8:00 A.M. Empty halls. Silence and calm pervade the air. Serene, peaceful, and pleasantness. 8:10 A.M. B-r-r-r-r-i- i-i-n-n-g. As the piercing bell rings out to every corner of the building, it is the spark that ignites the fire soon to rage. Too deep? Not really. Look around. Everyone by now must have noticed the large number of students attending Pine Forest Senior High. Never before has this school experienced such a pop- fish- ulation explosion. They're in the pond, lobby, cafeteria, staircases, and the library. They're even outside with the birds and the trees. Everywhere you look, students swarm like flies. Alright. So it is a school and a school is sup- posed to have students. But this Pine Forest, it seems has surpassed its capac- arrived largest When the their goal of they were told and that they ity a e of class Class 6 . yi ' ' . ,.. .ri .,. . y were the largest class now the member of the Class of 90 are hearing the same story. This year there were 448 seniors, 491 juniors, and 569 sophomores at- tending Pine Forest. Together we made up the awesome sum of l,508. This brought many exasperating remarks from teachers complaining about the large size of their classes. The answer? Hire more teachers. But that in itself was a problem. Where do they go? Excuse me, please get out of the way. Excuse me . . . hey you! Move itll Yes this year we saw an increase of a rare breed called the cartwomen. They were those lonely, lost looking souls who pushed their carts around like some baglady form New York City. They literally carried their classes with them. First period might have found them in the Health Occupations room. Second period, we may have seen them in the computer room. Who knew where they would be for the rest of the day? No, they were not being punished for a crime they committed. The fact is there were no other alternatives. We couldn't set up tents now could we? The problem was simple to define. Pine Forest just ran out of room, plain and simple. The answer was not so easy, but our administrators put their heads together and came up with a superb idea. Pine forest, for the first time in its history, would undergo a major coro- nary bypass. lt would have an addition of ten rooms! The location was obvious to everyone throughout the year. At first some people thought that our school had a serious case of moles. Not just a few, but a whole family. But as time went on people realized it wasn't a mole reunion, but the beginnings of an extended building, Ground breaking began late Septem- ber in hopes of completion before the 1988-89 school year. If all goes well, Pine Forest will wake up to a new school year with ten new rooms to wel- come the mighty Trojans. LOOK MA, N0 CA VITIES . ., Caught by sur- prise, Mrs. Asbury proudly displays her class- room on wheels. THE INVASION OF THE BODY SNA TCH- ERS There seemed to be a lack of elbow room as students crowd the halls attempting to get to class on time. land 2 and 3 and 4 rhxthin is she pr ietites 4430 w. ' YQ Cindx T art keeps the 1 part of her flag routine gg. fi We f its ' . M ' Xgwf ml 7 4 t 5 No, iris not a 70's peace reunion Alicia ,,, 'W' Q 2- Young and Mike Alford are just displaying their N School spirit for homecoming week. 'Tan you believe he said that to me? Natalie ' Freeman and Candace Stapleton enjoy their , luneh with a little liriendly gossip on the side, .,f- ' A 'Ib AM iyqgluqlrb --- Q- ' W' 1 ! Student Life The uasolinv and Glad bags were all worth it! Shari Compton and Felice Doll will look back with it smile at this golden memory of their Tri- Hi-Y initiation. The trees have ears . . . it's a good thing because Charles Westons two friends don't seem to be listening. Ui! The most embarrassing thing hap- pened to me today. I went to my locker, just like l've always done since the first day of school. I dialed my combination and pulled. Nothing. Thelock didn't open. I tried again. still nothing. I must have tried ten times before someone ca- sually tapped me on my shoulder and said, Excuse me, but you're at my locker? I could have died! Did you see what he had on? I just know he's got to be a frequent shopper at 'Polyester Pluslf' 'fl had the worst day of my life today. First of all, I fell asleep in the shower. Don't ask me how, but I did. My little nap made me miss the bus. When I finally did get to school I wished I had stayed asleep in the shower. I was late to first period and I got a five page report on how the aardvark eats ants. What kind of report is that? Give me a break! I should have expected what came next. Guess who the entire second lunch got to see laying spread-eagle in the middle of the fishpond. I-low did you guess? Of course it was me! Who else? Yeah, I had a great day ha ha That English test was so hard, I must have left half the test blank! Can you believe the nerve of her? What has he got that I haven't? Look, let's not answer that. I gave her the best months of my life . . . She used me like Aqua Fresh and then spit me out. Oh yeah. I guess it was the other way around. I forgotg okay, so I didnlt. Ijust wanted to. Why did I throw away the one thing that made me happy? I sup- pose you're right. Thanks budg thanks for listening. I don't know what I'd do without you. Sound familiar? Can you remember hearing or saying something like that 7 If you can, you've recalled just one of your many high school memories. We all have them. I don't know what it is about high school that creates so many of these memories in our minds, though. Not only memories of what's happened to us, but also memories of others' ex- periences. Some memories are as trivial as a grade you got on a test or what someone did to their hair over summer vacation. Others are much more mean- ingful. Those are the ones that time will never be able to take away from us. Each of us here have, or will have our own memories of high school. They will all be different, but somehow the same, We all share one common factor -the school of Pine Forest, No matter what is said or done, it all happens in the same halls, on the same tile floor, be- neath the same white ceilings, under the same watchful eye of Mr. Warren. It all happens at Pine Forest. Maybe high school memories are so strong and abundant because in our hearts we all realize that these are our final years of school as we've always known it. In a matter ofyears, for some of us, months, we'll be starting all over again on new and very unfamiliar grounds. We've all spent at least ten years in school where decisions have basically been made for us and our lives have been mapped out step by step for us. High school holds the last of these structured years, We all know this and it stirs up many different feelings in us. One of those feelings being the need to hold on to high school as long as we can. The best way to do that is thorough memories - a forest of golden memories. Student Life I WONDER HOW MANY CALORIES THIS THING HAS Lisa Williams contemplates taking another bite as she does lunch with Jill Chavis, Tyrone Davis, and Alicia Young. 1 I'M SOOO LONELY , . , Still searching for her HALLOWEEN COMES EARLY . , , We catch i place in life, Jennifer Humphrey waits patiently Alison Asbury all made up and no place to go for the status fairy, Ummm . . . Kim, ummm, will you go out with me? I mean we could go to the movies or something. You know. Have some fun . . . Whew! Was that hard or what? Don't you hate it when your parents tell you these are the best years of your life? I bet they never had to face the traumatic fear of no for a date proposition, or the terror of becoming labeled as the ZITSO and we must not forget the infamous which-clique-dwLbelong- to neurosis. Being a teenager is not all that it is cracked up to be. Everyday we face life threatening decisions. I mean really! Think what people would say ifl . . . if I what? Ifl date this girl, ifI look like this, or if Fm seen with them. Now the question. Are these so called petty problems significant in life? Yes, physchologically these problems are important. They are a necessary in- gredient in a wonderful dish called life. The problems we teens face give us a taste, a sampler of the real thing. Expe- rience. That's it! That word, experience, that's what we're getting form these petty problems. In my quest to enlighten all you non- believers, let us look at three of the many problems teens face today. They are ranked right up there with WWIII and the return of the black plaqueg Love, appearance, and social status. I Pssst. Isn't she the finest thing you have ever seen? Itis Aphrodite herself. Huh? She smiled at me!! lim in total, unmistakable, absolute, definite love. Sound familiar? Of course. Everyone at one point or another goes through fall- ing head over heels for someone. But some say, Is it really love? I mean four relationships all in the same lunch peri- od. Come on, be seriousf' But it is seri- ous. Having a relationship gives us a sense of adulthood. lt all helps us to get ready for a true everlasting and mean- ingful relationship. Also having a steady just down right looks good. Looking good. Everyone wants to look like they jumped off the pages of GQ and Vogue. Who wouldn't fall for a guy who wore clothes by Ralph and Alexander. Who wouldn't fall for a girl clad in cashmere by Liz and Gloria. It doesn't matter that the same shirt by John Doe costs S30 less. lt's the name. Just having that Ralph Lauren. l00'Z: cotton. Wash in warm water, on the back of your collar is enough to make you burst with pride and joy. Now we've got the clothes. We've got it made right? Wrong. We musn't forget the stuff hundreds of medications de- clare they get rid of in a snap. The one curse God had to give to us teenagers. It's derived from a Greek word AKne which literally means eruption of the face. Better known to all of us as zits. Stupid? No, essential. To get ahead in life you have to look like a winner. Wor- rying about clothes and bodily appear- ance gives us a sense of pride in what we do and ourselves. Plus admit it, people notice when you look nice. The atten- tion's great! Attention. The goal people would go to any extremes to achieve. Popularity. Allow me to explain the average Ameri- can high school caste system. First there are the people everyone knows. A total success among peers. Good look- ing, athletic, great personality, and se- cure. Secondly there are the average yeomen. The people that aren't really antisociable, but theyjust donit quite fit in. They are the in crowd wanna be's. Then finally there are the untouchables. As harsh as the word sounds, it's a fact. They do exist. They are the ones that no matter what they do, always come across as awkward, clutzy, and down right classless. Humorous? Stereotypi- cal? No, serious and all too realistic. So next time you hear It's the North Star on my nose! Or, He told me that she told her best friend that she said she likes me! Chuckie, because it is funny. But while you laugh, realize that no matter how insignificant it may sound, it is important. Then pity them, for you'll realize you've just heard from a victim of the terrible teens, those not so golden years. re Elephant Woman . . . Laura Rosser makes peo- : wonder il' she has caught the infamous Terrible ens disease. ' 4. The real culprits are revealed! .. . Kim Hale. Amy MeDonnel. Cindi Hurt. Nancy Moses. and Stephanie Sharpe discuss weekend plans, If fr 'rr Change, throughout the nation. ln 1988, for the first time in eight years, the government will be almost totally revamped. We'll have a new presi- dent, vice president, Presidential Cabinet, and rt new Congress. It may seem strange but we won't refer to Ronald Reagan . as , President any- more. Having a new President might feel a little different at first, but we've made it through two World Wars and a Great Depression so we'll definitely make it through this one. Here at Pine Forest, our gov- ernment went through some changes too. Breaking all past traditions, Pat Pugiisi had a new approach to cam- paigning which resulted in his vic- tory. He and the restiof the Student Council no longer had to meet only on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. This year gave them a third period class to handle all the headaches and the triumphs of Stu- dent Government. Of course, there's the factual change, but what about the change in our feelings? 20 years ago, teen- agers protested Vietnam War. Now we're beginning to understand what really went on. The veterans are be- ing honored instead of ridiculed. Maybe the war was lost, but in a sense if was also won. It may have in AM ' to Ha ve you got that spirit? Student council pres- ident, Pat Puglisi asks as he adds a link to the sophomore chain. Missing In Action . . . Amy Vanlcrburg. Shirly Burgess, Chris Woods, and Laura Confcr show their faith in the return of Vietnam Vets. by wear- ing bracelets. taken 20 years for the victory to come about, but at least now we real- ize that their deaths teach our gener- ation and those to come that our freedom is as important as life. Our parent's generation has been known to actively protest the war. But our generation, instead of putting up protest posters, wore wrist bands to show our support. When walking down the hallowed halls of PFSH, one may have noticed many students who wore red, aluminum wrist bands which bore the inscribed named of fellow American still missing in ac- tion. r r Another Olympic year! Theylre al- ways so exciting! The pride we have for our nationlshows as we cheer our ' Olympic athletes on to victory. The Winter Olympics were held in Cal- gory, Canada. This was the first time rodeo events were held in the Olym- pics. -The Summer Olympics will be held in Seoul, Korea. A country once torn apart by war, will now help bring countries together in goodwill. This year's Olympics are sure to be the most exciting yet! To help cele- brate the coming sports event, North Carolina hosted the Olympic Festi- val last summer. The festival was a gathering of many young talents who came to experience Olympic compe- tition. Last summer found several Trojans attending this awesome col- lection of athletic prowess. Hearts also change. Our country reaches out to those in need. A little girl loses herfamily in a plane crash. The country responds with gifts, cards and most of all understanding. Hunger and starvation exist in our own city, as well as other countries. We reach out with money, food, and clothing. Maybe the compassion has always been there, now we're just not afraid to show it. Organizations such as Key Club and Tri-hi-Y are com- munity affiliated clubs. This year found them helping the many elderly and needy in our city, through chop- ping wood, providing food, and even adopting an elderly citizen. The many other clubs at PFSH, were also involved with helping, our communi- ty in one way or another. Eighty-eight, a year of change. This year brought many changes to our lives both nationally and interna- tionally. Many significant things oc- curred which will deiinitely find themselves in history books, and P.F. shared in experiencing some of these changes. Yes, we're movin' on up, movin' on up through a year of change. Grin and bear it . . . Lorna Peele and her cousin Sean Starling posed with the Fitness Bear at the '87 Olympic Festival on the Duke University campus. ff aj Aff? W fy A rife? Q gf! he wa Q G andmas are us. . . . Tri-Hi-Y member Amy Holbein poses proudly with the organization s adopted grandmother. Rah, Rah, Rah . . . Student Council gets into the spirit as they fluff pom ports during third period. student life What's the hold up? . . , Keith Powell and Doug Hurris wait patiently for their departure from the wonderful world of intrigue. Love is in the air and I 'm singing that love song. . , . Calvin Brown and Amy Vanlerberglie share a quiet moment together, 7 ll' rw.-to 1-1 student life A 'lf' up . X . xg ,W ,,.,, I I gun it mill' . . W. ls that Suzy? . . . Alissa Brown flashes her smile as she happily makes hcr way to her car. Loitering?Shame. Shame . . . Tracey Moore and Guyla Wilkinson have a casual conversation after school. 144 It's 8:15 a.m. You've already had to check in three times. One more and you'll be smiling with Dr. Marable. The idea of writing a report on still another president does not sit well with you. You just can't be late! Well you still have 10 minutes before the bell rings. That's plenty time - right? Uh-oh! A mile long line exists defiantly before you. No way. Not today. As your fin- gers tap repetitiously on the steering wheel, you notice Suzy in the car in front of you. Or is that Suzy? You can't really tell because of the heavy fog cre- ated by Ms. Clairol. Behind you Johnny is shouting obscene messages to the fool who can't take the chance and cut in front of that 18 wheeler to get into the parking lot. You look at your watch again. It's 8:25 a.m. Prepare to meet your doom. It seems the aforementioned scene was all too familiar to probably every- one who drove to school. But once you entered the parking lot still another world unfolded before you. A world of drama, intrigue, and romance. You drive slowly behind the army There-'s Pete and Johnny Really it's Brian Carter and Kevin Davenport as they enter the suspenseful parking lot. f T : .W , Wt: v ' it , I VV M ittt t r, ,za .,, at 'Q' j 5 'J . rf A l- f .yy 2 ttv E p, mer + it M t . if 'Q , K 'i'- f- 9 Af' 2, Q , ' , wa , 4 - 7 'fx ' . . '57 A. V , .iyw ww' 'magna ' ?'.!az! green chevy station wagon that takes its sweet time over the speed bumps so as not to mess the merchandise. You see in your rear view mirror a shiny silver ca- maro with that blond girl with the black shades who thinks she's pretty. As you drive on, you see the ultimate in ruin-a- day. A big scary vision appears on your windshield. Yes, the ever trustworthy Coach Miller asks that inevitable ques- tion. Where's your parking sticker? Well sir, my dog ate it. Finally you reach the coveted spot all the way near the baseball field. Great. So what if you have to walk a country mile? As you get out, you see Suzy 8: Johnny. You see them fighting. As the drama unfolds you discover Suzy had too much of a good time when the Trojans defeated the Colts 20-0. Johnny is not happy. So you were 10 minutes late. Andrew Jackson has a real interesting life. 3:25 p.m. Thank Heavens. But wait. You still have the parking zone. What intrigue awaits you? Let's see. There's Johnny. What does he have in his mouth? Hmm. Maybe something ille- gal? Well- where's Suzy? There she is with her hands all over Pete. Pete? Who's Pete? And there's Mr. Simpson running after them hysterically scream- ing O.F! O.F.l Short for over familiar- ity. Whew. What a day. Finally you're all comfy and cozy in your seat with that seat belt draped over your body. Mr. Dees will definitely be pleased. As you're about the start the engine what shock electrifies through your body? There's Suzy and there's Johnny. Now both embrace passionately like Scarlet O'Hara 8c Rhett Butler. So what if there isn't a sunset. The sky is blue, birds are singing, the day is happy, love is happy, life is happy, Dr. Marable is happy? Dr. Marable?! Oh well at least Suzy 8a Johnny are together in IDEAL. The parking lot was a scene for many happenings this year. It was a place full of life 8: excitement. Sure it was boring at first glance, but if you looked care- fully, as our roving reporter did, you would have seen a soap opera similiar to the one you just read. You ask, Who were Johnny 8: Suzy? Well - I don't know, do you? student life 19 we' Trojans JH . . . Pine Forest students show us how much spirit they have got as they cheer after one more Trojan goal. WE want two Jeremy Lynch and Donnie Weddington ask for two more points to secure a sure win during a home basketball game. student life rt warns 607 7 5.224247 Have you got that spirit? Yeah! Yeah! That Trojan Spirit? Yeah! Yeah! Those of you who attended any of the Pine Forest games, probably heard and more than likely added your voice in ringing out this cheer. Spirit. What does it mean? We all have our own definitions. Let's see what the Webster's dictionary says. Spirit tspi'ritJ: 1. The soul. 2. Personalityg vi- vacity. 3. The essence of anything. 4. Courage and enthusiasm. The soul. We all have a special place in our hearts for those Green and Gold Trojan colors. From the most in- experienced sophomore, to the some- what prominent junior, all the way up to the most respected senior. No matter how far we go, we willalways remem- ber cheering our mighty Trojans on to another victory. Personalityg vivaeityf' While at- tending the Trojan games, you probably noticed or even sat with large groups of our student body. These groups best il- lustrate the second definition of spirit. What would a high school be if there aww- ! A 'QQ .... ' ' . 4 were not any cheering sections? You could sit in front of a T.V. and watch the game. Being there, however, is so much better. There is a certain atmo- sphere that can only be described as spirit . The essence of anything. When you look back on your high school years, what will you remember most? You may remember one or two of those long, seemingly never-ending English classes, but what stands out? More than likely it is your first football game as a Pine Forest Senior High Trojan, or the year your club won best float in the Homecoming parade. Also we must not forget that very special 'flast home game as a high sehoolerf' This is the essence of high schoolg what makes high school special. Courage and enthusiasm? Have you ever been out with a group of friends who did not attend Pine Forest? Let's say that they said something . . . well no so complimentary about our Trojans. You stood up for the school, didnit you? That was courage. That was fl D Jo time U .ff X s 0 H9- Who lacks school spirit? . . . Grinning from ear to ear. Toni Williams helps support the Tro- jan's basketball team. Open wide . .. Brian Walker. Jennifer Hoffman. and Brenton lfipps show their Spirit at a Trojan football game. devotion. Have you ever noticed how people always seemed a little bit differ- ent at games? They were excited. No matter how miserable your day at school was, just being with your friends and cheering on our teams made you feel better. That was enthusiasm. It is easy to have spirit when you are at your own school. But what about those away games? You know, those games that were sort of neglected be- cause there always seemed to be some- thing more important happening, like seeing that newly released movie, or vis- iting that newly found love. Even though the majority was not present, there were a faithful few who traveled as far as Wilson-Fike just to cheer for our Trojans. They definitely have spirit - all four definitions! Spirit is inside of you. No one can make you have it, give it to you, or take it away. Spirit makes you what are. Ev- eryone ef us has a little bit of that Tro- jan Spirit that brings us all together, and yet makes us all unique. 4591 How manv teeth can you count? . . . Polly Gra- ham. Tony Bonville. Kirk Nance. Chris Knowles. Lisa Barathy. and Greg Reames explore the mys- teries of Trojan football. student life Really?? As Amy Vanlerberghe shares her story, she brightens Kathy Evans day by causing her to smile. You did what? . ,. Karen O'brien breaks out in laughter as she discovers about Guyla Wilkin- son's weekend. ui 3 Ha.'Ha.'Ha.' . . . Kerri Ehlers appears to be hav- That was stale . . , Denise Brown, Tracey Garcia, ing an emotional breakdown as Shari Common Adrienne Brown, and Vanessa Moses chuckle re- tries to calm her. gardless of Rhonda Mayo's joke. student life ,, 51 l ,, as mm if . , hw ,wg ,, 13 2' An elderly couple, on their vacation, was passing through Fayetteville. They soon began to argue about how the name of the All-American city was pro- nounced. The husband declared it was pronounced FAY-ET-VILLE. The wife insisted it was FETT-VILLE. They ar- gued back and forth for awhile and fi- nally they stopped at a local store. After walking in, the husband asked the girl behind the counter to tell him where he was. He asked her to do it slowly and clearly. The puzzled girl replied BUR- GER-KING . . . Ha. Ha. Ha. O.k., so it wasnit the best one you've ever heard. But it did make you smile or even laugh. How do you feel? You feel good, don't you? Not le 7041464 Qc 'famwl world's universal communication. There are two major functions of laugh- ter. Both are positive and extremely healthy. First, it enhances your charac- ter. Second, it has medicinal value. When you walked down the halls of Pine Forest, you probably saw many people laughing and having a good time. You wanted to smile with them, didn't you? You felt good about the ones who were laughing. Why? Because laughter enhances your character. It speaks well of a person by showing their jovial qualities. Laughter is a charac- teristic that reaks of personality. That is what makes and breaks a person in the eyes of the public and their peers. Per- sonality, it has a definite importance in about the joke, but laughing. It felt your life. good to chuckle. Laughter is our Laughter also has medicinal value. f W W' f 1-rr't 1'rr' .... .. .tt . , . r..V . ,.... i .. ....VV ,,.' ill., H U NT: 't,.-- .'f' V fx , i a. N i ss- is ,,,' No, it's not voodoo or black magic. It's logical and scientists worldwide believe in it. lt's been proven that laughter pro- duces positive physical effects. It exer- cises your lungs, heart, and the abdo- men. This relieves boredom, tension, guilt, headaches, and backaches. Try it and see. How do you put life into a kleenex? Put a little Hboogiei' in it . . . Go ahead and laugh. There's no harm in it. All it can do is have a healthy effect . . . that is unless you're called down for disturbing the class. Anyway where would the world be if it didn't have a little laughter? Smile, you're on Candid Camera Stacey Thomas laughs gleefully as our Ace Photogra- pher catchcs her by surprise. student life Words tend to flow all to easily from our lips. Rarely do we consider the ef- fect of them until it's too late. All of the little comments about what she had on or who he was with are second nature to almost everyone. Talking about people is instinct. lt's inbred. All of our lives we've been surrounded by people talk- ing about people. We've all received the message that it is okay to gossip a little every now and then. Oops! Did I say gossip? Yes, gossip. You know, that idle chatter that usually winds up alluding to a certain someone and a certain thing they did. We have all done it at some- time and we will most definitely do it again. For some reason, we all seem to think that others' lives are public domain. Just look at the reading materials you can find while waiting in line at the grocery store. The headlines read some- thing like this: Elizabeth Taylor Adds Yet Another Trinket to Her Engagement Collec- tion Princess Di Screams Another Man's Name in Her Sleep What business is any of it to us? The tabloids who print gossip rely on the ' ' va 72- basic human desire to participate in it. Those stories are based entirely on her- esay and yet it sells. Why do people feel it's necessary to know other people's business'?'? That's easy, because people are curious by na- ture. lt's in our blood. Besides that, half the time our lives aren't nearly as excit- ing as others' are made out to be. Believe it or not, there is a positive side to gossiping. One does have to look hard for it, but it does exist. Talking about someone .is a form of release. In- stead of bottling everything up inside, gossip gives you the luxury of letting your true feelings be known. There is a chance that it will get back to the star of your gossip but a very small one if you talk to someone you trust. Gossip helps get a lot of things off your chest. Another, very simplistic, justification for gossip is lack of conversational top- ics. You can only talk about homework for so long. And the discussion of week- end plans becomes extremely boring af- ter living in Fayetteville for any length of time. People are the most fascinating things on this earth, so why not talk about them? They each have their own words, thoughts, styles and personal- 'ts I1 1 ll f student life He did what? Mark Taylor, Scott Fowler and Damion Etienne listen attentively as they prove boys do gossip too. ities, so it's highly unlikely that you will run out of things to say. Everywhere you look there is gossip. Perhaps, even more so in the high school. Not one day goes by when you don't hear or say something about someone. ln our school alone, rumors run rampant. If you do anything to stand out, expect to be talked about. Everyone is fair game when it comes to gossip. Nothing is sacred. In high school, appearance is ex- ,tremely important. If you don't look just right, you could easily be subjected to those little whispers that usually be- gin with something like, Did you see what she had on? Talking about peo- ple's appearances is probably the most common form of gossip because it's so easy to do. All you need is to part your lips the tiniest bit and the words just kind of flow out. Gossip is human nature, good or bad. Whatever the causes, it is a major part of our high school years. And let me tell you . . . Kim Braithwaite takes full advantage of her lunch period by recounting the day's gossip. .vs wt Wait! l've got to tell you something. Curtis James jumps at the chance to spread his news during Mrs. Byrd's Physics class. l 4 l a i lt. Did someone say something about Cheerleading practice? Stacia Ackcr and Natalie Marlisi take a break from the drudgcries of practicc to share thc latest gossip. l'ie got some dirt for you! Kclli Williams lends an car to hcar Lori l ail's very important words. student life llrm long 'till the bell , . . Kenny liclk and Chuck Kimball gllltl hopefully at u uiitch. l'm so hungry ,.. After Ray McDougal's inner clock seems to have alerted him of his hunger, he asks l.iiRcc l ubordc for the lime. A-nerwrfw crew,-4' Tick-Took. Tick-Tock. Bzzzzzzz. Huh? Oh, great, lim late!! I can't be- lieve this, ok? lt's exam day and l'm late! Wait ... l'm not late. In fact, l'm up early. How do you like that? I guess I'm just lucky. Lucky? Not really. Everyone of us has inner clocks that tick within us and ring when necessary. lt's imbedded into our system by repeating consistency. Our bodies go through basically the same routine daily. This causes it to grow dependent on our familiar sched- ule. To get ready for school, we usually wake up at the same time. When we're hungry, we know it. Finally when we're tired, our eyelids begin to droop. The above three types of inner clocksl' are the common among everyone. Allow me to give you a brief lesson in intra- chronologym. lEditoris translation - inner timej What time did you get up this morn- ing? Some of you, especially girls, woke up at around 6:30 a.m. Others of you, especially boys, rose at around 7:30 a.m. Of course, this is an unofficial av- erage. Remember the times you woke up all of a sudden and quickly grabbed your Timex alarm clock to find that you student life ' 1 still had about five more minutes? For some of you it was rare, but for others it was very familiar. Why did you do it? You didn't, your body did it. It was trained to do it by frequent repetition, You're in second period. ltls about 10:15 a.m. and you're trying desperate- ly to finish your timed writing in En- glish class. You try to concentrate but you can't because your stomach screams out Food, Food. Food Remember those times? It never failed, did it? About the same time each day you knew you were hungry by the funny noise your stomach made, You tried to hush it, to save embarrassment, but to no avail. It was your body's way of re- premanding you for making it suffer. It was an inner clock ringing loudly, telling you it's time to fuel up or refuel. Finding a derivative can be simplified often by using implicit differentiation, but not always. You may have a polyno- mial sentence which requires use of a simple derivative rule . . . Don't reread the sentence. It's only Calculus. Remember listening to the drowning noise of any class at around 3:00 p.m.? It was hard, wasn't it? You tried so hard to .listen so you wouldn't 0n7' get lost but your body wouldn't let you. The heavy eyelids began to get tired and they drooped, drooped some more, and finally, KONK! You were out in never-never land. It wasn't your fault, directly. But indirectly it was because you allowed your body to be trained that way. The tiredness was an inner alarm telling you it was bedtime. Intra-chronology, what is it? It's an inflated word meaning, inner time. All of us have some sort of inner clock im- bedded in us, Some are welcomed, oth- ers are a nuisance. How do you shut the alarm off? You can't. Therefore, you train your body to fit your schedule. You train it the right way so you won't be late for school or designated engage- ments and where you won't starve that body of yours when that rumbling Stom- ach starts to demand food. BRRRRRING Tammy Moats and Denise Brunswick quickly discover that their class is dragging. 'Y' 4 A f llllll -'UJ0Ul 10 Ilfll MICCP- N1-lf! Blue l'onu-on. TiL xiIliIIlL'fi1.Sfl'l' . . Krmi Cxflllg and ff I I i Clllltl bvlivw HN UNF 'WW IWVWG- ll.1im1.1 Chukim kxrmuuipnlc thc ond ol' thc dm. ,W ,.... Mfg I MW. -L-L M sludcm life X 1 Li Q Who's the gir1?!? lgorothy McCauley, Angela Brown, Stephanie Brown. and Deondra Gardner their be in the fash- Wbfsssf QP w,ei'tE FXR! 6 . 5 5? M 1 Tango anyone? . . . Keith Ingram, Donnie Wed- dington. and Marty Freeman dance away their ample spirit for the 60's and 70's day. iii i Pesce!Love! Tranquility . . . Laura Rosser, Paul Parkerson, Derek Fenton, and Christy Craig showed their spirit as they dressed up for 60's and 70's Day, 28 features ,,,,,,w I 59 if . 552 O 9 'H -if ' :fem 1 The spirit was inescapable . . . No one needed to be reminded of homecoming week. though ban- ners were pientiful, THE 5 DAYS OF HOMECGMING Homecom1ng Already' Hearlng the moans and gro ins from all the Student Councll members lt was obvlous some thtng wts up What else could send shtvers of HHXISIQ up and down the splnes of Mrs Hendrlcks ind her crew7 The answer ts Homecomlng Student Counctl s prtortty project It caught many students off guard thts yetr by hltttng Ptne Forest fast and hard The usual Splrlt Week preceded the actual game Though part1c1pat1on was not up tothe tradlttonll Pme Forest standards tt succeeded tn tts goal to 1nst1ll the Trojan sp1r1t tnto each and every mem Students showed thetr sptrtt by dress mg up dlfferent ways all week Monday was Club Day The majorlty was adorned with varlous SADD parapher nalta Trt H1 Y and Key Club added thelr touch by dressmg up tn thelr Sun day best Tuesday was Career Day Doctors and secretartes roamed the halls tn search of thelr offtces Wednes day was a day for the stars Was that one of the Supremesl' Students dressed up from everything from car toons to dolls to the ever so popular stngers Thursday September 30 1967 77 or 87 Thts day belonged to the 60 s and 70 s It seemed for a day P1ne For est traveled back tn ttme to the days of Flower Chlldren and Htpples crymg Peace' Peace' Frlday was of course the trad1t1onal Green and Gold Day Students deflnltely showed the1r Splfll by gotng to great extremes tn bra7enly adverttsmg the proud Trojan colors Most of us were content wtth wearmg a green shtrt, but a radtcal few went as far as pamttng the1r faces and ha1r green and gold You probtbly saw thc manv multt colored chatns decorattng the conces ston booth No tt was not a vtstt from R ttnbow Brtght All through the week Sptrtt Ltnks were sold gtvtng each class a chance to prove once tnd for all who had more splrlt Seniors conflrmed that thts was thelr year and thev lntended to stay on top by acqulrlng the most ltnks Comlng 1n second were the Junlors and thtrd place belonged to the Sopho mores Oh well maybe next vear Squeals of excttement ran through out the school by gtrls who recelved mums from those totally awesome plastered on the lucky guys who re cetved carnattons from those totally awesome babes Also pom pons were hetrd rustllng from prlctlcally every Trojtn They were nevn members of the Homecomtng festlvlttes and hopefully ones that plan to stay Durlng the week dtfferent home rooms decorated thetr doors to explaln exactly what they were gotng to do to the Southvlew Ttgers tn a very graphlc way The doors were judged and all were wtnners In f1rst place Mrs Woul lard and Mrs Bells classes shared the l1mel1ght Mrs Savage and Mrs Mason felt content rece1v1ng recogn1t1on for the second best Though the whole potnt of Home comtng IS for the game ltself It would not have been the same wtthout Sp1r1t Week whtch preceded tt The week and the game go together as all great thtngs do What IS a chocolate cake wtthout the 1c1ng7 What IS a Btg Mac wtthout fr1es'7 What IS a green wlthout the goldq What ts HOmCCOm1Hg wtthout a Sp1r1t Week'7 as aa . Af f 2 L . ' 7 L' ' 7 '- 7 VE 1 I A1 A. 27 7 . x 7 A' 7 r 1 7 7 7 , 7 7 7 ' 7 7 S. , . A. ' 2 1 v it r 4 ' ' s 7 K ' z ' ' . l ' ' ' . . . . 7 W tt 7, , sv ber of the Student Body, guys. Smug grins of satisfaction were . . 7 7 7 - l ' u I 7 . 7 . vs I , . I . - 2 ' Z 7 ', . '- '- , , 72 . J' f x T v ' , I sl ' K H . . . . . , -. - , s - ' 7 9 7 7 71 r 7 7 7 CG H7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 . . The sweet sound of Victory . . . Eric King cele- brates another Trojan eonquest by ringing the Pine Forest Victory Bell. features TD IGHT' THE IGHT As you drove into the parking lot, a sense of excitement stirred inside you. Chords of the band's music floated through the air and to your ears. As you walked towards the gate you couldn't help but notice the unusual buzz of ner- vous chatter. Homecoming night had finally arrived. Everywhere you looked there was some evidence that this wasn't just an- other game. Dozens of girls were adorned with golden yellow mums. Even a few guys could be found with carnations tucked in their lapels. When you reached the stands you could see that everyone was there. even some of the alumni were present. There were pregame festivities that have been considered by some to be better than the actual game. There was a float and a decorated truck filled with cheering boys and girls circling the track. The Trojan Marching Band filled half the field. Each individual band member manipulated their instruments to create the harmonious sound of mu- sic. The other halfof the field was allot- ted to the Air Force ROTC. Each cadet stood rigidly at attention as rehearsed. Still yet, there was the homecoming court. A line of I2 girls and their es- corts was formed as each contestants name was called out. They all awaited with nervous smiles, the outcome of that afternoon's vote. A deep voice be- gan the long awaited announcals. Sophomore attendant is Marva Lu- cas. Cheers burst forth from the stands. Junior attendant is Jill Cha- visf' Even more cheers. Senior class attendant is Trisha Merchant. Still more cheers. The noise level began to die down because no one wanted to miss the next announcement. This year's Homecoming Queen is Shannon Zamo- ra. Cries of joy errupt everywhere. Shannon stepped forward to receive her crown from the now former queen, Tra- cey Moore. The festivities ended with Shannon and her court of attendants being paraded around the track for all to see. The actual homecoming game was less than inspiring. Devoted fans still chanted words of encouragement, though. Our mighty Trojans lost to Watch the birdie Jil! Chavis and Antoine Jones, Marva Lucas and Reggie Franklin, Shan- non Zamora and Derek Fenton, Trisha Merchant and Mike Dawson showoff their winning smiles. features I, We are the Trojans, 2 I think I hear you, 3, a little louder, 4, more, more, more . . . The enthu- siastic crowd cheers for the mighty Trojans. in hopes of a victory against Southview. South View, 24 to 6. ln spite of our loss, the night's spirit wasnlt destroyed. There was still the dance! After waiting in line forever, you were finally admitted to the supposed victory dance. This year, there was a nice change. Instead of the lower deck of the cafeteria, we had the entire lobby as a dance floor. Bodies swaying to the music stretched from the cafeteria doors to the main stairs. It was wall to wall people. Bright, colored lights flashed on and off. The music's vibra- tions were inescapable. Inside the cafe- teria sat sweat drenched people too ex- hausted to dance any longer. Not only did all that dancing cause fatigue, but it also worked up a lot of appetites. Fortu- nately, Mrs. Dees had some Dominols Pizza available for the masses. The dance went by quickly. It didn't even seem to last 30 minutes, much less the two hours it really did. Homecom- ing was over before you knew it. For some, there were more Homecomings to look forward to. For others, this was the last. For everyone, the night was filled with memories. Ham' II Coke and a smile . . . Lai Salmonson and Damian Handy lake time out from the Home- coming dzincc to quench their lhirsts. Key Club Beach , , . Key Club members proudly display their first place float for the nighfs festiv- ities. features Who's the fairest of them all? Miss Pine I-'orcst hopefuls posc for a moment, forgetting the Please don't1et me fall . , . Amy Holbcin flashes jittcrs of the first night of competition. smile insuring her place in the top ten. Features 'fs Here sho IS , ,. BWIISS America ... Not quite but Miss P.F. i986-1987, .lulic Savage crowns Joy Brigmim whilc shc displays just why she won. Goddesses R-US? The ten finalists dazzle the crowd with their fairy tale appearances. The Queen and her court . . . Miss Pine Forest, Joy Brigman, shares the spotlight with the third, first, and second runners-upg Tanna Simmens, Kim Chaster, and Christy Lee, respectively, HO,S THAT G RL??? 'fWhen you see her, say a prayer, and kiss your heart goodbye . . , i' Madon- 1na's summer hit seemed truly appropri- late on the nights of November 17th and 18th. It seemed to be a congregation of Goddesses R-Us. Approximately 115 girls appeared in front of a crowd of millions, bedecked in gowns straight off the pages of Vogue. O.K., so we lied. lt was not a crowd of millions and some of the dresses were a little less than Vogue. 'Still it was a night to top all others. Why was it so special? Because every contestant put their heart and soul into lmaking the Miss Pine Forest pagaent yan obvious succuss. Hours of prepara- tion by parents, contestants, faculty, and beauticians world-wide went into kreating the magical effect that was present during the two nights. Magical ,was the word for it. Some of the contes- tants went unrecognized by their friends and even parents as they grace- fully strolled their path before the judges. Questions such as Who's that girl? rang throughout the auditorium. She looks different at school than on the stage, and they all did. The girls marveled the audience with their doll- like appearances. The first night's intense atmosphere finally climaxed as the second night fi- nalists were announced. The 62 return- ees strolled proudly underneath the golden heart for a final look as the en- thusiastic fans cheered them on. When the second night arrived, the intensity level far surpassed that of the previous night. It was another full house and it was easy to pick out the parents of the contestants by their ap- prehensive faces. Girl after girl strutted their stuff until finally the top ten girls were announced. As the imaginary drum roll beat, ten girls were presented to the audience. The deafening roar in- spired the contestants rather than hin- dering them. All ten slowly but surely proved that they belonged in the line up. Tanna Simmons, Amy Holbein, Jasmin Handy, Shirley Burgess, Shan- non Jackson, Jada Raynor, Joy Brig- man, Christie Lee, Kimberly Chastek, And Kelly Williams looked dazzling as they sparkled under the lights. May I have the envelope please? Third runner-up, Christie Lee. Second runner-up, Tanna Simmons. First run- ner-up, Kimberly Chastek. And Miss Pine Forest 1987-88 is Joy Brig- man!!! Those words brought down the house. Screams from both contestants and the audience made it clear that it was indeed the right choice. The sweet girl who insisted to her homeroom that she should not waste her time entering the pagaent, bent down in tears as last year's Miss Pine Forest, Julie Savage, crowned her. So Who's that girl? That girl is Joy Brigman, Miss Pine Forest 1987-88, features How much did you psy the judges, Chris? Miss Pine Forest, Joy Brigman congratulates Chris Knowles on his evenings success. I wanna be zz cowboy . . . Dewayne Lee paused long enough to flash a winning smile at the judges, '----5-gn--P Going to the chapel and . , . Members of the Vocal Ensemble entertained the audience while the judges made their final decisions. 34 features Can we smile a little bigger? The new Mr Pine Forest for 1988 stands among his court of runner-ups who proudly show off their new lm phies. 'QA WHITE CHRI TMAS I'm dreaming of a white Christmas like the ones I wish I knew! So North Carolina isn't known for it's ig- loos. So we do wear Bermuda shorts in January. Christmas doesn't depend on the thermostat. It's what you make of it with your spirit. This year the students at Pine Forest showed our friendly northern brothers just what Christmas means to us. To start off, doors throughout the school symbolized the Christmas spirit. Student Council spon- sored the Christmas tree trimming con- test again this year. The mighty class of ,88 quickly put down any resistance to their dominance by purchasing the most ornaments for the tree that stood in the lobby. Everywhere, Trojans radi- ated the spirit of Christmas. Eyes were sparkling and laughter rang through- out. lt was obvious something special was happening. All week before leaving for Christ- mas vacation, gifts and wishes were ex- changed. Then came the finale. Friday was a special gathering of all students and faculty to celebrate the merry sea- son. The students were treated to angel- ic sounds by the Trojan vocal ensemble and band. A traditional play presented by the drama department again spread the joyous feeling. Finally the students received a gift from the faculty, a spe- cial gift of themselves. A very unique and hilarious version of The Night Be- fore Christmas brought tears of laugh- ter from everyone. Was that Ms. Cul- breth with the pigtails? Who was that 3 features Visions of Imfeliness Mr. Vaniieusen and Coach Starks prance around the gym spreading the Christmas spirit. fairy? Other similar comments were heard throughout. Yes, definitely Christmas did arrive at Pine Forest Sr. High. But, through all the happiness of self fullfillment, the Trojans didn't forget. With all the receiving, we gave time ourselves. Clubs such as the Key Club and Tri-Hi-Y remembered the needy and elderly with food packages and wood. The National Honor Society vis- ited nursing home patients. And other organizations remembered the less for- tunate with various activities. Students at Pine Forest worked hard to keep the spirit of goodwill alive and for a few days at least, peace pervaded the air. Sounds o!Hurmony? . . , Chris Barber and Janet Bailey play uplifting music to lift the Christmas spirits. g ,,s,+x-r . ibn In the spirit of Christmas . . . The Drama stu- dents put on their annual Christmas production before the student body. .lay to the World . . . The Vocal Ensemble sing tunes to the student body during the Christmas presentation. gg 2 4 x M- .,--Q, K w 4541 Lookout! Here comes Santa . . . Mr. Polk comes tumbling down the chimney with ease. snowman.-an-.-c..,.... features You Still Got lt. ' . . . Chris Knowles rcnssures Yo Baby, Yo 32532 YD - . . . ROHIUG VlCN8ir Mrs. Yvonne Gale as they two-step the night leads the crowd of Seniors as they get down at away. their lust prom. vw,-4 Doing the Pee Wee Herman! , . . Greg Parent PreProm Pageantry . . . Michelle Compton and shows Lyn Allen some new moves to their favorite .lohn Testers flash it quick smile before entering ggng, their Senior Prom. features is 1,1 if Q. 5' 2.3 R 8 ' fix. + w . Q, ,gli X ,t I X . This is Our Night! . . . Kathy Fussell and David Raynor happily pose after being chosen King and Queen of the prom. -2 UTURE FANTASY From the moment you walked through the door, you could sense a feeling of excitement. This was the prom. The gym and the fish pond were no longer the everyday things we had so taken for granted all this time. It seemed as if everyone was there. There didn't seem to be enough time to see all of everyone, either. Your eyes couldn't seem to stop darting from face to face, in fear of missing someone. Every now and then, little whispers could be heard rising above the music's loud hum. f'Have you seen ,. . Don't think I would have recognized her is she Never seen him look so good . . Ev- erything was transformed into some- thing beautiful. The gym didn't even smell of sweat and of old tennis shoes anymore. It was next to impossible to not notice the theme. Everywhere your eyes fell, a little piece of the future could be seen. The theme of Future Fantasy was evident in every brilliant decoration. The Junior Steering Com- mittee even went as far to adorn the main stairway with a futuristic woman. You could feel the music vibrating through your entire body, pulling you to the dance floor. The dance floor was a sea of bodies swaying to the music's rhythm. There was no room for self- concious refusals to dance. Wallflowers were few and scarce. The ceiling held a sky in itself. Stars twinkled among clouds of colorful streamers. The music flowed from the speakers' depths al- most continually the whole night. The only pause of any length was the await- ed announcement of Prom King and Queen. Following tradition, the chosen two were seniors. Kathy Fussell and David Raynor accepted their honorary titles with smiles and friendly hugs. This night was special and everyone involved knew that they would always remember it. In the years to come, time will deprive our memories of all too many of the night's details. However, the actual night of May 9, 1987 will always linger in our minds. features Egg, y . X EEL W Zmg 5 as 5 Q i 2 YS -. x ' , . ig: -- Q fs- is sn ff ap Q 'es P L as WW 1: 'N Y if ae a nu- ., A' ' in it 3 SNR' A ,Q X. , ..., 1 X Q' -aw. 5' L. Wk SLPQH f Q, 1 .ww 3 5 5 -4 Lkkr - - Ne - . .. QE R.- QA A Q5 'E ,S x gw 3- W 5 1-if .wwf Q ir 1s,2w,fS7.3.i.-33-, wg 5 'vs ws mini mag Hi, I am Wobin Weach and this is the Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous okay the Lifestyles of the Overachievers. Today we will look at the lives of four Trojan students. We will delve into their private lives and go behind the scenes. So, tune in and pay attention. Why? Well . . . I don't know why! First on our prestigious list is Ms. Peggy Lee Blackwell, who dazzled the world with her smiles as first runner-up in the Ms. Teen U.S.A. pageant. Tell us Peggy, what was it like? Well Wobin, it was more than just ex- citing. because I knew friends and family were watching me. Throughout the com- petition I could mentally hear all my friends cheering me on. The feeling was unbelievable! Well thank you Ms. Blackwell. Next we will enter the humble boudoir of Ms. Jasmin Handy to hear first hand testimony of a similar experience. Ms. Handy won a modeling contest that en- abled her to work in fabulous New York. Do you plan to model in the future, Jas- min? Well . . . when I went to New York, I saw a lot and it was really scary. There are so many agencies it is incredible. Some of them were interested in me, but I was too young. I mean, I like modeling and all, but not enough to quit school. Well . . , intel- ligent words from an intelligent girl, not to mention beautiful. Our trek goes on and now we catch Mr. Ruffin Hall in his gazebo in a bathrobe. Sorry chap, but people want to knowg how does it feel to be not only a Moorehead scholarship finalist, but also a finalist for the Benjamin Duke scholarship? Well Mr. Weach, I am proud of these accomplishments and by the time your viewers see this I will know if I have been awarded one of these scholarships. I have gotten this farg hopefully, I will go all the way. Even if I don't win, it is still an honor to come this far. Well said Mr. Hall, well said. And now our visit is to Mr. Jason Dar- den's summer chateau. Jason, old friend, long time no see. What have you been up to? Wobin! How's the Mrsf? Great I hope. Well, I am proud to say that I won the Linden Loop. Okay, it's not the Tour de France, but it is a start. From there I went on to take first place in Wilmington's Har- vest Race, and fourth in the State Cham- pionship. By no means will I stop there. We'lI be watching for you, Jason. So there you have it: four great over- achievers here in our humble abode. There is a great lesson to be learned here, people. Why? Well I don't know why! ...,,,.-t.--I V l 7 , r--1n '1r' 1r u-374-n -.r---.T-1 '- 3:3:fe7.5gJMLfQ.4QMeJQ,4fy,Q.eQ,Nf..4.av.AF-35i3 .jf l:lCEl '?LfJf JL 1fg Qgyrlnrnr 355 Sf D-If U-E,-ff C: u:1 .lj :nc E? V I ?5i:. ,L:':1u::::2e:. A-13 Dx 'YZ ZJCIDCDL --JE-:Jul- E 5 JCIJEIIJIZID ,. iJ1f'3L3F' El-5.11 JE, 144 Jr Jf, 1r, Jl x.n.1L.n, 1f 'T Ai?- .1LL J1, If WV. H ll- -' mmmuzeg ro Love ,gwq rug? QAML-J uiz Bowl Name the Italian Premier who resigned October 17, 1985 following a dispute over his handling of the hijacking of the ship 6'Achille Lauron. This is a sample of thirty point questions that our Quiz Bowl Team must answer. To become a Quiz Bowl Team member, you must take a test. Out of all the test scores, the eight highest are chosen. These eight, must then take another test. The four highest scoring people are the ones who actual- ly compete in the Quiz Bowl. There are three competi- tions. February 27, was the first and it was held at the main library. The second was March 12, which was the District Competition, held in Kenans- ville, NC. The third level is the State level and it was held in Raleigh, NC. Tammy Moats, Shawn Moore, Eric Ingle, Lin- da Hargis, Nick Marcopulos, Mike Adams, Miguel John- ston, and Greg Council: the 1988 Quiz Bowl Team. The Marshals are the top ranked students of the Junior Class. Their job is to provide that extra help the graduating Seniors need in order to act in a mature, adult manner. Most of the marshals lead rows of graduating Seniors to the stage. The remaining few stand on or near the stage to help the seniors reach their fi- nal destiny - the diploma. The position of marshal re- wards the hard work and long hours put into achieving scho- lastic excellence. The marshals for the graduating class of 1987 were: Vanessa Maiello, Stacia Acker, Alicia Burns, Ja- mie Bondur, Michelle Brooks, Mary Creech, Crystal McNeil, Tammy Moats, Wendy Ar- nold, Sybille Pfeiffer, Pauline Graham, Cindee Hurt, Nancy Moses, Nikki Acuff, Greg Council, Brent Lockamy, Lai Salmonson, Todd James, Mi- guel Johnston, Lyn Allen, Greg Parent, Ruffin Hall and Doug LaCoste. 2 fail arshals si , ' iff Qi .ff 1 Prom Servers n ya ? J . sm Governors' School Every year approximately ten sophomores are asked to serve at the Junior-Senior Prom. Those nine Cas the case was in 19875 are the top ranked students of their class. Being selected to serve gives sopho- mores a chance to represent their class. At the prom, the servers job is to set up the food table. Once the food is out, the servers take turns standing at the table and pouring punch. The servers dress according to the theme of the prom. Near the end of the prom the servers are let loose to mingle, dance and take full advantage of the occasion. Be- ing a prom server is an honor and experience that should al- ways be remembered. Last year's servers were: first row: Deborah Jones, Zeely Harrison, Amy Smith, second row: Pamela Jeter, Melanie Bazzarre, third row: Allison Johnston, Nicholas Marcopu- los, Elizabeth Bulluck, Neepa Mehta. Governor's School is a pro- gram that rewards academic and artistic excellence. To at- tend this summer program, students must pass through several levels of selection. First a student is nominated by their school in a specific area. From those nominations, the county selects only the best. At the state level they must once again perform. Academic nominees pass through the lev- els based on their test scores and previous scholastic achievements. This year's nominees from our school are: Randal Foster, Erica McNeill, Michelle Bal- samo, Camille Jones, Michael Lovelace, Linda Hargis, Yoram Miller, Thomas Wat- son, Andrew Sapp, Kim Mus- grave, Pam Jeter, Kathleen Je- linek, David Catlett, Brian Jones, Ruth Bulluck, Jeff Hair, Alissa Brown, Jeff Tee- ters, Nathan Wheatley, Kathy Evans, Amy VanLerberghe, William Bolton, Lydia Daw- son. ominees x-N as POOF YOUR BOOF Don't hate me because I'm beauti- fulf' Sound familiar? How about, Sure it cost a little more, but I'm worth it. Well if you haven't already guessed, this section is about hair, g'boofs if you will. Hair is the crown of all men, or so it goes. Funny thing is thatinot every crown is the same, which makes for some interesting conversa- tion. Conversation that usually starts off with things like, Get caught in a wind tunnel on the way to school?,' or Hasn't your mother ever told you about playing with electricity? Few people allow themselves to be subjected to such shallow observances as those mentioned above. Thus evolved the wide world of hair trends. You know, when everyone has the same exact hair- cut, haircolor, hairlength, etc. No one can criticize you for having the same 46 mini mag s hair boof they do. It is ihighiy uniikely that you will ever hear these words from someone with identical hair, Did your brother discover how easily hair could be cut with a butter knife'?'.' There have been a variety of hair trends, the most recent ones being the bob , the spike , and yes, even the oh so attractive rat-tail era. Each era has come and gone, leaving us with hun- dreds of pictures to lo, back on with feigned horror. Oh, Ifarft believe I ever Iooked like that. My hair is awful? All too quickly we forget that our hair fit thettrend of time. It looked like ev- eryone else back then. Even though many people do follow the crowd in the world of hair fashion, there are those who have their own world of coif, CCoif, as in hair-dol cre- ativity. These are the people who stand out fliterally in some casesj in our minds. They are brave enough to be original and trend setting rather than following. Each day they are subjected to pious scrutinies because their hair just isn't right. If we stopped long enough to ask ourselves why exactly we felt it necessary to condemn these peo- ple for not following the trends, we'd probably realize it was because we . . . well . . . envy ? Deep down inside, we envy their courage for being themselves in a world where conformity is praised. So the next time you find these words escaping from your lips, Are those your roots, or just very dark shadows? , stop and think about the great courage it takes to sport such attractive, not so subtle roots. as ,, -i L- : Q A i ,.... . , .. 5 Fashion . . . what is it? It's a state of mind, it's how you feel a certain day. One day, f'fashion may be jogging pants and a sweat shirt. The next day, it may be clothes straight off the pages of Trojan Vogue. 1988 was definitely a record setting year for fashion! Denim was still king! Denim pants, shirts, skirts, and last but certainly not least, the old faithful denim jackets, which were anything but Wold . Add a few pins and charms here and there, and we're talking a major fashion item! Blue was not the only color for i t r., - K 4 l is ii l denim anym e! Acid washed? Sounds like at rotesque form of tor- ture, doesn't it? Actually, it was a huge fashion trend. Imagine that! You don't have to have your jeans for ten years before you get that sought after worn look? You buy them suffi- ciently worn out? For the little bit of prepM in all of us, saddle oxford shoes and turtle necks offered just the right amount of clean cut America to make the fashion world tremble. Boots were back for men and wom- For all those days of staring at yourself in front of the mirror wondering why cellulite keeps running marathons up and down your legs, we have the solution. Thanks to the intent research by Trojan Vogue scientists, a secret been inventing, formula has Lardo Retardo oinkment. -Apply liberally before school on fat infested areas. -Have leftover pizza and a clas- sic coke for breakfast. -Afterschool, only have two howls of Chocolate Dutch ice cream. -For t.v. snacks veer away from sugar supplement foods. Go for the real stuff. -Finally, look again in the mir- ror. If body shows no signs of improvement, buy another bot- tle. en! Does the entire male race now have an interest in the armed forces? Maybe, but more likely they have an interest in the combat boot. For la- dies, the boots were mid-calf and, straight out of Texas. Guys were back to Baggy. Baggy pants, shirts, and jackets. Comfort's finally back! Remember, a trend is a trend, it doesn't last forever! But they sure made for some great memories. Illlill 0 E Y O U R L A R D D E C K Y G U R B 0 D 4 i'f1I 1'i 'S' 7' 3 W' nj 5 23 r, 1-...N YL I It isn't that fun quizzicaliy if she missed the punchline as Melanie Bazzare and Pam Jeter go into convulsions. ny Lisa Barathy wonders There are three general types of people at Pine Forest - Seniors, Jun- iors, and Sophomores, They are sepa- rated only by grade numberg otherwise they are almost impossible to tell apart. The Sophomore year is filled with infinite uncertainties: Will they stuff my head into a toilet? Do we really have to ncatch our own on the days they offer fish in the cafeteria? Did they really build Pine Forest over a live volcano? These myths are be- lieved only by the most naive and trusting Sophomores who follow blindly the lead of their acquaintances of the upper classes. Somehow, the first year passes. Survivors of the Sophomore curse become Juniors. Finally, after four straight years of dressing out, P.E. is an elective. Other students donft have to ask what grade you're in, they can look at your American History book and know for themselves. You are no longer kicked and pushed around like waste material - you do some of the kicking yourself. You are caught in the middle, getting both the good and Don 'I .Movef . . . Chrystal Hudson gets pointers from Bobby Williford on how to pose for her school pictures. Va... the bad of the deal. Unfortunately, Seniors still push you around a little. The second year passes as well. The time arrives. It is your Senior year. At last, at long last, you are the Supreme Beings of the entire school. You never miss a chance to take ad- vantage of your superiority. The long- awaited Senior Deck in the lunchroom is yours. You start spreading rumors among innocent Sophomores that the new addition to the building is actual- ly a group of prison cells. You are, after all, a Senior, it is your divine right. The high school years are to be the best in your life so far. Each person, whether a Senior, Junior, or Sopho- more, has his or her own place in Pine Forest Senior High. These are the classes of 1988, 1989, and 1990. Senior Class Officers: Shari Compton, Secf Treas.g Tripp Culbreth, V-President: Chris Knowles, President Senior Steering Committe: lst Row: Vallery Coleman, Joy Brigman, Angela Watkins, Alicia Young, Kym Lucas, Alicia Burns, 2nd Row: Polly Graham, Ashley Mcllwain, Kim Youngblood, Stacia Acker, Vanessa Maiello. Jamie Bondur, Tripp Culbreth, .lerry Vunnienwenhoweg 3rd Row: Greg Council, Chris Roy, Alicia Kerner, Lyn Allen, Sara Thornburg. Trayce Cochran, Natasha Noel. Tracey Moore. K V CLASS OF '88 .1-1. WHERE WILL WE GO FROM HERE? tt E is alt -ii? As our senior year comes to a close, many doors of our future await to be opened. Beyond the doors, opportuni- ties ofjobs for some, unemployment for others, and hopefully college for the majority lurk expectantly. Among those planning to attend col- lege are many who had declared: No more school for me. No one can make me go anymore. Yet of their own free will they eagerly make plans for the next big step in the educational cycle, attendance at a school of higher learning. A poll was taken among those plan- ning to go to college, and the following lists school preferences: l. UNC at Chapel Hill 2. NC State 3. UNC at Greensboro 4. UNC at Wilmington 5. Appalachian State 6. Wake Forest 7. Methodist College 8. UNC at Charlotte 9. Campbell University 10. Fayetteville State College Bound . . . Seniors wear and show college choices that they would like to attend. Michele Gonzalez Michael Graves Lynette Green Pauline Graham Sandra Graves Venecia Green Cheri Grow Angela Hair Diana Haines Misty Hair SCl'll0I'S G DEPO IT, 0 RETUR We've all spent at least thirteen years in school. This was our last year and many of us find ourselves asking, What was the point of it all? What did we learn? It's easy to see what we've given our various schools in the past, more spe- cifically, high school. We've given our time, our tears, our smiles, our spirit and even a part of ourselves. But what has high school given us in return? In a way, high school has only given us what we gave it. The more time we poured into our school, the more memories we were able to collect in our minds over the years. The more tears we cried, the more tender mo- ments we shared. The more smiles we boasted, the more we had to smile about. The more spirit we showed, the more pride we had in our school. The more of ourselves we gave, the greater the rewards we received. We've spelled, written, added, and graphed, all the while thinking we'd probably forget every single bit of it. But we have learned things over these past years that won't be forgotten. We have learned to deal with disappoint- ments after all those times of failing yet another test or being turned down by yet another girl. We've learned a lot about ourselves f who we want to be, what we don't want to do. We've learned how to have a good time through various parties and get-to- gethers. We've learned how to make good friends that will always hold spe- cial places in our hearts. Some of us have learned how to give of ourselves, whether it be to another person or to our school. Of course, high school gives us that long sought after piece of paper called a diploma to reward our efforts. How- ever, it also gives us memories, feel- ings, and knowledge that will last a lifetime. Chris Hindsley gives a little extra time to his school. His efforts are rewarded by the creation of a bulletin board for SADD. .. ., 5 ,,-, . . H, f . f. ,- 4. ,.:'- ' L J,-,..,, tummy muff, 'lv Le jx, e it r ., qqkr .5N,e .gg - est -x-e.,gf ra- . - seniors Michael Peek Lorna Peele Joanna Pelezo Tamika Pemberton Nick Perales Monica Perez Tracey Perry Denise Peters Sybille Pfeiffer Camille Philyaw David Plummer Tamara Ponder H at r efmgi Morning e this is quality time that should be spent doing the things you need to do to get ready. Never, ever, get up on time. Wait until the last possible moment before you roll out of bed. Then scramble around trying to get ready. Remember: if you wear your clothes to bed the night before, you won't have to get dressed in the morn- ing, saving you lots of time that can be spent sleeping. You'll also have that rumpled, ready-for-action look that is the trademark of the slovenly personal hygiene habits accredited to seniors. School f the key to school is to look like you're doing what has been as- signed when your really sleeping, talk- ing with your friends, doing homework Did someone say dress nicely? Seniors Tina Wagner, Kelly Cain and Louis Bailey must have missed that announcement. CLASS OF ,88 Just one more time! Chris Pope checks in yet again. conviently missing Mrs. Lyon's first period geometry class. Senioritis strikes again.'AffIicted seniors, Rosita Brooks and Matt Roldan, enjoy their lunches on non-removable trays. Wilia- ' IORITIS for other classes, etc . . . Sleeping with your eyes open is an enviable and well practiced application of the senioritis principle: don't do anything related to work, but don't get caught! Night - this is what you survive the day forg you're free to do what you want. Teachers try to completely con- trol your life by giving you homework, but then they didn't count on you taking so many study halls and crip-courses in which to do it in. The general habits of the night is to stay until all the televi- sion stations are reduced to color bars or until you fall over dead of exhaus- tion. Then you get up and do the whole thing over again. SCIll0l'S A wa. ,,..., uv g in , . if 4' 7 sf I, ' Yi W1 I '-xx, ,1 , X4 jg, 4 35 i KW Q22 the 5 ff K-.aw x XA Q E F M ,LM dv W 'TM' ,ty ' me fm Qi iii -f K... 'ls . jf ffm 3 x CLASS OF 88 We've Come A Long Wa -Since The Days . - we used milk cartons for flower pots. - our science fair projects consisted of watching an advocado seed sprout. - gouchos were inf, - we all wore name tags to remind us who we were. - we were held prisoner in one class- room all day. - of the Bee Gees and Shawn Cassidy. - we had to be in a straight line before we could go to lunch. - we were actually allowed to nap,, in class. - high fashion was something our mother bought at Sears. - the only thing we were allowed to write with was a pencil. - when spelling was a subject. - when the hardest problem in math was long division. e when the only parties anyone had were at Putt-Putt e when the skating rink was the place to go. - we were told where to sit at lunch. - we had that nasty little habit of get- ting lost on our way to class. f we were excited about the first day of school. - we actually did our homework. - that the only people who drove to school had flunked, at least once. - we looked forward to that quick smooch behind the buses. - we considered an Hofficial date to involve three people - you, her, and mom. - we came to football games to walk around the track. - we considered powder blue eyesha- dow to be fashionable. - we considered babysitting to be a well-paying job. - we couldn't wear pantyhose for more than one hour without destroying them. W we carried all of our books around for fear we would forget our combina- tion. - we were the ones banished from the Senior deck. f we 1' an I Em-brace me you fool Shawn Kraus and Stuart Autry show off their tin grins of yester- year. WHATare you doing? Lois Bailey tries to hide from a roving Jr. High photographer. One little, two little, three little Indians . . . Greg Council, Chris Kecsec and Ruffin Hall recite their lessons in the midst of fourth grade. Aaaaahhh.'.'.' Kenneth Blaekmon, Mark Jones and Kennth Bain mug for the camera between classes at Pine Forest Jr. High seniors OUTSTA DING SENIORS When the phrase outstand- ing senior is mentioned, it is usually followed by a number of questions. Being selected as an Outstanding Senior is one of the biggest honors and yet it is one of the least understood. To be chosen as Outstanding a number of factors must be con- sidered. First a student must be nominated by any teacher at Pine Forest. When making their list of nominations teach- ers consider snch things as Lyn A118112 J.V. Cheerleader, SADD - Peer Counseling Chairperson, Vice President, Sophomore Vice President, Student Council, Pep Club, Band, Tri-I-IL Y -- Vice President, Tennis Team, Junior Class President, Human Relations Committee, Senior Steering Committee, Science Club, Bus Club - Executive Secretary. I plan to attend ECU and pursue a career in the medical field. 66 seniors school and community involve- ment, moral character, and yes, grades. A nominee will not make it very far through the process of selection if they are nominated by merely one teacher. The more nomina- tions, the better. A list of the nominees is accumulated and sent to a panel of teachers and administrators. This panel re- views the nominees by looking over their transcripts. Their fi- nal selections are the students -i if 4? of -and . ,, , ,4- who are honored with the title Outstanding Not all selected seniors excel in the same areas. A wider range of interests and talents are represented, none more im- portant than the other. In gen- eral, the outstanding seniors represent the creme of the crop at Pine Forest. MiChel6 Anderson: FBLA - Chairman, Marching Band - Section Leader Pep Club, SADD, The Society of Distinguished American High School Students French lll Cadet Teacher, National Honor Society. 1 plan to attend college ant earn a degree in Business Administration. Stuart Alllfyi Key Club ----- - Secretary, Library Club '--- Vice President, SADD, 'Letterman Club. Baseball, Golf, Soccer - Captain. l plan to attend N.C. State University and major in engineering. I would like to one day own my own engineering firm. amie Bondur: Forensics, Drama Club, Junior Achievement - Vice President of 'ocluction, French Club -F President, Vice President, Tri-Hi-Y - Historian, Annu- Staff, NHS, Varsity Tennis, Cadet Teacher. I plan to major in both Business dministration and French. One day, I hope to be a eorrespondant for an internation- business firm. Lisa B21I'Cf00tZ J.V. Cheerleader, Track, SADD, Pep Club, Varsity Cheerlead- er, Tri-Hi-Y. Vocal Ensemble, FBLA. Bus Club - Assistant Executive Secre- tary, Senior Steering Committee, I plan to attend Campbell University and complete a major in political science, and then go on to law to become an attorney. ,Q L. Tony B0l1VillCZ Science Club, Forensics - Sec.fTres., Soccer - Varsity Letterman, Key Club W Vice President, French Club, Math Club, Student Council, Junior Achievement - President, SADD, Drama Club, ITS, Pep Club. SADD Executive Chairperson, Annual Staff - Copy Editor. I plan to attend The Citadel in Charleston, S.C. There I want to major in premed and minor in business. Someday l hope to be a surgeon and maybe try a hand in the corporate world. seniors Rhonda BFOOICSZ FBLA, SADD, Spanish Club, HOSA, Math Club. National Honor Society, Spanish Cadet Program. After graduation I plan to continue my education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, I want to enter the field of medicine with a major in either nursing or pharmacy. NYJ Greg COu1'tCllZ Chief Marshal, National Honor Society W Vice President, Key Club -f President, Math Club Y Parliamentarian, President, Science Club. Math Team, All-County Band, All-State Band, Pembroke Honors Band, Senior Steering Committee. I plan to pursue a career in microelectronics while attempt- ing to better my community. 68 seniors Alicia Burns: Music Librarian, National Honor Society, Sophomore Class Cour cil, Spanish Club, Who's Who in Music Award, Director's Award, Pine Fores Quartet, All County Chorus. All State Chorus, SADD - Peer Counselor, Senic Steering Committee, Junior Classical League. I am planning to major in electricz engineering and hope to attend N.C. State University. ir 54 4 5 Mary Creech: FBLA, French Club, SADD, National Honor Society. I plan t- attend Methodist College and major in business administration. Tripp CLllbI'CIl'lI SADD - Executive Board, FCCYC, Student Council -W Vice President of Senior Class, FCCYC Chairperson, Key Club, Yearbook - Editorial Staff, Photography Editor, Cross Country - Regional and State Champion, Team Captain, Vocal Ensemble - All County, Track, Indoor Track. I plan to attend NC. State and major in communications in the field ofphoto-journalism and cinematogra- phy. Ultimately, l plan to become an artistic free lance photographer? Teddy DL1I1iClSZ J.V. Basketball, German Club, Key Club, National Honor Society, FBLA S Treasurer, President, Varsity Football and Track. I hope to major in Accounting at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and go on to become a Certified Public Accountant. ea-,www-, wabiu ,Q ' 55 t 3 M . 2-fifii i'i , ' L- A f - o ,. f 'if' lhefyl Deese: SADD. French Club, Band Booster Representative, Marching Kelli Frazegg SludQntQ0uf1Cil.SADD, Pep Club, Library Club v President and f-f- All County, All State. 'gl plan to go to Appalachain State University to . Health Occupations -f Parliamentarian. Senior Steering Committee, Tri-Hi-Y UJOV In Wnlmefcllll im and 1ldVCVUNlf1S4 l plan on furthering my education fora career in nursing by attending Fayette ville Community College. seniors Polly Grahami Yearbook - Academies and Senior Class editor, Tri-I-Ii-Y - Parliamentari- an, French Club - Historian, Forensics, Drama Club, Marshal, Prom Server, SADD - Execu- tive Board, Junior Achievement, JuniorfSenior Steering Committee, NHS - President. I plan to major in psychology and eventually open my own private practice. iiijr x AHCI8. KCYHCYZ French Club - Vice Presi- dent, SADD - Chairman, Peer Counselor, Vol- leyball, Science Club, Math Club, Senior Steer- ing Committee, FCCYC, National Student Exchange Club. Next year I hope to attend the US. Air Force Academy, where I will major in aeronautical science and minor in linguisticsf, Ruffin Hall: Science Club - President, Key Club - Senior Representative, Math Club - Secretary, NHS - Parliamentarian, Forensics H- Team Captain, Drama Club, ITS, SADD. Senior Steering Committee, Soccer. I plan to attend Duke or UNC-CH and major in political science, then go on to receive a degree in law. Doug LaCoste: NHS, Key Club, SADD, Sci- ence Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Scholar-Athlete Award Freestyle Wrestling State Champion, Ail Conference Wrestling, Marshal. I am attending the U.S. Naval Academy at An- napolis, Maryland, and I plan to major in marine engineering. Miquei J0h1'tSl0l'1Z Math Club - Treasurer, Sci- ence Club - Vice President, NHS, Drama Club, Math Club. I hope to attend Elon College to study education so that I can have a direct and positive influence on the youth of rising generations. . ,ai ' Ashley MCIlWaiHZ SADD - Chairman, Germ: Club, Drama Club, ITS - Secretary, Vocal Ense ble - All County, All State, FCCYC - Chairm Junior Vice President, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, For sics, NHS - Historian. I'd like to major in politi science in college. Eventually, I hope to become volved in the govt. Lorna Peele: Yearbook - Editorial Staff -- Editor, Tri-Hi-Y - President, SADD - Execu- Tamm Mgatgg Natiggai Hgnor Socigtyu Mai-- tive Board, Pep Club - President. Varsity Track Y 51131, Quiz Bowi, FBLA, I gm going io UNC-Ch3r- - managerfStatistician, Bus Club, Junior Steer- lotte where I will major in business. Later l will ing Committee, Ofdfff Oi me R2!iI1b0W for GiflS, pursue a career in business administration in the Air Math Club, I-GUST Club- 'l P12111 10 Hliefld CQUCEC Force, and major in communications and journalism. xx ht'iS SIIICTZZ National Honor Society, German lub. ROTC, SADD - Reporter. I plan to go to he Citadel on a ROTC scholarship. There, l will nost likely major in Electrical engineering. Angela Watkins: Prom waitress, J .V. cheer- leader, Girl Scouts - President, NHS, Junior Steering Committee, Junior Achievement, SADD, Spanish Club, Math Club, Varsity Cheer- leading, All-Academic Team, FCCYC, Tri-Hi-Y. I plan to attend Wake Forest University, where I hope to obtain a degree in law or mathematics, Chris R0yZ Key Club - Treasurer, National Honor Society, Math Club M Vice President, SADD, Science Club, Senior Steering Commit- tee, Math Team, Swim Team, Sigma Merit Award, Morehead Nominee. I plan to attend Duke or UNC-CH and major in Engineering, 1 1 Alieia Y0l1IlgI President Sophomore Class, .IV Cheerleader - Captain, SADD, Varsity Cheerleader -- Captain, Junior Steering Com- mittee, Yearbook - Academic and Clubs Editor, Math Club, French Club, Senior Steering Com- mittee, FCCYC M School Representative. I plan to major in pre-law at Northwestern Univer- sity, enter law school, and become a lawyerf, SZWVOE S 71772 2.1,-4 77755 BEST ALL AROUND ANGELA WATKINS - DOUG LaCOSTE 4 i K M OST LIKELY TO SUCCEED TRISH MERCHANT - GREG COUNCIL MOST DEPENDABLE LORNA PEELE - RUFFIN HALL MUST SPIRITED CHRIS KNOWLES - TRAYCE CGCHRAN FRIENDLIEST RUSTY BUTLER - LYN ALLEN WITTIEST VALLERY COLEMAN - PAUL PARKERSON 557702 S 2:7225 2114771.55 MUST TALENT ED ANNIER MQTT - MICHAEL PEEK CUTEST JOEY BYRD - SHANNQN ZAMORA BEST LOOKING STEPHEN DORMAN - JOY BRIGMAN BEST DRESSED LAMONT FREEMAN - KIM LEWIS MOST INVOLVED PAT PUGLISI - PEGGY BLACKWELL MOST ATHLETIC LISA CAMPBELL - ROBERT RECORDS J IUNII IDIIQY CIIAS U F llQlSQl rf Ja. Concentration Juniors Dante Bergamasco, Derek Fenton. Kristi Craig and Jennifer Hoff- man cram bclxorc a nine weeks exam. Junior Class Officers: Sec.fTres. Jennifer Hoff- man. Pres. Jasmin Handy. and V. Prcs. Jill Cha- vis juniors S 1 H ,4 49, ' hr 4 K 35' ,m..,.t a5..21'c.,, -M U... if . v .N 'I fe Q ' ,ffn L . W, :gif ,M ...M 1 .4, fu , W, K JA ,K my W., 4 W' . , .., . .. V ,J 2 mfg .Mft-,K ...MVA .A ' Y 'N . M Zf 5' 'fl , . 'um' A . .4 ., n 'W .. 17' wi. Qu A .4 ' 1 .fl at ,Q A Mare Adock Mike Afford Kevin Aldridge Rodney Allen Chris Allison Velvet Ammons Karen Anderson Tyrone Armstrong Maria Arocho Alison Asbury Robert Atchison Stephanie Avila Debra Babirak Denise Baker Gary Baker Troy Baker Shawn Baldwin Michelle Balsama Lisa Barathy Brian Barnes Melanie Barnett Angie Baueom Carlos Baueom Melanie Bazarre Kenneth Beam Kenny Belk Carolyn Bell Cedric Bell Sheila Bell Tanya Bell Vernon Bell Scott Bennett Hrs! Row: Amy Smith. Mi- chelle Balsamo, Jasmin Handy, Jennifer Hoffman, Alison As- bury, Pam Jeter, Laura Rosser Second Row: Natalie Marfisi, Carla Clinansmith, Denise Honeycutt, Kim Goldie, Shan- non Jackson. Amy Wildung Third Row: Pam Tanner, Ruth Pelehat, Brian Barnes, Christy Broadwell, Jamie Sykes, Melis- sa Moses. Line Butler, Brian Walker juniors Tina Berg Dante Bergamaaeo Deanna Berry Michael Bethca Torina Bethea Shane Blackburn Victoria Blanton Roscoe Blue Young Blue Steve Bogle Bobby Boiacn William Bolton Stephanie Boucher Shawn Bowe Christy Boyd Shannon Branch Mark Branham Toney Brantley Michelle Brauch Trent Britt Christy Broadwell Kim Brock Wanda Bronson Alissa Brown Arnold Brown James Brown D.D. Bruner K.,l. Bryant Beth Bullard Robert Bullard Ruth Bullock Shirley Burgess Angela Burks Dcde Burnett Linc Butler ri , iq 5 ,, ,2,, , ft 5 f Q 5 ff .,. 1-M 0- 9 Sherrill Campbell Jason Canady Staeey Carpenter Brian Carter Jason Carter Michelle Carter Andy Cash Dallas Chadwick Charlotte Chance Jack Chavis Jill Chavis Jeyal Clark Miyal Clark Cathy Clayton Tracey Clayton Carla Clinansmith Nina Cochran Donna Combs Laura Conler John Cook Byron Cooper Annette Council Jerry Cousin Kristi Craig Karen Crain Michael Crandell Mary Crawford Edward Crosby Delvon Currie Rosalyn Curtis Cheryl Cutts Andrew Daniels Greg Daniels Denise Darden Jason Darden juniors Kevin Davenport Kim Davis David Dawkins Tami Dawson Julie DeCaslro Stacey Decry Manuel De.lesus James Delay Michelle Desjardins .lay Devane Maria Dickson Lisa Digby Sonja Diggs Andrea Dobbins Jay Dortzbach Bobby Dougherty Tabitha Douglas Mark Duffel Parry Duhart Jackie Dyson Donald Eason Janna Easterling Mark Eatman Thomas Edwards Kerry Ehlers Tawanda Elliot Pamela English Terry Epps Nadine Etienne Paula Evans Tracey Everly Lori Fail Lynn Farley Derek Fenton Reese Fitch iii 1. ,ar 1 , ,vt L ,5 if 'gi gf 1 g I V N vi we f im nf! t. sh A35 . ,-A f,.g asigafg-, ,tgp -- K . ,E LM X7 4 fx had l The Stuff hat Dreams Are Made 0 Y-1 X ,rw , f :h-, if , . Kyra. ,jx . Ari A pf S Anywhere, but here While Jeff ' ' Savage tries to amuse Melanie Ba- f zarre, Shannon Jackson dreams she were somewhere else. , iz I .pa ss I Ei Dreams v everyone has them. They are the foundation on which we build our lives. They are the sparks that gives us life, a reason for living, and a reason for trying, Because of them, things hap- pen. As we sit and think about just what we want out of life, many things come to mind. Some dream of wealth and fame, and others of college and scholar- ships. Still others dream ofjust attend- ing their first prom. But did you ever dream about what you wanted to ac- complish during your junior year in high school? Curiosity got the best of us in charge of the junior section, so we decided to ask - If you could have one dream come true during your junior year, what would it be? Kim Pitcher's dream was to shave my father return home from Beirut, Lebanon, early and safely. To score 1600 on the SAT and consequent- ly be offered a full four-year scholar- ship to Howard University in Washing- ton, D.C. was Debbie Jones' dream and Jeff Savage wanted s'Mr. Fipps to learn the entire muppets song so he doesnlt just keep humming partsf' 4 Joe Flaherty Tonya Fogle David Fowler Scott Fowler Reggie Franklin Sidney Frazee Tammy Gainey Pat Garrett Sheri Garvin Elainna Gaskins Sonja Gates Mark Gess Sekhar Ghosh Tabitha Godbold Kim Goldie juniors Cynthia Graham Bobby Green Emmanuel Green Gina Griffin .lames Cirubbs Terry Guard Karena lladden Charity Ilaeehton Charlene Hardy Belinda llair Jeff Hair Shirley Hair Tracy Hair Waymon Hair Jeff Hairr Bonnie Hall Clarence Hall Kevin Hall Scott Hall Steve Hall Jasmin Handy Christine llanson Linda Hargis Martha Harmon Keith Harrell Zeely Harrison Felicia Hart Jeannelta Hawkins Jennifer Hawkins Joseph Hendrick Michael Hemrick Adge Henderson John Henderson Chris llenley Anne Herring 9 Q, ? X V f gf....,s Q' Y. W- ,Y Y Q ks M 4 s X 'o 'ic ML g '. S v 5 K Q 1,- x QQX L. Edward Hicks Chris Hightower Daniel Hill Lenny Hill Dorle Hodges Jennifer Hoffman Napoleon Hogans Amy Holbein Denise Honeycutt Cory Horne Robert Horne Russell Hott Chris Hubert Becky Hudson Mark Hundley Apollo Hurley Michelle Hurt Sam Hutchinson Lynn Hyde Shannon Jackson Tony Jacobs Kathleen Jelinek Pam Jeter Micah Johnson Paul Johnson Tanya Johnson Allison Johnston Brian Jones Deborah Jones James Jones Joe Jones Sherry Jones Trevon Jones Michelle Joyner Sandy Judkins juniors L ' f As the class of '89 entered the 1987- 88 school year, we thought Juniors at lastlw The curse of being a sophomore was over, but was it really better? We were a step ahead, but still a step be- hind. Envision a highway g double solid yellow lines. There's a fast lane and a slow lane, but what about those drivers who fall right in the middle? Are they as important as the hot' roddin' Fair- mount stunt car drivers and the Sunday afternoon, Let's go for a drive, deari' slowpokes? Yes! Since no one really thought about us stuck in the middle, we juniors set our own pace. We called it life in our lane. During our year as juniors, we were always finding new ways to have fun, whether we were receiving our class rings, or just chatting with our iwmwi A Future Architect? Shannon Raper creates a master plan for her 'kfuture house in drafting class. A Flower Child, alias junior Sonja Gates shows off her groovy outfit on 60's and 703s day of spirit week. juniors UI' HHS friends in the fishpond. We didnit feel the pressures of a senior preparing to leave, or the awkwardness of the inex- perienced sophomores. We were just there to even the scale and to leave our mark. We juniors were noted for our out- standing school spirit. We were the ma- jority at the major athletic games and also attended the less popular sports. Through victory and defeat we stood proudly supporting the Trojans. Someone once said Juniors are ex- sophomores and future seniors, imply- ing that juniors themselves are really nothing and have no definite place. But the juniors of 1987-88 did have a place, in the middle of everything. Victory ',., Showing her school spirit as a varsity cheerleader, LaRee LaBorde supports the Tro- jans on a Friday night football game. Max Kang Ilene Kelly Teresa Kelly Piet Kes Chuck Kimball Cheryl King Donna King Eric King Latracey King Robert King Gary Knight Christine Kopl' John Kopf Christina Kornegay Daniel Kowalezyk Marie Krimni LaRee LaBorde Christy l.aCoste .Ian Lambert Angie Langston Noelle Larkin Bran LaRogue Theresa Lauterback Shannon Lawson Kendrick Leach Martin Lee Marvin Lee Seung Lee Karen Leroy Effee Lewis Donnella Littell George Littlejohn Amy Lovelace Steven Lovelace Therese Lund Jeremy Lynch Buddy Vlalone .Jennifer Manges Nick Marcopulas Natalie Marfisi Steve Marshburn Carl Mason Sonia Mata Alfonzo McCall Charlie McCall Jerry McCallum Kenneth McCallum Heather McCauley Gary McCoy Leroy McCullough Charles McCutchen Duane McDonald Jennifer McDonald Marie McEachern Chrishna McGrant David MeKeithan Michael MeKeller Bridget McKenney Damon McKenzie Zack McKinnon Warren McLamb Karen McLean Tracey McLeod Tiwana MeMillian Virona McMillian Erica McNeill Melanie McNeill Lisa Melvin Tim Melvin Tom Merten Ronald Michael Wilma Millican Bryan Miranda Richard Mitchell Mario Moody Janccn Moore Matthew Moreno Jackie Morgan Michael Morgan Mitchell Morgan Angela Morris Melissa Moses Jodi Myers John Myers Kirk Nance Troy Neal Michael Nelson Briana Nester Michelle Neugebauer Jenny New Kim Nobles Chris Noel Winston Noel Julie Norris Glenn Oldham Barbara Owens Alan Page Andrea Pagliuco Simon Papadopoulos Bonnie Park Chuck Parker Sara Parrish Ruth Pelchat John Perez Sherman Perez juniors Rosella Pettigrew Charmaine Phillips Jason Phillips Rebecca Pippert Kim Pitcher Stacie Pompili Johnny Popp Mary Potter Jimmy Powell Robert Powell Jeff Prevate Davis Privctte Dawn Pruett Enouch Pugh David Pulliam Diane Purifie Brad Ramey Rachel Range Shannon Raper Lewis Ratley Michelle Ratzlaff Jeff Ray Jada Raynor Paula Raynor Greg Reames Jamie Rector Jimmy Reid Chris Reynolds April Rhodes Stephanie Richardson Julie Riggsbee Regina Roberts Sean Roberts Arnetta Robinson Charles Robinson slim We love the Trojans.'At a pep rally Amy Smith and Kim Goldie let out screams of enthusiasm as the Varsity football players enter the gym. lt's gold layered platinum electroplate . , . Greg Rcamcs proudly shows off the fringe benefits of being a junior, his class ring, to Rodney Allen On the floor Sophomore-.'Drew Daniels, Kathleen Jelinek, Buddy Malone and Jason Darden excr- cise their power over Gina Gambony in the fish- pond. PPERCLASSME Upperclassmen how sweet the sound. Just knowing that you're no longer a Sophomore makes you kind of swell with pride. You want to shout it out loud, just to make sure everyone knows you are a juniorf' To many members of the class of '89, just being a junior was enough. But most looked forward to the privileges they knew awaited them. Who said sen- iors have all the fun'?! Experience it was the key to it all. Of course we knew there was no third floor, and had a trouble-free first day of school. We felt like old pros, and cool as any cucumber we got through the year with ease. The knowledge that we could now attend the prom hit us hard when spring arrived. Yes, we were to be a part of the event. Donning tuxedos and for- mals we had the time of our lives, mak- ing the most of every moment. This was the night we had dreamed of, it seemed forever, and all of our dreams came true. For many juniors this was the year to receive school jackets and class rings. And at the athletic banquets, we ob- tained letters for our participation in, yes, varsity sports. When we became juniors we felt we had accomplished something major. We were recognized by everyone as the unique group of individuals we truly were. Next year, being a big senior is something to look forward to, but we will never forget the year in which we were juniors, nor will we let anyone else. Juniors Sttndrtt Rnehelle Dttrlene Rodriguez Ltturtt Romer Terrell Rnttntltree Debbie Rttflin Lyn Stthnnnynn Chrix Sniititkird lfdntt S.tndmxtl lsttbellat Satittittgnvegzt lfred Supp D.ttid Smser Jett Sturge Dztnat Sehtmmnttker Donna Seott Dttrrin Shermatn John Shull ,Ienniler Sinipwn Tatinikn Singletatry Tintt Sizemore .lenniter Smerx Aint Smith Angel Smith Derek Smith Henry Smith Sharon Smith William Smith Rody Solomon Kenneth St. Chtir Keith Stallings Julitt Steinbach Seott Stem Tonya Stone Steven Suggs Ln Ntie Suh .leffrey Sullivan .lainie Sykes Pam Tanner Cindy Tart Hope Taylor Brandon Taylor Mark Taylor Christine Teal Marcia Terlep Patrick Thibeault Eric Thomas Jeff Thomas Kelvin Thompson Susan Thornburg Jonathon Thornton Constance Tidwell Tara Tomasik James Townsend Christiaan Turner Kathleen Umbarger Chris Vaughn Eugene Vaught Tanya Vendettuioli Tracy Verbal William Vetter Jason Wade Bracey Walker Brian Walker Tommy Wallis Charlene Warren Ron Warren Tara Washington Nicholas Watkins Lamont Watson Windy Weeks Arhur Weems Home Away From ome Of all the places that exchange stu- dent Julia Steinbeck, from West Ger- many, could have ended up, much to our delight she came to the hallowed halls of Pine Forest. At first glance she looks much like an average American student, but if you study her more closely, and surely if you hear her speak, you can tell she's not. When asked what she liked most about America she immediately re- plied, The people. She says that ev- eryone has been nice to her and that she hasn't found anything she dislikes yet. The schools here and the schools in ...,..J' West Germany are just too different to compare, according to Julia. Unlike the school system here, after seventh grade students are divided into catego- ries: general, academic, and advanced. They then attend three different schools. Students that attend the general school graduate after ninth grade. At the academic school, tenth grade is as far as they go. And those attending the advanced one go to a whopping thir- teenth grade. At these schools they have a total of I5 subjects, ranging from Geography to Religion. Julia feels sv , Z gn ' 'M' W, .,,,.. , ,, .ia juniors that the schools there are probably equivalent to our universities. When she returns to West Germany next year she will have to repeat the eleventh grade in the advanced school. At this school there are no sports, clubs, or extracurricular activities, so after school many teenagers form their own clubs. For night time entertain- ment, Julia prefers to stay at home and talk with her friends, though she says many teens attend discos or go to the movies. I think Igot it. ' . . . Algebra Ill does have i challenges for Julia Steinbeck as she wor steadily in Mrs. Parrish's fifth period class. Home away from Home Julia Steinbec waits for foster mother Yvonne Gale by hi hut. I is -fa Benny Young Sherman Young Son ll Yun Charles Weston Nathan Wheatley Leslie Whinery Diane White Vanessa White John Whitfield Ronnie Whitman Antonio Wiggins Briant Wiggins Daryl Wiggins Aimee Wildung John Wilheim Beverly Wilkerson Tiffany Wilkerson Brian Williams Kermit Williams Latascha Williams Lorie Williams Maurice Williams Sharon Williams Patricia Willis Kelly Wilson Todd Wise Barbara Womack Chris Woods Mark Wooten Cyd'Charris Worth Jolie Yates Susan Yencho Angela Young lllll juniors 94 sophomores 00 Kathy Evansg secftres, Jeff Teetersg president: Radha Ghosh: vicefpres. A o A hoho Q W f l we Es i l Todd Ackerman Ramsey Adams Antonio Allen Donovan Allen Lisa Allen Brian Allison David Acuff D..l. Alen Charles Allen Doug Allen Tarsha Allen Jeff Ammons Olivia Adams Darrin Alexander Chryslal Allen James Allen Tiffany Allen Susan Ammons SSE' Q w Y if , Q l ' if ' - 55555 -EEE: x x - X , Nlulcnlln Amlcrmn Rclwcccal Balldxx in l.cx11 Xndrcxu 'limnllly .Mlm .luncl B.1ilcy Anthony Bzlin .lmlum Baldwin Rulh lilllllt Clwxlcr Bczlnmx lluxmynu licclxllllgllclnl Sonyx Bcll QllCllllLl llClll0ll Ryan. Benton wi Slcxcn Bill Cllll'lN Billingsley Rnlwrl Blnclmnwon lxcrri Blnir .lcnnilcr Blunchcllc Dena Bludaoc 96 sophomores t XS 2. - Q X 1.6, ,r x 6 t 1 v' Berlinda Bowden Tina Bowden Wendy Bozeman Tracy Branon Sharon Braswell Will Brophy Amanda Brown Candice Brown Denise Brown Mystery Brown !f i 2 X X Adrienne Brown Gary Brunson Mindy Burke Kevin Campbell David Catlett Reggie Bryant Cathy Burress Reggie Campbell Sabrina Chadwick Heather Buffington Tina Byard Joann Cannata Tanisha Chambers ,lason Bullington Philip Calhoun Lisa Carr Tasha Chambers Jeff Bullock Tonia Camp Michelle Cary Kerry Chapman Eddie Burgess John Campbell Brent Cates Michelle Chastek Tanya Brown M1 MX . i . K' fx' J. Kristina Colon- cscobur Peter Cook Debbie Cooper Sean Conley Nicole Coppedgc Terry Corliss ,A .- w e .. . N' if . 1 Ray Cornell Scott Costa Emmanuel Council Wendy Crawford Mike Crocker Dewaync Crosby N me K. L , , ga: 'EIS I I s ' ' f e , ti Bcnethia Crucll Tracy Crumblcy Chip Crump Michael Crumpler Kim Cummings Shirley Cummings I- I sophomores Nyda Davila lirie Davis .lolin Davis Vicki Davis Lydia Dawson Chris Deelue David Deering .lenniler Deese Frank Devieo Ashley Dickerson Chris Dixon Michelle Dobbins Mark Dollinger India Douglas Sheila Douglas Kelly Dovwdy Dana Doyle .lenniler Drewry R Tracy Driggers A ngela Drummond Sharon Eason Darryl lidxxards Troy liduards Bovie liieliolf .,. . Carolyn lillioi l.isl1a lflliol Tammy lillioi Damien lilienne Kathy livans l .lason liverage Toni liverill Nlyra lfarnner Kennelli lfarris Sofornia Faulkner Tonya lfineh tvvsfml Chrystal Fisher Chrystal Fisher Alex Fogle Chuck Foglc Brian Folgelquist Ramsey Foreman Randal Foster Rodney Fox Darryl Foy Melissa Fredricks Robert Freeman Roderick Freeman Chmbmg To The op With a graplmg hook in hand and back packs strapped on we slowly work our way to the top As sophomores we are llterally on the bottom of the totem pole Our long range goals are becoming upperclassmen going to the prom and ultimately contractmg the mysterious dlsease called semoritis Our greatest dream Gettlng a new car on the same day you get your ll cense HaVlHg a junior better yet a semor fall madly ln love w1th you mak 1ng the varsity team on your first try out and finally getting 1nto a rated R movie without having to he Unfortunately few of us have such luxuries Instead we suffer the r1d1cule and ill treatment that the sophomores before us were forced to face in the1r cl1mb to greatness For now we the class of 1990 are contented with our lot of life We shall make ourselves seen heard and known as we make that climb to the top Q I 1 1 5 - a 9 . . , 1 1 ' sc ' ' ' 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 a 1 ' , - Sophomores 1 sophomores 7 f. L f . X 7 ooo oooo L its Laura Gaddy Joseph Gailliard Laura Gaines Nathan Gaines Gina Gambony Kesha Gantt Q HN RQ-- 6 K X xt, R Ha -3 in the x Tracy Garcia Rob Garrett Marqui Gerald Mike Gholston Radha Ghosh Karla Giles ex J Brian Glover Patricia Gohl Mike Gonzalez Laura Goodman Paula Goodman Amy Goodwin Lenita Grady Michelle Grady Katrina Graham Katrina Graham James Green Tammy Greene Alan Grimble Kevin Grimble Sandee Hackney Rachel Hadder Milton Hair Sherry Hair Sheila Hair Bobby Hales Andy Hall Michael Hall Bryan Hamilton Krystal Hamilton Sheila Harris Henry Hart Jamie Hart Tim Hart Shannon Harlell John Heard X, wx s X , X X X 'K X X gk S H X X XX r X ws , QQ F 5 i X X X:T Q , 'M vi.. X F ix K fa X Amy Heckert George Hendricks Anthony Herring Macio Heyward Raeann Hindsley Mike Hodges . f S -J 1 1 :IH S - :X Derrick Jarmon NiNi Jenkins Paul Johnson Sherrie Johnson Albertine Jones Brian Jones Camille Jones Cynthia Jones Kenclric Jones Dee Jones Marc Jones Sabrina Jones sophomores ' - Egg, - Qiisfgst-,i ' ' was 'Q s ,vii 4 - 5 ,. n in J: sg' H -. X,-Q. A it X . K sk f xx F Ay .L Q iff' 4 ff? j .ly J..-f' in Q -. ,ff-' ,Ak --Q R If -'s J . ,Z 1 K XTX-f? Q , e t ,- '- .Exit lg so X -RUN '. N 'ii -Qt :EE t ws ax X 1 is .. , so sv s i 2 4 . ,. .. Q' an J vi Saprina Jones Travis Jones Maurie Jordan Veronica Jordan Joanne Joseph Rudolph Joseph William Judd Earl Keller Matthew Kennedy Chrissy Kes Charles Kilgore Freda King Johnnetta King Keith King Torrie King William King Gyata Kimmons Masa Kinsey Stephanie Klapp Randy Knight John Knox Melissa Knuckles Susan Kres Lee Kraus Brigietta Kunde Johnny Kyle Sharon Lacewell Anh Tuan Lam Vincict Lashlay Lucien Lawrence Steve Lawsin Sven Lee Thomas Lee Christina Legg Todd Leonard Lora Lessick X L l i 2 5 ss liwao : Xi nh 5 35 JF . Paul Lessiek Audrey Lewis David Lilly Todd Lindsay Natasha Livingston Romonda Logan Mike Lovelace Angela Lucas Corrie Lucas Karen Lueas Vlarva Lucas Tara Lynn Lucas Jennifer Lyons Denise Mainor Chris lvlayle Ronnie May Rhonda Mayo Rafael MeBroom Azalea McCarty Tereasa MeCray Jeff McDonald Grace MeKeithan Mike NleKeller Clyde lvleKenny Charlene MeKoy Teresa lVlcLauehlin Fred McLean Kathie McLean Taurus TvIeLean Felicia McLeod is X! LaDonna McLeod Danny MelVIannus Tanya McNeil Cory McNeill Delvin McNeill John McNeill sophomores THE PROS 8L CGNS OF SOPHO ORE Remember how it was being at the top? Remember working so hard for the honor of being called a Freshmen ? Those days are behind us now. Moving up means a change! The days of being looked up to are over now. It was back to the bottom of the totem pole. This change, of course, had it's good and bad sides. We call these the pros and cons of Sophomore life. Pros: Getting your first letter for ex- celling in a sport, starting to date, get- ting your license, meeting new people, going out more, having a later curfew, and finally being a high school student. Cons: Being at the bottom, finding rides to school most of the year, being booed at school activities, being short and a bench warmer, being banned from the prom, getting initiated into one or more of the many clubs, having your head banged by the senior with the locker above you, and being referred to as a soph rather than your real name. Maybe it was a difficult adjustment, but it was only one year. We made it through all the trials and triumphs. So, for all of us who are up and coming, we're movin' on up! Last minute touches . .. Tabitha Batts tries to make finished touches before the morning bell rings for first peiod. I Q ., K 41 r y wa Q may ,V ,f 4, W L W, , ' K Q X W I r so K yr f V, .ff 4 ' ffh' sa f ' Mitchell McNeil Shawn McNeil Daniel McPherson Eric McQueen Beatriz Melendez Carlton Merritt i l Harry Merton David Meza Connie Michael Lori Ann Miller Yurom Miller Jennifer Mobley Jeff Monroe Patricia Moore Robert Moore Danny Morales Chris Morgan Donald Morris X Lamarco Morris Vanessa Moses Tanya Motely Erika Moyer John Mueller Eric Murphy H5 Tricia Murphy Kim Musgrave Jeff Naylor Ashley Neal Jonathon Newsome Kim Nobles Tiffany Nordgren Matthew Norris Beverly O Quinn Bethany Orwin Jennifer Osbourne Chuck Oswalt ei . 1'5 X :ww K x S Norman Ott Patty Owens Lynnette Owens Tyrone Page Wendy Pagliaromi Chante Pait sophomores sophomores kt Q i : Q... , , .4 r EA.-n. QQ. ri- elf sv Victor Palmer Tracy Parker Andy Parris Kelly Parrish Stephanie Parsons Nikki Patterson Rhonda Peacock Kenny Peclc Joey Perez James Perkins Michelle Peterson Gwen Phillips J Jennifer Phillips 'Wichael Price P,J. Phipps India Plana James Potter In Sok Powell Parrish Powers Rodney Price 'Vlelissa Puckett Donald Pugh Tvlareus Punch Brad Ramsey Robby Raper John Raynor Nicole Raynor Dana Reagin Leigh Rector Lynne Rector fvlike Reynolds Bridgette Rhodes Demetris Rhodes Al Rinell i Tanya Roberts ' Deldrick Robinson 1 Bobby Rodgers Michelle Russel Leslue Schuenman Monique Ross Lisa Sacco Robby Schuldes Raymond Rodriguez Jamie Sanders Alicia Scott Tonya Ross Steve Sanders Chris Shaw Michelle Ruffin Andrew Sapp Mike Shaw Teresa Ruffin Jamie Sayers Chris Shearin Sheree Shearry Sunday Sherron Joe Shin Robinn Shipp Justin Shoekey Horace Simmons Tanna Simmons William Simmons Kimani Simon Mary Simpsom Tammi Sinclair Anthony Skeen WJ as Bernadette Smith Curtis Smith Danielle Smith Dawn Smith Fredrick Smith Gerard Smith sophomores sophomores 1 oono h 5, K' -t -,pr ' Z .., E Jaw? , J f 4x 07 an L- M ' I Qiiy Reuben Smith Tim Smith Jennifer Sparling Melanie Spicer Keith St. Clair Tanisha Stamp Jennifer Stanley Brandy Starnes Michelle Stevens Mike Stevens Gary Sticht Kim Stone Julie Story Connie Stuart Carol Suggs Brad Sutter Keith Sutton Jimmy Swann Gina Sweat DeShanta Swinson Katherine Tannehill Candie Tart Melanie Taylor Jeff Teeters 'Ms Sharmelle Terrell Sharon Terry Stephanie Terry Melanie Tew Richard Thomas Todd Thomas Tonya Thomas Kayle Thomason Daniel Thompson Roshon Thompson Michael Tiberi Ronnie Tike Watch Us Gro In the beginning of our high school years we are just beginning to grow. Young guys and girls grow and mature into responsible students and reach new heights. We asked several sophomores questions which reflect their opinions on different subjects. Over the course of our high school years, we will no doubt change our opinions, so we might do another survey to see how much the class of '90 change our opinions. The following questions were asked of approximately 125 sophomores: Do you think parents really understand the pressures you are under'? , Do you think the free lunch system is a good idea'? , Do you think most students deserve their grades'?,' Seventy-eight percent of these stu- Always Talking . , . Jennifer Lyons can't seem to stay away from the phone, not even at school. dents thought that the free lunch sys- tem is a good idea because some people may not be as fortunate as others. It is a good idea, but students shouldn't abuse it. Concerning grades, sixty percent said that students don't deserve the grades they get, that there are flaws in the academic system and the grading system is too harsh. Eighty-five percent say parents don't understand the pressure we go through, there is a generation gap and that ado- lescence is hard for both parents and teenagers. Over the next three years we will probably change our responses to these questions, so stay tuned for next year's installment of Watch Us Grow. Listen Carefully . . , Daniel Thompson and Reu- ben Smith seem to be interested in what George Webb has to say. Z XM. --kr ... . Ag r I sophomores sophomores if 4 l M ff? Michelle Tittle Michelle Usher Carla Todd Amy Vanlerberghc Shannon Todd Sharon VanVynek l.ina Trudeau Arnold Varnadoe Michael Turner Sharon Wallace Gina Underwood Deena Walters Tommy Watson Pat White George Webb Scott Whalen Eric Wheatley Bridget White Kareem White Scott White Thomas Whitehead Philip Whitty Ben Wilcox Amela Williams Angeline Williams Calvin Williams Chris Williams Earl Williams Jason Williams Marshall Williams Roderick Williams Ronnie Williams Steve Williams Kathy Williford Nancy Wise Kevin Woods Michelle Wooster Richard Wray Edward Young Lori Young Son Ho Yun Tvlclanie Zolock If ry fd M... cmfmff 4 P Some Things Never Change l wasn't late, the bell was early . .. Sorry, teach, but my dog really did eat my homework . . . l thought we had to do page 71, not ll. Your sevens and ones look just alike . . . Excuse me, but you're sitting in my seat . . . Get out of my way, Sophomore, move it or lose it . . Everyday we go through the same routine. A new school means new things. All the rules have been changed on us, just when we were getting used to the old ones. The people in high school are more observant oi' the way we dress. We must now carry l.D. cards. We have to go through an initiation to get into a club. We are promptly and unceremo- niously escorted away when we try to sit in the Senior Deck. There are new stu- dents, new teachers, new books - but there are some things we can always count on to stay the same. We, as students, have always tried to mislead our teachers when we don't have an assignment or when we're late for their class. The teachers are never fooled: they tried the same things with their high school teachers. Another ageless event is when we try to go to our lockers and a group of Seniors is stand- ing in the way. We can't exactly tell them to move it or lose it, since there's maybe a one-in-a-million chance that they'll actually move or we'll actu- ally carry out our threat. Everyone thinks their class is the best. Of course, when Sophomores start yelling 90 at pep rallies, we hear from upperclassmen their exact feelings for us. We don't mind, for two reasons. Firstly. we'll do the same thing in our Senior year. Secondly, as Sophomores, we form a special bond that the other classes don't really have. Meeting new people, we are mostly unsure of how we will get along with them. We are thrown together by cir- cumstance, united by the fact that we are Sophomores and generally terror- ized by upperclassmen. We start to trust one another, forming a unique bond that doesn't exist in the higher classes. We have a lot to do and learn, but we're getting there. Though there are many changes, not all for the better, there are many things we will always be able to depend on. Friends Forever .. . Cathy Burrcss and .len- nilier Collier show that friendship will never cha nge. sophomores l'm in hot pursuit of the suspect at Mr. ' Warren takes a stroll with his trademark walkie- talkie in hand. What did you say to me Lewis? . . , Dr. Mara- ble chats with Shanta Manning and Kim Lewis about who knows what. , ,mm f I, W5 tw' N W n 1 - h . y ' A' 'i.E, ' Y Z M.. -N,..,.w..,WM.h,,.. uiuswelvv -, 4 g B gg il 5 uwuuv-umm 0 0 faculty . v What's your excuse this time? . . . Mr. Norris looks up from a busy day of writing. V T Ira' iff? :nu gym is ,r,, rt ,...4u1 VV Busy, busy, busy and so much more ffilingj yet to do . . . Mr. Warren stays steadily at work with mounting forms and documents yet to sign. PRINCIPLE PEGPLE They walk the halls, patrolling cau- tiously like policemen on their beat. They lack the nightstick swinging casu- ally from its strap, but our principals do have their walkie-talkies. Beam me up, Scotty! It's rather eerie how they seem to teleport magically from place to place, but this is their function as principals: To be everywhere at one time. Mr. Har- old Warren, the head principal of Pine Forest, and his able assistant principals, Dr. William Marable, Mr. Jim Simp- son, and Mr. Julian Norris, keep the peace in our school. They are the fig- ureheads and the spokesmen for Pine Forest. Mr. Warren, as Commander-in- Chief, is in charge of just about every- thing. Without his stamp of approval, there are no school activities or events. His commanding voice echoes through the corridors at announcement time as he addresses his faithful subjects. Dr. Marable has two overwhelmingly tough jobs - discipline and buses. Go ahead, take it - I DARE YOU. ' . . , Mr. Simpson patiently takes time out of his schedule to pose for a picture. Imagine the anarchy if Dr. Marable weren't here to supervise the discipline at our school - but we wouldn't even be here, with no buses running. All dis- cipline cases, on board a bus or here in our halls are dealt with as fairly as pos- sible by Dr. Marable, and even those big yellow buses would be lost without him. While Dr. Marable gets students to school, Mr. Jim Simpson keeps track of them once they're here. As supervisor of attendance, he takes care of the check-ins and check-outs every day, and rest assured that heill find out if you're skipping or not. Mr. Julian Norris, our athletic direc- tor, has a hectic schedule of all kinds of sports events. He purchases new and better equipment for the Trojan teams, and supplies them with sodas after hard-fought games. So now you see: Our principals rule our scholarly lives. It is doubtful that they actually travel from place to place by magic for by Scottyj, but by making it seem like it they are quire effective in their jobs. faculty DR. JEKYLL AND MR. TE ART From the soggy ground of Buies Creek, North Carolina to the neatly bricked and tiled floors of Pine Forest Sr. High is a long journey, a journey that has taken Mr. Ben Stewart 45 years. But this is no ordinary tale of a small town boy going to the city to hit it big. Disillusionment came early to Mr. Stewart, but the hope of being a major league baseball player has been forgot- ten, the disappointment has been ac- cepted. What would the future hold for such a shattered youth? . . . A life of crime! All criminal minds have humble begin- nings. His crime: plagiarism. You think to yourself, Mr. Stewart would perpe- trate such a heinous act?!! Yes, we are all young and foolish once and we do make mistakes. In a way we should be thankful for Mr. Stewart's mistake, beccause that is what caused him to become interested in English. It was better than any story. A young boy, Benjamin Stewart, is given an En- glish assignment which is to write a Dorothy Andrews Karen Asbury Sandra Autry Maryann Ayars Sonny Basinger Michelle Bell Thomas Billings Jo Ann Bishop Appie Bolton Bob Brandenburg T. . Beatrice Butler Joanne Byrd Calvin Cogdell Alfonso Correa Cathy Culbreth Faculty short story. Now as hard as it may be to believe, at this point in time our hero, young Ben, could not stand to put pen- cil to paper, let alone write anything as complex as a short story. So, he did what any boy would do: he plagiarized. He copied, word for word, a radio dra- ma he had heard the night before his assignment was due. Call it a twist of fate, call it sheer, incredible luck, but he was not caught. Instead his teacher held his work in the highest regard, praising it and showing it to every class. As can be expected in such a case, young Ben fell deeply and madly in love with this freshly graduated, hunk of a woman who just happened to be his En- glish teacher. Because she had thought so highly of Uhisi' story, Mr. Stewart swore to do anything for his beloved, even break his arm Qyes, his pitching armj if she as much as asked. The seeds for a love of English land of English teachersj had been planted, thrusting this young boy to his present career. And now we come to the present. We see a gentle man with a beard and read- ll ing glasses, gray being his prominent color. You think that you are going to be bored out of your mind C'English couldn,t possibly be interesting J. Then you begin to discuss Beowulf and meek Mr. Stewart becomes a possessed Nor- man, wielding a meter stick as if it were a sword and going to battle against ev- ery imaginable type of foe, until sud- denly with a crashing blow, he slaps the wicked Literary Map of England, the battle is over. You realize that even a typical class in A.P. English is anything but ordinary and maybe that is why Mr. Stewart has been chosen as the president of the North Carolina English Teachers' As- sociation. But the fame and stardom have not gone to his head. He still en- joys teaching and works hard at becom- ing an even better teacher. We do not know what the future holds for Mr. Stewart. He still plans on defeating the Saxons on a yearly basis for a long time to come, but we can be sure that English wil remain the promi- nent facet of his life. 1 - 'Q ' iii . .J AE , 3, Y -'-u-a-.N.--- ,, S if 4 ,gf ss: ,Z 4 'eg 1 -Niggas, Vngm M QIMIYIAU Engarde! Mr. Ben Stewart leads his 2nd peri- od English class through the harrowing adven- tures of Beowulf as he acts out a climactic battle scene. Grinning like the Cheshire cat , . . Mr. Stew- art takes time out of his exciting lecture to strike a stunning pose for the camera. cumin Carolyn Davis Donnie Dees Tommie Evans Carole Farrow Ed Fields agemfwiy qmtt. lone Fischer Martha Fraize Richard Freeman Yvonne Gale Janice Gaskin Laura Gibbs Mike Goff Janet Hall Mary Hall Linda Harrison Faculty AQ Q93 ,W :nw f 'H Jw fi' .nm ,. iff 35' W r c TEACHER GF THE YEAR Dedication IS the cornerstone of teachrng W1thout1t teaching IS merely a job and students are a necessary occu pational hazard There w1ll however always be teachers who through hard work and determination d1st1ngu1sh themselves from the masses One such teacher IS Senora Evans who has been recognized as the P1ne Forest Teacher of the Year Senora Evans IS truly the embod1 ment of a teacher Her life has been ded1cated to young people and the de Repetez s ll vous plant Madame Evans leads her French class through their lesson sire to help them Her greatest joy rn l1fe has been bemg able to work with young people and share her knowledge with them Even though Senora Evans has been teaching for 30 years she still has a few surpr1ses For instance she d1d not 1n tend to teach Spanish 1n fact she ma jored IH French and only took Spanish to complete her major Upon real1z1ng that there was a greater need for Span rsh teachers she decrded to teach Span s School however IS not the only thrng in her life She teaches Sunday School at her church IS Chairman of the Board teaches Spanish during the summer It seems fa1r that Senora Evans IS Teacher of the Year for the 1987 88 school year She IS truly what teach1ng IS all about Uno dos tres Senora Evans monitors her Spanish class while they perform their lab act1v1t1es ' 9 . 1 . , , . 1 ng , 7 3 f v , ' , H ' 1 , ' , ' - - 1 h. Yg ,- - . . ' , i , ,. . 3 at her Church's daycare center and , , ' .G N 1 - ' J Sherry Jones Vera List Theresa Little Brenda Long Doris Lucas Brenda Lyons Grace Mason Mildred McDade Al Miller Elizabeth Miller Margaret Morrow Marsha Nabors Laura O'Hanlon Frank Padilla Sarah Parrish faculty THE YEAR OF THE BYRD In our school years, we sometimes find a very special person - one who is not the type of teacher who might tell us the assignment, give us the test, and then proceed, but a very different kind of person: an Educator. An Educator is one who tells us the assignment and gives us the test as well, but who also educates, or makes us better for our knowledge. One such Educator is Mrs. Joanne Byrd, a Chemistry and Physics teacher at Pine Forest. Named Educator of the Year by her fellow instructors, she tries to help students to achieve their great- est potential, feel better about them- selves, and be ready to take on the world when they leave? Pushing to- wards this goal, she answers the off-the- wall questions from students and some- times takes requests when performing experiments. Born in Haywood County, North Carolina, and educated in Brenau Col- Vicki Pike Mark Polk Ray Pope Mark Ratledge Noval Reid Emily Savage Ruina Senkovich Gwen Shaw Raymond Shipman Barbara Sledge Gloria Smith Lynn Smith Norman Snellgroves Billy Starks Carolyn Stevens faculty lege, Georgia, UNC-G, Campbell Uni- versity, the University of Virginia, and N.C. State, Mrs. Byrd keeps alive the Southern tradition of an extensive learning experience. She enjoys read- ing, travel, and needlework in her few spare minutes, and is fascinated by the world of science. Both of her parents were teachers, and Mrs. Byrd says that they were her greatest inspiration. They encouraged her to learn as much as she could and to pass the knowledge to others. To students, Mrs. Byrd offers this ad- vice: Never stop being curious about your world. Learn a little every day and try to leave this world a better place for your having been here.', Through her instruction in Chemistry and Physics, Mrs. Byrd tries successfully to help stu- dents toward this questing goal. With- out a doubt she is Pine Forestis Educa- tor of the Year. Q va ,W Never too old to enjoy a good toy . . , Mrs. Byrd Ummm . . , Very Interesting . . , Mrs. Byrd Catch the Wave , . . Joanne Byrd demonstrates allows the child in her to shine through by playing thumbs through a book, appearing mesmerized the reflection, refraction and defraction of waves with an all-time favorite - the Slinky. by its keen scientific value. with the wave pool. Ben Stewart Nikki Thaxton Paulette Thomas J une Turnage Larry Wheeler Julie Williams Annette Woullard faculty Another day, another dollar Mrs. 4 It'sa wonderful life Mrs Bass hel s kee the ' ' ' ' ' P P . . . , Guidance Office from drowning in mounds of HI '10, IH 110, US Off fo W0l'k 180 HS MTS' paperwork. McMillan prepares the absentee list for the day. WCRKI How would you like to be sitting at your desk minding your own business when suddenly someone approaches you and asks you to do something for them'7 And how would you like to have this happen to you five days a week from early in the morning until late in the afternoon every other m1nute'7 Amazingly there are actually people who can complete work while being constantly harrassed by students ad ministrators teachers parents and myriad creatures from outer space Who are these extraordinary peopleq Are they from a distant planet named for an inert gas No of course not They are secretaries Sue Bass Katherine Bramble Patri cia Butler Donnie MacMillan Wanda Wallis and Ruth Williams are the su perachievers at Pine Forest who bear the unpretentious title Secretary Don t be fooled by the mundane sound CME of that word secretaries are so vital to the way our school runs that it would be impossible to survive without them Secretaries spend a lot of time typ mg and people often have the miscon ceptlon that this IS the only thing they do They have a monstrous responsibil ity to Pine Forest Who is it that sends out notices of upcoming events making sure that there are enough for each and every student'7 Who IS it that answers the phones informing parents of any thing and everything they ever wanted to know about their child s school? Who keeps approximately one hundred forty two different forms and letters or gamzed so that they can be whipped out at the exact moment someone asks for them'7 The answer is clear Cunless of course you re from the planet named after the inert gasj Secretaries' They are what makes our school go round I s a . , - 3 , . . a a 7 - 1 s a a a ' . . . , . , . - - 1 a ' 5 9 ' 9 . . . , ' ' ss va , . . 7 - - 1 faculty Bramble counts money and keeps order in her library office. A cluttered desk is the sign of an intelligent mind . ,. Mrs. Wallis sifts through the destruction on her desk as another day begins. , - -Mt Q f 3 ,, ,,,,, Q at ' gtg in -r ' H -'z ffm 'Ae fe f t .J 4 l 'af 1, 1 - 'X 1 Greetings, greetings, Pine Forest Senior High, may I help you? . . . asks Mrs. Butler as she mans the desk in the main office, faculty PARENTAL I The next time you go to a football game or basketball game, or any athlet- ic event, look at all the new uniforms and all the shiny equipment. Have you ever wondered how the school could levy all of that? Well, the school would not be able to do it if it were not for the Booster Club. Yes, the people who sell you hotdogs and lollipops at the home football and basketball games are working hard to perpetuate the Trojan spirit by raising money for the schoolas athletic needs. The Booster Club, however, is not limited to working the concession stands. They also hold many fund rais- ers during the year including the school's chicken and barbeque dinners. So, the goals for the Booster Club are simple. They work hard to generate funds to support the Pine Forest Tro- jans in all their athletic endeavors and to help alleviate the school's expenses by volulnteering to do jobs that the school would otherwise have to hire someone to do. The Booster Club however is not the only parent affiliated group which per- forms school service projects. PTSA, the Parent Teacher Student Associa- .lust call me Moneybags Peele Ginger Peele works steadily during the Booster Club bar- beque. I don 't think this hat will really lit . . . Volunteer band booster workers lend a hand in passing out uniforms. 1 faculty VCL EME T tion helps to alleviate school problems by bringing parents, teachers, and stu- dents closer together. Um, Um, am I full . . . Mr. Walton, a Booster Club member leans back after a long days work at the annual barbeque. .fm i HQ W saw. K ... 045 'bfi Q4 m ', , ,.-an-w v.. . HM A , Wwwmw, ..-.- V- an ,,,,.,,, . V ' I low to see so muvh parental involve- Wow, l'm glad it is Hnally over . , , mc-nt . . , Mr. Warren and Joc Peelc Cnlhy Weller and Lyle Hall take plea- discuss Booster Club plans in ll relaxed Surg on dinding lhe end 10 21lOflg day at selling after school hours. the annual Booster Club barbeque. facully 1 I love this ,bb - it really makes me happy . . , Watch out gum, here I come! , . . Scraper in Hr Michael Sinclair is all smiles as he cheerfully hand, Essie Armstrong works on getting the floor sweeps up some bits of trash. spotless. ' BMW i 4 frivfiiif. Q ' X -:sr ,- f5,,,,,M A r fi i -N, X' - i.,- N . if 4. ap i., - - .. x W 0 N -WZ! gg 1 Rig. .ay .. Q 'fi QE EE F' if? 4. X 3 K is 13-A? faculty .1 . 1 ' mil 'E N5 f x Q 1 2 ,.fM5.i'fs -- - S --Q vw-3 X' s s,.,+ s S l j 2:-.qi f' 1 V N s 'ffl ,egg i- ffj 4555 1 35:5 fr G5 ' C X t .wt x V' . A Mi-Sign I Win i -fs . r- -.:i::: :I 5- ' XTX. T, is tiIEi.?V To form a better school environment . . . Reggie Ford seems committed to this goal as he sweeps the front lobby of the school. Hi, boys and girls! Rosie McNeil usually takes a break from her days work to give almost anyone a pleasant greeting. THE QVE Picture it, if you will. You're in the hall during a class change. You just got your math test back and the grade is - well, let's just say it's not something you're going to frame and put on your wall. Since you don't want anybody to see it, and surely, you don't ever want to be reminded of such a low performance, you decide to get rid of it. But there are no handy trash cans, and you don't have the time to stop and go put in in an unlocked locker. You throw it on the floor, making it look like that naughty little math paper just leaped masochis- tically out of your hand. There are probably a lot of people here to whom this has happenedg the suicide rate for math tests is rising each nine weeks. But then, why are our hall- ways not filled to the rafter with dis- carded Cexcuse me - suicidalj test pa- pers? The answer to that is not, The trash fairy cleans it up, nor does the garbage fling itself into the dumpsters. The answer is Mr. Willie Quick. Mr. Quick is the head custodian at Pine Forest during the day. Not only is his last name Quick, but so is his middle name. The man is everywhere, unlock- ing doors, mowing lawns, and keeping heaters heating, and air conditioners conditioning. But one man cannot do everything by himself, no matter how good he is at his job . . . So Mr. Quick has command of a group of hard-working men and wom- en who keep our school from sliding into the slime. Maybe you've seen them in the halls while running an errand for a teacher or - God forbid - skipping class. But that is only the tip of the iceberg. At night, when all the students have gone home and only insane teachers re- main in their classrooms, a small army of custodians report for duty in the hall- ways and rooms of Pine Forest. Under the able command of Mr. Kenneth Glenn, these custodians declare war on the accumulated filth of everyday school life. They work hard through the night and stop only for supper. When their day is over the place is spotless. We must thank those who keep our school clean, and who are plagued by our thoughtlessness. So, next time you see that math paper ready to jump, catch it and put it in the trash can. Save a math test's life, and save the custodi- ans a little work. faculty uw- ww We don't mess around . .. Chris Keesee proves that FBLA gets moving at their monthly meeting. Un If HOSA and DECA go together, are FBLA and ROTC a pair? Then where does VICA, JOBS, and Tri-Hi- Y fit? With J.A. and ITS? To the naked eye, the many organi- zations that exist at Pine Forest are seemingly very confusing. But to those who participate in these clubs, they are a condiment to their high school years. Involvement leads to spirit and spirit leads to the student body. That We know already . . . Shawn Kraus, Scott Ow- ens, and Frank Wilson surround themselves with greenhouse plants. Sewing is the game . . , President Toni Williams demonstrates her homemaking knowledge for members of FHA. is what makes Pine Forest so special. People care and people get involved. Being a part of a team has many benefits. You learn to work together as a unit. Cooperation is the key to success and here at Pine Forest you get an intense lesson. FHA, FFA, SADD? Relax and leave your language tapes alone. It's nothing new. Itls something special and definitely essential. ' T S:-FITDENT COUNCIL True Or False lj Pep rallies were given back to us when the football team won their first game. 21 The main lobby was visited by mag- ic fairies and transformed into a dance floor as all students cheered at the Homecoming game. 35 The Return of the Senior Deck was a blockbuster movie. 41 All the teachers set up the Christ- mas tree and decorated it during their planning periods because they love us so. SJ Student Council is a good club to join if you want an easyjob with few responsibilities. If you answered true to any or all of the above questions, you have definitely flunked this test. Have you ever wondered who works for what gets accomplished in or around school? Well, wonder no more! The answer is Student Council. Student Councilis goal is to provide a constant channel of communication be- tween the students, faculty, and admin- istration. They strived more towards this goal this year by thinking of and even fighting for, endless activities and privileges to make school life more en- joyable. Besides all of the tangible goals that Student Council has worked toward, they were also approached by Mr. War- ren on numerous occasions, in order to raise school spirit and work out other school related problems. Said Jerry Hendricks, advisor, of this years council, They really got a lot done - the addition of the Leadership class gave them more time and the abil- ity to accomplish moref, Elected by the Student Body, and ex- pected to be the leaders of the school, the 1987-88 Student Council really had their work cut out for them. QRe-tests are not available, try again next year!J Wait, is this our normal classroom? . . . Jason Da den, Pam Jeter, and Amy Goisovich prepare to beg a gruesome, brain racking hour of student count decision making, in the cafeteria. 12 clubs l l F. 's got 2 big turnout tonight . . . Alicia Young ows Alicia Kerner the list of Trojans that attended 2 weekly Wednesday night FCCYC meeting. s the get-alonggang , . . Student Council members play cvery bit of spirit and enthusiasm they could ister at a pep rally. Don't you agree? . . . Angie Watkins and Jenni- fer Hoffman try to persuade Mrs. Hendricks to accept their idea. Got 2 pair ofscissors? . . . Trish Merchant helps out after school decorating for the Homecoming dance. lst Row: Angela Watkins, Radha Ghosh, Chip Crump, Mike Shaw, Cathy Evans, Pam Jeters, Lisa Williams 2nd Row: Paula Raynor, Alison Asbury, Jennifer Hoffman, Shari Compton, Val- erie Coleman, Jennifer Hedgepath, Jasmin Handy, Trisha Merchant 3rd Row: Alicia Young, John Bailey, Mark Bloome, Tripp Culbreth, Ja- son Darden, Capricia Clark, Mike Afford 4th Row: Chris Knowles, Pat Puglisi, Jeff Teeters clubs 9 S I Q Q W' xx ,W Q 1. X .J ,.- E , ,,., . 'F .- 13 '-wtw ww 5, X 2 K Q Ml if cg, Q ,f sn EM 5 .A . N X1 an fi? M f ' 1 V i 5 Q V ff if .. 5 f - MW , R, J ' -' 'TR1THI3'r'A'Ni5 K-lEY-CI:-LlB- - - ' ' CARI G IS SHARI G 'ss is Caring . , . Jeff Teeters and Chris show their care by sharing their time for Salvation Army during the Christmas at Cross Creek Mall. Everyone knows that the Key Club and Tri-Hi-Y are sworn enemies. Therefore, it's hard to believe that both of these clubs work toward the same goals. Contrary to popular belief the Key Club is not a pack of fashionable studs that enjoy wearing ties. Instead, it is a club for young men who want to better our society. The members work hand- in-hand with the Kiwanis Club in sup- port of the Salvation Army and other charity organizations. Key Club mem- bers even donated time to work on the United Cerebral-Palsy Telethon. Bowling fora cause . . . Doug LaCoste, William Krantz, Roxanne Wedding, Chan Casey, Chris Keesee, and LeOra Larson are just a few mem- bers at Lafayette Lanes who decided to bowl for Cystic Fibrosis. In accordance, Tri-Hi-Y isn't that group of femmes fatales they're thought to be. They don't paint their nails at meetings. They are too busy bowling for Cystic Fibrosis and collecting food for the poor. By adopting a grandmother, Tri-Hi-Y brings a little joy to the life of a rest-home shut-in as another commu- nity service project. These two clubs, Key Club and Tri- Hi-Y, comprise the sharpest rivalry of any two school organizations. Some- how, though, they find a little time to work together for a better community. Never mind the pants . . . Even though Bill Krantz sports Levis, he, Jeff Teeters, Mike Ad- ams, and Antonio Wiggins are still in proper Key Club form: coats, ties, and pins. lst Row: R. Wedding, J. Bondur, L. Peele, L. Allen, P. Grahamg 2nd Row: K. Cashwell, A. Watkins, K. Frazee, J. Brigman, L. Larson, F. Doll, V. Coleman, L. Barefoot, D. Peters, R. Byrd, H. Sharkey, S. Compton, N. Acuff, A. Mcllwain, C. Craigg 3rd Row: P. Blackwell, K. Williams, T. Moore, N. Freeman, N. Marfisi, A. Holbein, M. Carter, N. Etienne, L. Barathy, A. Asbury, J. Hoffman, J. Handy, M. Bazarre, J. Chavis, P. Raynor, J. Lambert, S. Jackson Aren't balloons better than apples? . . . Vanessa Maiello awards Al Miller with a gift and recogni- tion after his being chosen as Teacher of the Month. Pass the cake, please . . . Amy Smith enjoys the comforting presence of her father at her induc- tion into the National Honor Society. The next thing we need to discuss is . . , Gwen Shaw and Polly Graham, president of NHS, me- ticulously go over the agenda for the next meet- ing. NATIGNAL HONOR SCQELYI WHAT AN HO GR What is the National Honor Society? It's a circle of students who have nothing better to do in their free time than develop mathematical formulas and read 2000-page books about the rise of the Byzantine Empire. A group that sits around organizing their pens in order from largest to smallest in their pocket protectors. If this is your image of the National Honor Society QNHSJ, then you have not met anyone in the Pine Forest chap- ter of that club. A typical meeting of NHS begins with the reading of the minutes of the previous gathering. Next, plans for the upcoming months are submitted and discussed, and a vote is usually taken. The last item on the agenda is often the choosing of an NHS Teacher of the Month. 13 clubs Participating in a broad array of events, NHS makes itself known in the school and community. It has made mo- biles for neighborhood rest homes and donated canned goods for a needy fam- ily at Thanksgiving. With a small con- tribution from each member, that fam- ily was also provided with a turkey. NHS makes it a point to attend a dif- ferent church each month. The requirements to enter NHS are stiff: One must be a Junior with an overall average of 92.5 or better for a semester. Once a member, students must maintain the A-average and par- ticipate in at least 50 percent of the club's acitivites. So you see, although, NHS is a pres- tigious and hard-working organization, it is by no means a boring one. Stooges need not apply. I hope I don't trip when I go up there! . . . NHS inductees anxiously await their turn to receive their certificates. VH ln! . . . Alissa Brown smiles in congratulations to 'rself for an upkept record which granted her ad- ission into the National Honor Society. lst row: C. Culbreth Cadvisorj, M. Anderson, M. Balsamo, S. Raper, S. Acker, V. Maiello, A. Wat- kins, B. Krantz, A. Smith, A. Burns, A. Mcll- wain, J. Bondur, L. Rosser, V. Shields, T. Toma- sik, N. Larkin, 2nd row: E. McNeil, A. Holbein, W. Arnold, M. Bazzarre, A. Wildung, C. Hurt, D. Hodges, M. Brooks, D. LaCoste, P. Graham, N. Moses, Z. Harrison, K. Jelinek, D. Jones, 3rd row: T. Moats, P. Jeter, G. Council, G. Bailey, N Acuff, C. Woods, S. Ghosh, A. Young, N Etienne, T. Jones, C. Smerz, C. McNeil, A. John- ston, R. Bulluck, L. Hargis, J. Shull, 4th row: D. Fowler, A. Brown, J. Hairr, W. Bolton, A. Cash N. Marcoupolus, R. Hall, C. Roy, G. Baker, C Horne, B. Lockamy, T. James, L, Allen, R. Mi- chael clubs 'x My 6 Q 7 53 wa r W, we vi-J Mmm- 52 Q ! sgagww ,J WWE f ,ww ' 14,53 ,f fff 3 H , '? I ,I . 515 Nw, ,,,,,.-h.:v if - 1 V VT? ,,,,V M Iy l V V Y M Jvg. , W -,,,A , , ,, f 1 - 1 Z 1 y , ,,, wi 1 ,,, . i BR X Q wHo CAN YOU CALL'?! If you are having problems with your Algebra, who ya gonna call? Math Club! Got a bad case of Biology on the brain? Who can you call? You guessed it - Science Club can help you out. These two organizations allow you to use your mind in an extracurricular sense. Math Club members sacrificed nights to come out to the school and act as tutors for their fellow students. Any- one could come and receive help in any- thing from Business Math to Calculus. A few privileged members were chosen to compete in the county and regional math contests. This year the Science Club reorga- nized by rewriting their constitution and setting up committees. Their main focus was to promote interest and quali- ty involvement in the Science Fair. Oth- er activities included field trips to parks, planetariums, and lookouts. They also had an annual fund raiser. So the next time you get the urge to use your brain and have fun at the same time, Cyes, it is possiblej, remember that these fine academic clubs are here at Pine Forest for exactly that purpose. lst row: Jennifer Hoffman, Laura Rosser, Shan- non Raper, Angela Watkins, Michael Adams, Kim Musgrave, Debbie Jones, Michelle Brooks, 2nd row: Leslie Whinery, Elainna Gaskins, Alicia Young, Nancy Moses, Greg Councilg 3rd row: Alissa Brown, Dana Schoonmaker, Alicia Kerner, Bill Krantz, Trish Merchant, Camielle Philyaw, Allison Johnston, Jeff Teeters, 4th row: Andrew Cash, Jason Carter, Chan Casey, Ruffin Hall, Tony Bonville, Chris Roy, Miguel Johnston clubs 5 Spanish And French f Separate Worlds French and Spanish. Two of the most commonly spoken languages, second only to English, of course. The French and Spanish clubs are for those students who want to do a little more with their knowledge of the two languages than what is done in the classroom. On a December evening, both clubs came together with the other foreign language clubs at Pine Forest for the annual Cultural Exchange. The library was transformed from a center of infor- mation to a den of culture. Smells from foods that could be found all over the world drifted in the air, causing the club members' eyes to remain glued to the table of carefully prepared dishes. The French and Spanish clubs, along with the other clubs, had their moment in the spotlight by singing Christmas carols in the languages of their clubs. The evening concluded with the mem- bers refreshing themselves on food and drink and relaxing while Christmas songs, pleasantly droning in the back- ground, provided an air of festivity. That was not all the French Club members did for the Christmas season. They also decorated at the Veteran Ad- ministration Medical Center, lending symbols of the holiday season and good cheer to the patients. When February rolled around, the French Club decided to award members of the faculty with appreciation. During the week preced- ing Valentine's Day, the French Club chose a teacher each day as their Sweetheart Teacher. Can't wait to eat! Foreign language club members anxiously await for the go ahead to eat the refreshments. lst row'A Goodwin T Tomasik A Watkins B Ra er R Garett M Bloome S Pom eilli' 3rd . . , . , . , . p , . , . , . p , Hudson, J. Smerz, P. Hamilton, C. K0pf, T. row: R. Peacock, Jimmy Powell, K. Craig, J. DHWSOH, M.'Spicer. L. Hargis, V. Shepard: Zfld Hart, M. Lovelace, V. Coleman, M. Perez, S. row: J. Perkins, A. Vanlerburghe, L. Rosser, S. Dailey, D, Jones, S, Yencho, A. Brown, T. Evans Parrish, A. McDonnell, M. Brooks, K. Spicer, S. fgponsorjg 4th row: J, Carter 13 clubs 4 X N... X ,,,, S! ,. ,, xg - - x + ya 9 xx N N xx s X Q, N wx NX , f':ki3YSiigS'E lsessguaagsss Best DE?fiEE'Qiff if ,W ., my 1 1 Latin And German One Of A Kind Wanted: Petite, exotic woman seeks bright, witty students who enjoy trans- lating Claudius from Latin to English to help rebuild the Acropolis. Stout elderly gentleman needs able bodied students with talent for yodeling to climb the alps while performing Ger- man folk dances. Sound exciting? Neither the Latin Club nor the German Club offers any of those things, but if you like the unusual, both of these organizations fit the bill. The Junior Classical League Caka the Latin Clubl is the newest group devel- oped in our school. Its vast assortment of 55 members manage to make a dead language rather lively. Everything is carried out in true Roman Style start- ing with initiations. This was followed by the great eat out celebration, Satur- nalia. Finally, since the Togas 'R' Us Festival held in Chapel Hill is simply a must for any self-respecting Latin Club, flowers were sold by JCL for Valen- tine's Day to raise funds. For those who are more into nature and the great outdoorsn we submit der Deustches Klub CGerman Club for all nativesj. Few people know anything about this organization because every- thing is kept quiet. Did you know the sale and distribution of authentic Gummi Bears is little more than a plot to make us all fat. While nonmembers are left working out, members are ca- vortihg in the mountains at a weekend camp, where nothing but German is spoken. So, whether you like novelty, mys- tery, or simply the new and different: We've got the club for you. Anything for an A' '.., Eric Ingle and Chris Knowles try to flatter Latin students and Mrs. Hall, the Latin teacher, with their Atlas poses. Togas Are Us Latin students parade their 4 gi in casual wear for initiation. ii. .Q ll i a 0 gw Y-., an MEM it 13 clubs K ' AL A-l This one's for Julius! Although Jennifer M24 At. 1 l Hoffman. Melannie Bazzare and Kerri Ehlers look like they belong on the streets of Rome dur- ing the reign of Caesar, it is really only their initiation into the Latin Club. C E it YQ., fi Scream ifyou love German . , . German class is a prerequisite for German club members such as Stephanie Parsons and Mike Reynolds. I AX st. vi' .sau lst row: Camille Jones, Michelle Hurt, Sybille Pfeiffer, Kym Lucas, Sheree, Shenikka McNeil, Wendy Booseman, Sara Thornburgg 2nd row: Ka- ren Anderson, Kim Bentz, Kathleen Umbarger, Kathy Evans, Lisa Melvin, Jason Ebridge, Mike Reynolds, Ernst Smitka fsponsorjg 3rd row: Mar- cia Terlip, Lisa Digby, Rueben Smith, and Jeff Daniels. clubs 1 clu Donnie-'s Gang . . . When SADD works, it really works no matter what method is needed. Puttin' on the Ritz . . . SADD president Peggy Blackwell poses with Governor Martin at the mansion. in honor of SADD's achievements. Dx, S.A.D.D. Challenge '88 On a warm autumn's Saturday in 1987, people who happened to pass by Pine Forest Senior High may have been surprised by the amount of noise com- ing from the school. Why was it so loud? Didn't students have the day off? These thoughts would cross the mind of the innocent passersby for a brief second, and then be immediately for- gotten. But for those students, teachers, advisers, and lecturers who were inside the school, Friday, November 13 would be a date to remember. For on this day a great step was taken in the history of SADD. Although this was a spectacular event, it was only one of many spon- sored by the ever growing Pine Forest SADD Chapter. Dances and Domino's Pizza were just a few of the other things Pine Forest SADD contributed to the teenage population. Still, everything was done with two goals in mind: to bs make people aware of the dangers of driving while impaired, and to reduce the number of students that die yearly in alcohol related accidents. Great creations often have humble beginnings but from the first, Pine For- est students made SADD the largest organization in the school. The next year our 1200 member SADD Chapter made us the largest in the nation for the 3rd consecutive year. Sponsor Donnie Dees says We wanted to be a chapter in more than name only. For that you have to keep members interested. From the beginning in 1985, Donnie Dees with the help of Cathy Culbreth and Mike Goff has worked to make SADD a prominent factor in student life. SADD meetings have the highest attendance of any organization. This is attributed to the unique assortment of lecturers and presentations. Such speakers as victims of drunk drivers, lawyers, and judges are among the many welcomed into the great halls of Pine Forest. Obviously these techniques are affec- tive since our Students Against Drunk Driving quickly became the example for all other schools. Our fame was ac- companied by recognition by the mayor and an invitation to the governorfs man- sion. Realizing that most drunk driving ac- cidents occur at New Years, Prom Night, and Graduation, SADD offers alternatives to the most hazardous events. By keeping students entertained and out of trouble, SADD strives to bring the annual death rate down from 8000 in 1981 to below 1000. With the support it receives from our student body it should very well succeed. ere's Donnie . . . Mr. Dees the driving force behind xDD is a very familiar sight to most students, at te Celebration of Life Rally. 0, it Q Honorary Trojan . . . Steve Strceter, chairman ofull North Carolina SADD chapters is thrilled to be a member of ours, F l '1 utiluuv M 21 clubs FBLA' Ahq J-ffnigf .fgiqhi-5Em51H'i'- ' -L: - There's No Business Like Our Business In the future, our world will be run by ourselves as well as our peers. Social aspects will be molded as well as eco- nomics which is equitable in impor- tance. Businesses are a major compo- nent of the economic world. Under the guidance of well equipped leaders, busi- nesses enable our economy to decline or progress. The Future Business Leaders of America and Junior Achievement are two clubs, that are keyed in to aiding students interested in business, spon- sored numerous activities for its mem- bers. They participated in county and district competitions, such as typing, accounting, and office procedures. In October, FBLA members held a Hal- loween party for the pediatric ward at All decked out for FBLA . . , On initiation day for FBLA, Julie Rigsby, Jennifer Phillips and show everyone that they support FBLA. Send in the clowns . . . President of FBLA, Ted- dy Daniels, and Robert Records are ecstatic at the prospect of entertaining the pediatric ward at Cape Fear Hospital on Halloween. 14 clubs Cape Fear Valley Medical Center. The members, dressed in costumes, passed out candy and played games with the children. When the month of Novem- ber rolled around, bringing with it the festive holiday season, FBLA donated food and toys to a needy family and performed carols for the patients at a nursing home. FBLA week was in Feb- ruary. FBLA's annual fashion show and the election of a new president. Junior Achievement goes a step fur- ther in shaping businessmen and wom- en. Over the course of 15 weeks, the Achievers form their own company in which they buy stock. The company dis- tributes a product whose profits in- crease the value of the company's stock. This year they sold several products: handmade Christmas ornaments, lolli- pops, and senior t-shirts. They profited over a thousand dollars. At the end of the 15 weeks, the stock is liquidated, allowing the stockholders to receive dividends. Earning money from one's company is quite an incentive and it goes directly back to the achievers. Last year Pine Forestis J.A. compa- ny, Universal Trends, won company of the year for Eastern Carolina. This year, Prospects Unlimited, hoped to do as well. Both FBLA and Junior Achievement go hand in hand. Though they have many differences, the concept is the same. There's a bright future in busi- ness, and there's no business like our business. gm' 1 ff .l ,lg .7 ' 1? Maher' 51 V I ge Ei ' 931' 'V lj. .4 .. A C st Row: S. Thomas, K. Jelenic, A. Asbury, J lofiman, M. Harmon, J. Smerz, R. Buhler, M. lpicer, K. Lucas, N. Etienne, V. White, S. Ham- on, S. Smith, P. Blaylock, 2nd Row: T. Merton, A lnell, B. Owens, L. Barety, K. Anderson, S. Thorn- iurg, K. Spicer, C. Casey, M. Blue, A. Johnston, S. Thornburg, R. Harris, 3rd Row: C. Philyaw, J Teeters, T. Watson, M. Bloomie, D. McCouley, T. Bonville, S. McNeil, C. Cameron, M. Gess, M Gess, M. Perez, P. Jeter, S. Ghosh, L. Confer, R Blue Thanks, JA! .. . DeWayne Lee, Keitia Searles Mark C. Jones, and Kenneth Bain proudly dis- play a product by JA, the Senior t-shirt. clubs 3 - FF-5-AND FHA - - :- Green Thumbs And Sparkling Kitchens As hometraining is the basis one's character, farming is the backbone of our nation. People experienced in either field, better the productivity of our country. Future Homemakers of America CFHAJ and Future Farmers of America QFFAJ are two clubs that provide expe- rience in domestic fields. FFA has dedi- cated itself to the development of quali- ties that will make its members more prolific citizens. Members received a chance to gain experience in volunteer work for the community when they aid- ed a needy family. They provided them with canned goods and grocery items during the Christmas season. FFA also discovered ways to prevent the environ- ment from being harmed by taking a safety program with instruction on the safe use of pesticides. The members ob- tained various opportunities to test the skills they had acquired by participat- ing in competitions such as dairy judg- ing, parliamentary procedure, public speaking, and hunter safety. Members additionally partook in a radio broad- cast in recognition of National Voca- tional Education Week. The Future Homemakers of America found sundry ways to develop their tal- ents in homemaking. In October, FHA went to the FHA Leadership Region IV workshop at Pembroke State Universi- ty. There they swapped ideas with other FHA members from around the state. FHA helped make the Miss Pine Forest pageant a reality by being one of its co- sponsors. While April flowers bloomed, FHA went to the State Leadership Meeting which was held in Raleigh. The finale for the FHA's calendar of events was the annual May picnic. There members got a chance to look back on what had been done and learned and to then reflect on what was to come. 14 clubs in 'wa-my 7. , W av -Q I aw 1 .r y. unmnagq 'sw fl H A rawswm Introducing Mr. Green Thumb! Keith Powell keeps the green house green with gener- ous sprays of water. They tickle my fancy James Byrd amuses himself while caring for the plants in the school's green house. gsm The button is connected to the sleeve cuftl and the Connie Stuart, Laurie Geddy, and Lisa Armstrong pause momentarily from their lesson on button holes in Mrs. Senkovich's class. m,,,Nq clubs DECA AND HOSA - -' ciUBs HELP COMMUNITY i ' '- It was a brand new year for the Health Occupation Students of Ameri- ca. With a new sponsor and the major- ity ofthe members having departed the previous year, it was really a fresh start. After being elected, the new members went to a regional meeting. President Andrea White was elected regional sec- retary. Members participated in giving health screenings to every student at Pine Forest early in the year. Some members went on to volunteer at the Veteran's Adminisration QVAJ Medical Center. They also helped needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday season. HOSA raised money by selling candy in March and April. They also orga- nized a Blood Drive at the school. Many of the members competed in the regional competition in early March. Michelle Bethoulle, the HOSA re- porter, said of this year's club, It's been great! By getting involved in new health experiences and helping others, they have risen to new heights. DECA has also had a hand in aiding the community. For Thanksgiving and Christmas they adopted a needy family. They doled out food, clothing, pots, and pans to the family to fulfill their holiday season. DECA attended the District Conference at Seventy-First Senior High School, placing well in the final standings. As the new year of 1988 be- gan to unfurl, DECA found itself in the exciting whirl of National DECA Week CFebruary 7-135. Activities were planned for the members as well as the members planning for others, such as a breakfast prepared by DECA for the faculty. The climax of the DECA cal- endar was the State Conference in Charlotte. Here the members spent sev- eral days in North Carolina's largest city with other DECA members from all over the state. One more inch Michelle Bethoulle takes Tonya Logan's height during a health screening, a service given by HOSA to all students. 14 clubs l Hey, hey, we're HOSAJ HOSA members take a break from decorating for Homecoming. Get it right! . , . Mrs. Smith gives directions to two Health Occupation students during the health screening, clubs JOBS VICA AND VICA II l LEARNING WHILE THEY EARN I ----Y What does VICA stand for? Valiant Iguana Catchers Association ? Vain Intelligent Cannibals of America '? Or maybe Very Important Czechoslava- kian Authors '? No. Though it seems like only an elite group knows what VICA really stands for - Vocational Industrial Clubs of America - the Pine Forest chapter is part of over 277,000 nationwide members. These students are enrolled in over 12,000 vo- cational training programs across the country. In VICA, students 'flearn while they earn.', If nothing else, they gain valu- able practical work experience. As a VICA member, each one is able to par- ticipate in regional competitive events, as well as community, school and social activities, all on a voluntary basis. Regular VICA activities include working on a Homecoming float, spon- soring a needy family at Christmas, and spotlighting National Vocational Week. They also have an end of the year social. The main event, however, is the annual Employee-Employer Appre- ciation Banquet. The Job Training Program is a coop- erative effort between the Job Training Service Center and the Cumberland 14 clubs County School System to blend re- sources and perspectives in meeting the needs of students. Classroom instruc- tion emphasized pre-employment train- ing, job development, development of appropriate work attitudes, and simu- lated work experiences. This yearis JOBS had several inter- esting speakers from the business com- munity. Representatives from Rutledge College, Carolina Telephone Company, Kelly Springfield, the Social Security office, H 8: R Block, and Guarantee Savings and Loan spoke to club mem- bers. Also, the club went on a field trip to Fayetteville Technical Institute. The highlight of the year was a new work experience program that JOBS partici- pated in called TRY-ME-OUT, Em- ployer-Youth Partnership. This pro- gram is made available through the JOBS Partnership Act, and is intended to promote employment opportunities for JTPA eligible youths ages 16-21. It is sponsored by the Private Industry Council CPICJ and the Board of County Commissioners of Cumberland County. The year ended for JOBS with an annual Employee-Employer Banquet held at Fayetteville Country Club. ISI Row: Cornelius Myl'iCk, Darlene R0bil1SOI1, Jones Donnella Llttell Shella Bell Donnie Dees Angela Hair, Andrea Dobbins, Linda Thomas, Semi Stem Carolyn Bell Anthony Williamsg 2nd Row: James Byrd, Cary- Feeding the famished . . . Steven Wyzinski helps give hot food to anyone who wants to eat in the cafeteria as part of his job training. Have fun at school! . . , Mike Kell escapes to his car to go to work after having to attend only a half of a day at school. lst Row: Rachel Range, Angela Forbes, Kenneth Bell, Angela Owens, Eddie Fipps, Shawn Kraus: 2nd Row: David Rice, Todd Turlington, Tony Johnson, Mike Kell, Joe Williams, 3rd Row: Dean Koerner, Reese Fitch, Gerald Humphrey fsponsorj. lst Row: Jerry Vann, Todd Turlington, Ron Hymes, Mark Eaton, Curtis Smith, 2nd Row: Damon Hickman, Alan Maynard, Mike Reyn- olds, Jimmy Faircloth, Mario Moody, Chris Pope: 3rd Row: Glenn Oldham, Kenny Black- man, Dean Koener, Joe Williams, Todd Linsayg 4th Row: Benny Young, Corey Whitbeck, Tony Johnson, Jake Sturtz, Chester Beamon, Donald Eason. clubs 9 lst Row: Calvin Brown, Sherrie Allen, Melanie Bazzarrc, Kathleen Jelcnik, Debra Babarikg 2nd Row: Pam Jeter, Anthony Butkovich, Eric lngle, ? l l 1 5 fi' IT Vi aV,,,,, vb' Old man, what shall l do? Eric lngle and Frank Zumbro kneel dramatically in l'At thc Hawk's Well. Ashley Mcllwain, Kim Chastek, Sandra Ro- chelle, Lynn Patterson Qsponsorlg 3rd Row: Ro- seita Brooks, Tony Bonvillc i 1 clubs Fly, Robin, fly! . . . Kerry Ehlers soars as the H in At the I-lawk's Well. ITS, Drama, Forensics Hoora For Hollywood! Hurray for Hollywood . . . May I have the envelope please. And the win- ner for her performance in The Chim- ney Sweep Those words are the dream come true for many who are in- terested in the theater. Oh, to be an actor! The thrill of the stage! Of course nothing is that simple. Drama Club members learn the finer points of theatrical performance. Voice projection, stage presence are things you can learn about in class, but never know about until you have some experi- ence. Once Drama Club member, the as- piring actor simply must become a member of International Thespian So- ciety CITSJ. This is the creme de la creme. The ultimate high school acting troupe. ITS is the organization that produces the school plays, usually three per year. Also, Thespians perform on a competitive level at festival and nation- al competition. Drama, comedy, epics lst Row: Beatrice Melendez, Sherri Allen, Shari Compton, Jennifer Hoffman, Eric Ingle, Radha Ghosh, Kim Chastek, Anna Mott, Michelle Dob- bins, Jay Dortzbach, Lynn Patterson fsponsorjg 2nd Row: Kym Lucas. Chrystal Fischer, Capricia Clark, Calvin Brown, Jennifer Collier, James Forensics l z Brannon, Tommy Lee, Trish Merchantg 3rd Row: Jeff Teeters, Sekhar Ghosh, Nick Marcoupolus, Ruffin Hall, David Barbour, Tony Bonville, Ro- seita Brooks, Dee Bray, Jimmy Holland, Chan Casey. ... they do it all. There is a third organization that is somewhat similar to these two, in that its members also strive on stress and performing in front of strangers. No one is exactly sure what a Foren- sics team does. A few popular miscon- ceptions involve morgues and football teams. Let it suffice to say that you wouldn't want to engage in a verbal battle with anyone sporting a National Forensics League CNFLJ pin because you will lose! Forensics is, in fact, all about talking. This includes memorizing six character plays, or writing eight minute oratories, or speakin on major political issues. Fo- rensics teams take these works and pre- sent them at tournaments. Neither Drama, ITS, nor Forensics is for the shy or fainthearted. These clubs are for those bold enough to seek FAME! Oh, Romeo! Romeo! . , . Trish Murphy woefully calls for her lost love while rehearsing her role. clubs Oh, say can you see? . . . The approach of the flag carried by members of the ROTC cues the audience to the singing of the national anthem. All-rise! . , . Although these ROTC members are oblivious to the many bystanders, their presence commands attention. Day after day . . . ROTC members, Mike Hodg- es and Darryle Foy, take care of patriotic duties such as raising and folding the flag. ....1.S.0'1Q9...- - Be All You Can Be No, we are not talking about the U.S. Army. Yet, we are talking about disci- pline and the rigors of military life. We're referring to an organization that allows you to be all you can be. It's a great way of life: Air Force Jr. ROTC! Of course the cadets may have a slightly different point of view. Keeping shoes shined and uniforms spotless isn't exactly easy. Marching in step with twenty to thirty others is no picnic ei- ther. 1 clubs All this is the job of the mighty ROTC staff to keep the reluctant troops in line. Led by Corps Command- er Rodney Bryant, this legion of doom orchestrates inspections and drills all prospective airmen on proper military decorum Qafter all, these are the first one's to greet administrators from the head officej. The ROTC staff endeavors to keep our corps running like the fine tuned machine every mili- tary outfit should be. Itls a tough job, but somebody's gotta do it. There they were, just zz-walking down the street' ,... The ROTC keeps perfect time while marching in Fayetteville's 1987 Christmas pa- rade. -..ma , 14 ... FOR - ..., ,,.,,........ms-w----1 -in lst Row: Jennifer Monroe, Karsten Ray, Michael Smfffl- ROUFUC H0dl'iCk- Kevin Whllicn, Tony Graves, Rodney Bryant, Mike Dawson, Reggie ROSCFS- Antonio Wiggim- Toni Wlllllifml 3fd Hill, Micah Johnsong 2nd Row: Pieter Kes, Chris ROW3 Keith Brown. Michael MOOYC- ? 47's We got the time to stand in line! ROTC members wear solemn faces as they maintain straight lines during a pause in their march with our stutc and national flags in the Christmas pa- rude. clubs All aboard! . . . Michael Peak is anxious to leave to transport Pine Forest Jr. High students safely home. Whose job am I taking? Melvin Blue, an adult bus driver, temporarily fills a position that no longer belongs to l7 year old drivers. 1 clubs - E BUS EIU? D OF A ERA the movies . . . Bus Club members anxiously await start ofa bus film at their monthly 5th period The Bus Club members helped pro- vide something that many students, as well as their parents, took for granted - free transportation to schooi. Every morning throughout the school year, mothers intrusted their offspring to the members of the Bus Club who trans- ported students safely to school twice a day. Driving a bus was, for a lot of stu- dents, a means of earning needed mon- ey, relieving, somewhat, the strain that had been previously placed on the wal- lets of their parents. But bus drivers will have to be adults, in other words, 18 years old or older. As the school year passed, adult drivers began filling jobs of 17 year old bus drivers and next year the jobs would permanently belong to the adults. Realizing that the school year, 1987- 1988, would be the last year for a bus ff club composed of mostly student driv- ers, the members decided to hold an awards banquet at the end of the year. At the banquet, drivers were commend- ed for upholding numerous outstanding statistics such as the person needing a substitute driver the least amount of times, the person with a perfect driving record, and many others. The Bus Club members were stu- dents who accepted and handled a lot of responsibility as well. Very few acci- dents occurred under the members' care. No longer will Pine Forest students be able to ride a bus with a driver being in one of the student's classes or just a person passed in the schoolis corridors. The driving record upheld by the Bus Club was one that merits acknowledge- ment. Congratulations, Bus Club. It's an end of an era. Hank! Honk! Although there is a smile on Lyn Allen's face, she is fervently blowing the horn to warn students to board now or else! Yeah, you tell 'em Dr. Marable! . . . Lisa Bare- foot helps Dr. William Marable inspect the bus parking lot before sixth periods. clubs 5 1 clubs I don? know where it went . . . Sara Parrish and Mrs. Fischer attempt to put some organization into an already very organized institution, the media center. lst row: K. Davis, Z. Lane, K. Bell, M. Gonzalez, Bramble, J. Sullivan, I. Fischer isponsorjg 3rd rov S. Parker, T. Bird, W. Arnold, R. Bullard, S. Par- G. Webb, B. Walker, G. Reames, J. Savage, E rish, S. Frazee, M. Bethcag 2nd row: S. Autry Autry,M.Jones, D. Lee, B.Schoonmaker,R. Hal fsponsorb. K. Leach. G. Maples, R. Strong, B. Jef- J. Carter. B. Fipps fries. J. Reid, A. Goisovich. J. Hedgepeth, K. IS-wife. . Is this one overdue? . . . Michelle Gonzales, Kel- ly Fralee, and Gary Maples, three library assis- tants, keep acuratc records on who has what book and for how long. I know iris in here somewhere . , . Sandra Autry diligently counts out papers in the library's peace- ful atmosphere. - LIBRARY ' Working Together The Library Club gives students with mutual interests a chance to work to- gether. To be a member of the Library Club, a student must be working as a library or audio visual assistant. The club,s members usually number at about 35. These members meet once a month af- ter school. Their activities include such things as visiting various community churches, attending a regional and state Library Club conference, and collect- ing food and clothing for Urban Minis- tries. This year's regional conference was held at South View Senior High If you need some help in the library, clap you hands! . . . lone Fischer instructs two library as- sistants, Jeff Campbell and Scott Hall, so that they will better equipped to help the public. and the state conference in Raleigh at the Radison Hotel. Only ten students were selected to attend the state con- vention. There, new officers for the North Carolina High School Library Association were chosen. This year Pine Forest had one student considered in the selection process. Being selected to serve is indeed an honor and yet a difficult goal to obtain. Overall, the Pine Forest Library Club had another productive year. At all conferences, Pine Forest was repre- sented well. clubs BAND KEEP iN STEP A D KEEP o ' MAITCHI G l 1-2-3-4 ... l-2-3-4 ... The con- stant whispered chant of numbers es- cape the lips of every marching band member, MD flat, A sharp, half notel' .. . Eyes make rapid movements over the music as the conductor whips air with his wand. Perhaps the best collection of some of the most talented group of students, is band. They are the magicians of our school. lt must be magic. I mean how else can you get beautiful sound out ofa wierd looking noise maker? A marching band is an intricate ma- chine. lt takes hours of practice to be in unison and make unique patterns to please the crowd. The Trojan band, as usual, was successful as a team. Chan Casey, the drum major, says, I feel ours is a true marching band. We don't dance to popular music and we don't run around. We march and we're good. The band marched long and hard hours during the summer and carried on throughout the year. Their dedica- tion paid off as it was obvious to every- one that their skills and talents were extremely exceptional. And as the say- ing goes, 'gKeep in step and keep on marching. Uh-I, Uh-2, I-2-3-41 . . . David Freeman keeps the count for his band students during class. W f ff What so proudly we hailed Band membe ring out the national anthem to a bestilled audieni Come on shake your body, baby. do that F on- ga. ' . . . The percussionists beat out the tunc to a popular song as part of their performance at a halftime football game. Blow it, Satchmo! ,. Jeff Hairr may not be able to compete with Louis Armstrong, but he can still hold his own. .w All the band students go tweet, tweet, tweet! , Bianca Holden and Susan Thornburg toot with their flutes during band class. clubs Living in a strange world . . . Mrs. Lyons' geometry students create or A naments usmg constructions learned in class. ADE Is school really necessary? Does it, in reality, enrich our lives and make us better people? Maybe sog but then again, maybe not. There are many famous people in the history of the world who have not had much education. Andrew Jackson could seldom spell words of more than two syllables and could hardly spell his own name - and yet he became the seventh president of the United States. Abraham Lincoln, with little formal null wr Q --z,l,,,1Fm' i ,fk Y , WF ,Q 5 by 3 . li Q I Y 'N y . wg-55 Mt Should I go 30 degrees to the left or to the right? Mike Shaw becomes initiated into Geometry as he learns the basics with a touch of art. education taught himself and be- came the sixteenth president. St. Joan of Arc could write only her name but at the age of seventeen drove most of the English out of France. These people achieved personal success with little or no schooling. Once again the question arises: Is school necessary? The answer is clear: Yes. It's required by federal law. And besides, without school, you would not have this book. ls it really worth it? Donald Douds awaits patiently on Mr. Pope's class for the long wishful day of graduation. i All Work And No Play . . . Kim Lucas, Ashley Laughing It Up . . . Jennifer Hoffman, Jasmin Mcllwain, Patty Strahan, and Robert Powell Handy, and Alison Asbury take a break, before work hard to decline verbs. discussing future plans. EW KIDS CN THE BLOCK Everyone who hasn't lived in the same place all of their life probably knows what its like to be the new kid on the block . Leadership and Develop- ment, Latin, and Computer Applica- tions are the new additions to the block this year. But these new classes haven't moved theyive just been born! Leadership and Development is a class consisting of all student council members. Its purpose is to instill leader- ship skills into the council members who control our student government. They are the only means we, the stu- dents, have of representing ourselves. Thus, this class is for more than just the student council, it is for the entire stu- dent body. ln the words of Leadership and Development teacher Jerry Hen- dricks, I feel that Leadership and De- velopment is for more than student council now, it can be useful for them in the future. Latin is the second subject added to the curriculum this year. Students vot- ed during the ,86-'87 school year, de- ciding whether this class should be of- fered or not. It gained its place by popular demand. Latin I teaches the basics of Latin which can aid in many of the science fields. The necessity for future scientists is expressed by Latin teacher Mary Hall when she quotes from Ovid: Qui non est hodie crus mi- nus aptus erit. C'He who is not pre- pared today will be less so tomorrowfj Finally, Computer Applications is the kid', to join our school. This class introduces and applies Cas the name would suggestj the properties and func- tions of the computer. It doesn't seem to be all ice cream and cake, though, reflect upon the words of Computer Applications teacher Janice Gaskin: Insert, delete, move, copy . . . will they ever get those documents straightened out? Over The Shoulder And Throxqgb The Computer . . 1 Bridgette Jones lends hcrzissistamoe td Mary - Creech in Computer Applications class. Missing In Action . . . Chris Knowles and Amy Goisovich carry on bravely without one of their fellow classmulcs. academics W 4 Zim' ? I Understand - Do You Understand? Vanessz1 Muiello and Tony Bonville share ndtes when it comes to the hard stuff, M- Vifffiii ,Vw , ,1 f mNXL age. ,1 ,fr .,, 5 K-'iff' Q' dw? ' I A ff' acadcramics When The Board Bites Back! Polly Graham So Whatfs The Problem? Elizabeth Atkins and wanis to run and hide us she stares hypnoticaliy at Lynn MICH gi'-'C ORC 2ll1Olh0f ll hand. n0l knowing her difficulz problem. thc answer maybe behind them. Copa: sejriiceifkfaw Yougp5ay2g,,,,.. Yigator 5.gSeek1gtnd 1fgShgll'517iga1g5Q5?V., Thgxggamgieverygng Palmer and Friends work together to trarfsiate pkaysi in foreign languages including Christy theffispanhh' -Bf0a?iWf', i .t .S S Homework - What Homework???? Chris Roy looks as if he forgot to do his Calculus for Mrs. Lyons. IT' ALL GREEK TO ME Modern society has borrowed relent- lessly from the ancient Greeks. Philoso- phy, the Olympics, classical mythology, many mathematical symbols and for- mulas, and the roots of our language - all these come directly or indirectly from Greek culture. Symbols of the Greek alphabet are vital to the working of higher math. Such aspects of math as geometry, cal- culus, trigonometry, and my favorite and yours A algebra - would not be so deeply explored without help from an- cient Greek mathematicians. CThanks a lot, guyslj Another item borrowed from the Greek is a phrase well-known to all of us: It,s all Greek to me! How many times have you been sitting in your French, Spanish, German, or Latin class, dumb-founded by the steady flow of foreign sounds issuing from your teacher's mouth? Well, don't let it both- er you. It happens to all of us. You know all those so-called intellectuals who declare vigorously that they don't spend all their free time studying? Well, even they get confused sometimes. All in all, the Greeks have given a lot to our lifestyle, and we shouldn't take it for granted as we so often do. We should recognize them for their hard work and achievements. So there you have it. Next time you can't understand your foreign language teacher, or you struggle with Pi in some obscure mathematical calculation, don't blame it on your teacherg blame it on Pythagoras! academics Just What Does That Mean?Sandy Hackney .69 S Agv, s 1 Il ' I gi it When The Wheels Won? Tum . . . Napoleon Hogans and Son Il Yun work ata test in their first period history class. Meow . . . That Hurts!Lisa Digby and Missy Kornegay participate in the dissection of a cat in their science class. Q, , jffj if of THE WORLD GLDE T PRGFESSIG S What is the worlds oldest profes s1on'l There are endless possible replies to this haunting question but don t an swer yet Please for our sake consider these in addition History and Science History has been recorded since a man first declded that future genera tions just might care about what he did or what he saw If not for this historian and those who followed him where would mankind be'7 Consider it if you will We would have no idea of what happened in the Revolutionary War We wouldn t even know there had been a Revolution We wouldnt know that there had been a Trojan War and how would we look without a mascot'7 Still older than the recording of his tory is the experimenting of sclence Man attempts to and eventually does create fire Bingo' Instant science Man experiments and realizes that a round wheel rolls better than a square wheel which is terrible on shock absorbers So man decides he d rather have steel belt ed radials than the Cubic Special No stein wouldnt have a problem with I at There are many things that could be called the oldest profession on earth It would be impossible to pick a particular one and proclaim This IS it this is the oldest But certainly we all agree its obvious that History and Science are among the few in this elite group finds out in science the answer to that notori- 3 . g . . 3 , 7 - . I . ' .L ' 1 9 . we : . , ' . . . , ii . ' ' ' problemg more science! I'm sure Ein- 9 , K . , h . f . 3 . cs . - . I . . , , ' 77 ' ' 5 , 5 ' 7 1 academics ous question. , 1 . Sure, Whatever You Say Mrs. Bishop John A Free Period? Nope, guess not thinks Jason Bailey gets at little extra assistance from the Darden when he receives his chemistry work- teacher herself. sheets. X K I I A ,,,,,...f- Q. it Letting The Fat Out Of The Bag , . , Trish Mer- chant und Mike Griffin prepare their next speci- mcn - Ll cut' academics 'X 'ex' . ,maxim ,rpg-aaa? A. ,. X All Keyed Up A typing student types tlzgcxghntllgcieriod with a straight back and There are various types of keys and many more ways to use them Keys lock and unlock doors they start cars they cause major panic when lost and they form the basis of two types of subjects here at Pine Forest Band Chorus and Business The Band and Chorus classes use keys in a harmonic way Their musical grams assemblies and pep rallies The high clear pitch ofthe flutes the bra zen shout of the trumpets and at the heart of it all the ever present beat of the drums these all come together to give us the audience that special feel ing Melodic voices rise as one as the choral groups pay tribute to our alma mater These voices lift hopes and in splre school spirit m all students The choral groups participate in such func tions as the Mr and Miss Pine Forest pageants Christmas programs while they oceasionally visit churches Their music is the key to our hearts While beautiful sounds travel through the halls ofthe first floor the second floor echoes the tapping ol other keys those of 1 typewriter Business classes keep up the pace and let stu dents know all about the business world Business students delve into the mysteries of recordkeeping accounting shorthand and many other occupation related courses not to mention the typ mg and keyboarding classes All of these courses are designed to prepare students for futures in office type jobs Keys Take them out of your purse or pocket Jingle them a little tMaybe wait until after class J Keys of all kmds are verv important objects in our lives They not only unlock mysteries but they also unlock the doors to our fu tures , 1 wa ' 1 ' ' , A-. xl 1 -, 4 1 3 ' x xr . L' arrangements brighten our special pro- ' 5 ' ' , ' ' , , - A- L. , L' 1 1 . l l e, Do, Re, Mi. . . The chorus class sings away to the Toot That Flute.'.'L' Cheryl Deesc carries a tune sound of music, with melodxous voices and smiles without n sour note to be heard. in a practice so bright. SCSSIOII. academies Y, Rehearsal Time It ls . , . Paul Parkcrson checks I5 That My Line? Drama students practice for Q his lines in Sth period a fellow classmate listens in. their skits daily until they get them perfect, Q- Q59 Y-, ., THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL William Shakespeare and Pablo P1 casso These are two of the better known artistic creators in the western world Shakespeare as a writer of plays poems and sonnets Picasso as a cre ator of beautiful paintings William Shakespeares plays are some of the most popular and well known productions in the world. They are staged by actors both of great standing and of humble credits. Drama students at Pine Forest could be classi- fied in the latter group, but not because of lack of talent. These future stars of stage, screen, and tube act on a smaller scale during their high school days. Drama I teaches the fundamentals of all aspects of stage and screen, while Drama II is a more advanced course for serious thespians. Periodically the Dra- ma classes stage productions for the 17 academics public Artists including Pablo Picasso are some of the most admired people in the world Their genius is reflected in paint ink and sculpture Art students in the Forest hope to someday be as popular as Picasso Much time IS spent to create that perfect work of art which gives the artist a feeling of accomplishment and wins the approval of critics. The worlds of art and acting are diffi- cult to break into, but once a person is established as an experienced specialist of their field, success and fame is theirs. With hard work and a lot of practice time, our artists and actors will inherit the sophisticated world of the arts, and we will be able to point to them proudly and say, I went to school with that person. How Funny Could It Be? Very funny for Alli- son .iohnsten as she enjoys class discussions in depth and fun. -Eyeing the Camera Persey Grady gives a little grin to the camera as his friend steadily works. at. if 3 X1 R. Artist To Be Kristin Knowles learns a lot about the struggles of being an artist in Ms. Bol- ton's class. rf , u ' i -Es? 'G-vm. M Bunny Ears for ills. P..'.'.'.' Ms. Patterson receives one of the infamous bunny cars from ii student of hers. ucndcmicb ws 83- c Y? G -O60 fe EXCUSE ME You know the type They re always happy to give their assistance Always there when you need them They cant do enough for you. What would we do without them? The guidance staff and assistants help all of us in more ways than we realize. They help us to choose and ar- range our classes. By keeping us up-to- date on many universities and colleges, they give us a lot of help in considering, and finally deciding what institution we plan to attend. Guidance counselors are there for us to refer to when we need an adviser, a confessor or even a shoulder to cry on. I NEED HELP' But who wants to spill their guts to an adult who doesnt seem to care flghlq Well the fact IS they do care The library is a place where we often find ourselves in need of assistance. Where to find information on 18th cen- tury geologists is not exactly common knowledge. Rest assured however that if you asked one of our library staff where such obscure facts could be un- covered, they could help you. These dedicated souls work diligently to check out books, return them to their places, and scurry around doing various other things to make our library a great place to be. 1 academics Ya'll Have a Nice Day . . . Peggy Black- well reads the afternoon announcements so we'll be informed. Q VVVY. 7 f f ag 4' 4 'if W W A You Know What Idie Hands Make . . . Robin Harris assistant keeps busy with essentiaL work at the front counter in the office. n ,,,...-'----M' MM-.M-ff- 'MW N.,,.v-Q-f-ww'- ' MW,,,,,,.,.,.A. vfttt nNotes , . . Mike McNarrah makcsa copy of some A P11100 Frrr Work and Pleasure r . , Mrs. Grrlc luubie information instead of taking those tedious Und ll Student spend time in the library Studying 'tes everyone hates. amd reading. Where Could It Be? Jeff McDonald searches through office files for someones schedule, But Which Follege ls The Right One? Mrs. Testers und her assistant want to help everyone Figure that out, Academics Non listen . . . Greg Daniels keeps his classmates informed of recent events and upcoming happen- ings in Carpentry class, IT A JUNGLEI HERE Certain images come to mind when we hear the word Jungle Wild ani mals fierce tribal hunters and maybe a semi dressed man swinging around on vines A bunch of North Carolina pine trees almost certainly does not create these images even though there may be a fierce squirrel wandering around but the literal jungle is not the only type of jungle in the world There is the jungle of life as they say Its a jungle out there Some of the classes of the Pine Forest curriculum are designed to train stu- dents for post-educational life. There are the more commonly known voca- tional courses such as auto mechanics carpentry, and health occupations, but there are also the lesser-known classes including food preparation, drafting, and agricultural studies. In auto mechanics, students learn how vehicles work and what to do if they don't. They practice their skills on their own ears and those of students and faculty whose ears need either a little help or a lot. In carpentry, future build- ers get hands-on experience while they create cabinets, podiums, and book- shelves for teachers Even if they smash their thumbs in Carpentry I they will surely get better as they continue their woodworking The Health courses of fered at Pine Forest contribute to the careers of the future doctors and nurses These students give the health screenings at the beginning of each year which are necessary for school records In food preparation classes students find out just what they should and shouldnt be eating They prepare themselves for family life as they cook all sorts of delicious dishes. Drafting courses though they do not prepare anyone for normal family life it teaches future architects and designers about their chosen careers. Ornamental horti- culture and agriculture students learn all about fields of a different sort while they explore plant life. These classes are collectively known as the Vocational Courses. They pre- pare students for their chosen vocation and the jungles of the career world. There are no half-nude men hanging around in our pine trees, but maybe that's because our miniature jungle is in a class of its own. I academics , ug K.P. Dany is the Pits .Q . Tracy Parker obeys 1 orders and does his work the old fashioned way 1 iiy roilingfup sleeves and-e getting this hah dirty. ' ....,..l.Sf.m 7 R 4.-. This ls Starting to look Good , . . Willie Blanks and Shawn Roberts enjoy their drafting assign- ments, because they love creating a design that works. Oh what a beautiful day , . . Chuck Oswalt and Keith Sytton appear to be somewhat distracted by the camera person in carpentry. The difference a little stray line can make . . . Rick Pcrules docsn't luke that chance in drafting because he knows his business. Oh that isjust perfect . . , Chris Pope and Curtis ,lzimcs steadily work in cltiss on at project that just might czirn them an academies kv ing potatoes in Food Preparation class. One Potato. Two Potato, Three Potato, Four . , . Donnella Littel keeps up the tedious work of peel- academics Entering the Jaws ofa '76 Chevy . . . It could be a future aum mechanic who draws an audience while checking out a car. Y www ., l This Is Work? Willie Holmes seems to enjoy his writing assignment in Food Preparation class. Ground-Breaking Ceremony . . . A gathering of Ornamental Horticulture students wait for thc word to dig a garden - or are they prospecting for gold? J hw M 'l W Piclit UP That iiencihnnd write! Deborah Ba- A Tbisiils How It's Done . ,. Mr. Billings, auto What Are You Doing In My Kitchen? Sharon birak is inspired to creativity in her Home Egg- mechanics instructor, shows Robbie Bullard how Smith looks like shc's been caught with her hand nomics class. to make thc adjustment the correct way. In 1110 Cookie jar in Home Economics. academics N STEP AND O THE BALL Hard work is something most of us know a lot about But until you ve been 1n P E or ROTC at Pine Forest hard work IS a term used loosely Physical Education is a class de signed to keep students 1n shape and physrcally active The P E teachers clad 1n comfortable sweatsults or shorts and T shirts rnstruct students 1n the sk1lls of sports games and dance Stu dents can be found dolngjust about any act1v1ty from volleyball to archery to stepprng out in the V1rg1n1a Reel The class IS mandatory for Sophomores P E 2 and 3 are offered as electives to health conscious Jumors and Seniors ROTC ttechmcally Arr Force Junior Reserved Offrcers Trammg Corpsj IS more than a class it s a professlon In this class taught by rettrees of the United States A1r Force students learn about the Armed Forces and part1c1 pate 1n activities on Pope Arr Force Base Students can mark the1r progress as they are promoted through the ranks g1v1ng them self confrdence 1n both school and everyday l1fe The Military Ball is the social event of the year for ROTC cadets Students who take and pass all three years of Aerospace Edu catron have the opportumty to enter their preferred branch of the Armed Forces with a higher rank than 1f they d not taken ROTC In both Physlcal Education and ROTC vltal skills are taught Students take pride rn accompl1shments in both of these classes The students in these classes are 1n step and on the ball , . , , . . , , N . . . . . . . , vs - a . . . , ' ' 9 v s ' ' ' , . . . . , s , . . , . . - f as' aa , . 1 academics With The Job Comes The Dress . . . Part of being in ROTC is wearing a uniform, as Jim Rowan does every Thursday. Future Quarterback? A student in P.E. tries out his throwing arm and participates in many other activities. -.l. .L Muscle Bound? Maybe, maybe not! But Mike Shaw lifts weights daily hoping to become the next Mr. Universe. 'V W ,gm 4 1,- 5. , Q H2 :,A .wfiwg , , 4 f 1g ' P i wi -'Nt' .JVXS ' Q Nei mv ll-iv GO Staying Inside The Lines . . . Kim Goldie colors Is That Righi? John Dickerson checks his notes x her way to thc lop in journalism. against thc facts in lhc library during English academics Class. W WRITE ON! Imagine yourself seated in your En- glish class, minding your own business. Suddenly you return from dreamland and realize that your teacher has made an assignment. Write an essay, your teacher says. No problem, you say. So you begin to write. lt's clear, itis concise, it's excellent, and it'sjust flow- ing from your pen. You're ready to start the concluding paragraph when some- one asks the teacher, Can I turn in my five pages now'?!' The teacher nods, but you aren't nearly as calm. Five pages'?! You barely have three! What should you do? We've all had problems similar to this, some more than others. We some- times try to cover up the brevity of our reports and compositions by writing words as largely stretched out as possi- ble. We also repeat ourselves, changing words and sentence structure to make it look like we're not really desperate. Writing is the most vital ingredient in journalism. Without writing, The For- ester would be a bundle of blank pages. But that's obvious, a newspaper isn't possible without writing. ln fact, nei- ther would this story, be so grateful! The Forester is, as you know, our school newspaper. The people who put this paper together are trained to write clearly and creatively. But it doesn't always come naturally or easily to these writers. They need a little confidence builder every once in a while, too. So next time you read the school newspaper, grab the nearest For- ester staff member, slap them on the back, and thank them for a job well done. academics CY' Q0 Q66 fi .. . ,V f ,Q r x L 4 Q , ja ,ff Ummmmmm That's TheTicket.' Jimmy Fair cloth chooses pictures to put in his section tsportsl if ' if J ST SO YOU DO 'T r FORGET 'i An Annual Staff is a handy thing to There are no words in the English lan- j r have around. lt can be used for many guage which can even come close to Z various purposes, including the most describing the memories and feelings obvious, which is to create a dynamic we've had this year. 5 g X and ingenious yearbook to which you Publicity is an important, if slightly 4 will be able to refer in years to come. lesser purpose of the PIFONOCA. The e ln this classroom which we like to yearbook gives parents a way to know call home , fascinating things take what goes on at their children's school. V I, place. A few people may gather infor- It presents a chance for older brothers . mally to hear the reading of the first and sisters, cousins, aunts and uncles to draft of someone's story. A couple oth- reminisce about their own school days, ers congregate on the floor, designing whether they spent their time at Pine layouts and trying to figure out how to Forest or not. j place each picture, caption, and body The last major purpose of the PI- copy in order to gain the maximum eye FONOCA staff is to give journalism - appeal. A copy editor explains to a experience to its members. And believe hopeful writer why not to say a certain me, writing and rewriting a story so that thing a certain way. Not quite as fasci- both copy editors and the yearbook ad- - X nating as you expected, right? But in visor accept it, really does give experi- I N e this informal, come-as-you-are atmo- enceg experience which may be used by 5 fi l sphere, Staffers create ideas, trash staffers for the rest of their natural ' 5 l them, and re-create even better ones. lives. 2. They become designing maniacs, 'rip- The Annual Staff gathers each day in t j ping apart layouts that just won't work that fsometimesj quiet and peaceful l and frantically sketching new ones be- classroom. The staff members don't re- ' fore the bell rings. gret the hard work they spent on this , Ml The events and happenings of our work. The finished product, the PI- 5 A , . sl school are recorded by Annual Staffers FONGCA 1987-88, is well worth all gggzifsfgzngiiliirlggjg 221313022 and put in this yearbook. As they say, the blood, sweat, tears, and nervous t likes ttf, j j. A picture is worth a thousand words. breakdowns. j A 3 itejatz' i T r i if 1 academics Eb- '4B'f v ' 1 2 W 4415 was ffliingue Aill . . . Lorna Peele, the captain of our ship fannual staffj takes a little breather - but we still love her. Just One Big fHappy?j Family . , . Annual staff members smile in all their glory for a group pic- ture after class. academics NAME: Melody Cloninger GRADE: 10 BIRTHDAY: May 23, 1972 BIRTHPLACE: Martinsville, Virginia ACADEMIC INTERESTS: English and Science PLANNED CAREER: Elementary Education HOBBIES: Reading, swimming, cros- stitch and working with children. DESCRIBE YOURSELF: '5I'm friendly and very easy to get along with. I love to be with other people and help them anyway I can. I try to find humor in every situation and to have fun, even in the toughest ones. I set many goals for myself and I work hard to achieve them. NAME: Gregory Wayne Council GRADE: 12 BIRTHDAY: November 17, 1969 BIRTHPLAE: Fayetteville, North Carolina ACADEMIC INTERESTS: Mathe- matics, Science PLANNED CAREER: Electronic En- gineer HOBBIES: Playing trumpet, listening I academies to and creating music, computer pro- gramming DESCRIBE YOURSELF: I am an optimist, but not unrealistic. I believe in taking things as they come. I try to take advantage of every opportunity and continually improve my character. I am not concerned with being better than the rest, but I always attempt to be better than I've ever been before. Speil U1r-csc . , . Greg Council, Melody Cloningcr. Allison Johnston, pause for a qmcksmdc :Sf . f ' if ' 'G TOP GF THE HE If the teacher asks, they answer. If the teacher wants some help, say, grad- ing papers, they volunteer, even though it means that they'll have to take class- work home with them. They are the first ones in class and the last ones to leave, They turn in assignments early and even remind the teacher to give homework. It s a frightening picture isn t it? And yet this is the common view of the people in the highest ranks of their classes. However this portrayal is any- thing but accurate. Those people at the number one spots in class rank are nor- mal living and breathing human be- ings. As soon as you recover from cardiac arrest of shock you might want to read the rest of the story. The three students holding the treasured top position in their respective classes are not superhu- NAME: Allison Johnston GRADE: 11- f i BIRTHDAY: June 29, 1971 BIRTHPLACE: Logan, Utah ACADEMIC INTERESTS: Math, Science, English PLANNED CAREER: Accountant or high school teacher HOBBIES: Volleyball, piano, reading, shopping, watching art shows on PBS, toilet papering houses, sleeping DESCRIBE YOURSELF: 'SI try to be man machines, calculating math prob- lems faster than a computer and turn- ing out twelve or fifteen pages of research when one and a half was as- signed. They do not incorporate twenty- four-letter words into their conversa- tions at every other word. But by no means are they just more leaves on the tree of life. They are different. Howev- er if one stops to ponder this statement one realizes that each person not just a certain group is different in his or her own way. So now I ask you -- no I beg you - revise your image of the top-ranked stu- dents if you think they are more than human. .Granted maybe they some- times do just a little more than what is expected of them. But then if they didn t go the extra mile they wouldnt be number one in their class. myself at all times. I like challenges, but I can be really lazy. Procrasti- nation is my middle name. I'm easy going and fun-loving. I admire a good sense of humor. My religion is very important to me, and I love my family a lot. I try to help other people when I can and appreciate all the people who've helped me. I'm not quite a perfectionist, but I'm striving to improve all aspects of my life. academics .-w ' ., The traditional ring takes place . . . Mike Goldston, of the J.V. foot- ball team, was given the honor by Mr. Norris to be the first athlete to ring the school's victory bell. QQ bi Physical fitness is important to us all, and for some, physical competition is equally necessary. High school athletics give these competitors the chance they need to strive for, and sometimes achieve, great success. Not all of our athletes wish to pursue their favorite sport as a career. Inter- mural sports are open to any who wish to try out, from the future basketball! football f baseball star to the person who just likes to play the game, whatever it may be. Physical activity such as those of- fered at Pine Forest, helps the student athlete in a variety of ways. By exercis- Morin on up to the Hnish line . . . Jenny New captures the last breath of the race at Methodist College Cross Country Meet. ing, much pressure and stress is re- lieved. Thereis nothing quite like hit- ting a softball or baseball, or spiking a volleyball, or tackling a quarter- back for getting rid of the frustra- tions of school. Even watching these events and cheering for our Trojan team is healthy for spectators. For the fourth year, Pine Forest has kept possession of the Wachovia Cup, and the Maxwell Cup has made itself almost a permanent future. With hard practice and strong spec- tator support, there's no stopping the Trojan athletes. l i LIFE AROU D THE GREE The Pine Forest golfers finished fourth in 1987, but with four key play- ers returning, they should have high hopes for the '88 season. Coach Chuck Mohn feels that the strongest point of his team was its abili- ty to keep the ball in play. I feel that if we stay out of trouble next year as much as this year, and combine that with our talent, we should be okay. Mark Walker is the only one in the top five who graduated. He played ex- cellent in both rounds of the county tournament and earned all-conference honors, said Coach Mohn. Though golf is not widely popular as a high school sport, it plays as impor- tant role in Pine Forest's quest for the coveted Maxwell Cup. States MVP Brian Walker: This season wasn't as good as we anticipated it would be, but with a little hard work combined with the talent we have com- ing back, we could make next season a better one. David Sasser, Donald Phelps, James Jost, Rich- ard Ray, Coach Mohn, Mark Walker, John My- ers, Greg Reames, Scott Stewart, Brian Walker. Anyone for water golf? . . . Brian Walker finds a new way to fish as he plunges his golfelub into the lake. 1 sports S C-C S.-- F I gf! . , hr' f , . ra iffy! 'HW . VW E nh M ,MA HV fffilfi 5 ,,,'. .,,,,, .M mtl V ,IVZ ,,,L K ,,VI,V - ttttiiffi M PLASH. When it's sink or swim, one is usually compelled to swim. Chris Roy not only swims but swims competitively. ln February. he placed third in the hundred yard breast stroke at the state meet. Third place was obviously not enough. This past summer Chris placed second in the hundred yard breast stroke and broke the state record in the two hundred yard breast stroke. This year Chris is joined on the team by Deanna Berry. After taking the summer off, she resumed competing in September. Both swimmers have high hopes in future competition. Practice .Hakes Perfect , . . Chris Roy and De- anna Berry make waves as they practice to per- fect their form. Ist Row: Christy LaCoste, Linda Hargis, Ramo- 1'l1lSlllCl'7, Vicki Shepard. Jodi Myers: 2nd Row: Jennifer SINCTI, Patty Strahan. I.eslie Whinery. lt's been said diamonds are girls' best friend. This means softball diamonds in Trojan Country. For three months a group of ladies stood on that diamond and played their hearts out. Even though the team was young and inexperienced, the Lady Trojans were determined to play. Rhonda llyden, Tammy llurtg 3rd Row: Jennifer Todd. Wendy llarrell. Anne Herring, Samantha Miller Their hard work and practice paid off. Coach Robert Lockamy gambled and started seven sophomores. That gamble paid off. The first game of the season chalked up a victory. The Lady Trojans finished the season with seven victories, surprising many. Vicki Shepardis performance earned DIA O DS FOREVER Scorebbard OPPONENT South View 5 8 Douglas Byrd 0 3 E.E. Smith 2 8 Terry Sanford 4 PF 6 1 Cape Fear 10 8 Seventy First 20 6 Douglas Byrd 2 6 E.E. Smith 17 ll Terry Sanford 8 l Cape Fear 24 3 Seventy First 25 2 Westover 3 1 Douglas Byrd 7 7 E.E. Smith 10 5 Terry Sanford l 2 Seventy First 18 A J her a MVP and a place on the All Con- ference Team. Most of the team will be returning for a victorious season this year. sports Get Off My Back! . . , Jeff McDowell gets down on his knees to lug out an opposing player from South View. Sscilrelgoard PF OPPONENT 9 Douglas Byrd 4 8 E.E. Smith 3 3 Terry Sanford 1 7 Cape Fear 9 2 Seventy First 6 2 Westover 0 l Richmond 10 10 Bertie Co. 2 0 South View 3 ll Douglas Byrd l 2 E.E. Smith 6 13 Terry Sanford 5 2 Cape Fear 0 Sevent First 1 6 sports COVERI G THE 'CBASESP The 1987 Pine Forest baseball season was supposed to be a rebuilding one. Coach Mike Goff said, Although ev- eryone picked us to finish last in the conference, we accomplished more than anyone thought we could and were ex- tremely competitive throughout the seasonf' The team, which started at least six sophomores a game, was tied for first place up until the last game of the sea- son when the Trojans fell victim to the 71st Falcons in a tragic loss. The loss statistically dropped Pine Forest into third place, putting them out of the playoffs. Chuck Parker had this to say about the game: s'The loss to 71st really hurt us, but being there in a championship game against a very good Falcon team, was a feeling l'll never forget. l'm really looking forward to next season. The most memorable game was the victory against Westover. The Wolver- ines came to Pine Forest boasting an Here Goes A Strike! . . . Showing us one of the most important parts of thc game, Rusty Butler delivers thc pitch to the plate. undefeated record and a state ranking. Behind the pitching of Scott King, the Trojans shutout Westover. This tri- umph propelled the team into first place. A place that hadn't been seen in a long time. I felt that the victory over Westover molded our team into one unity. The unity of all the players was a key to our success, claimed Coach Goff. As well as a fine overall team effort, there were many fine individual efforts also. The batting title went to Michael Lewis who had a batting average of .385. All-conference players included: Tony Craddock and Rusty Butler. The defense featured a number of outstanding players. The defensive MVP was Scott King. King had a 6-l record and was awarded Player of the Week in the Fayetteville Observer. The offensive MVP title went to Jeff Grizzle who lead the team in doubles and RBl's. Concentrate! Pitching isn't an easy job but some people like Scot King find a way. The Thrill of Victory! . . . A come-from-behind victory over Cape Fear in the ninth inning gives the Trojans a chance to celebrate. sports Mr' Scoreboard PF OPPONENT 9 Cape Fear 0 7 71st 2 3 Westover 6 7 Southview 2 5 D. Byrd 4 6 E.E. Smith 3 O Terry Sanford 9 9 Cape Fear 0 2 7lst 7 2 Westover 7 8 Southview 1 9 D. Byrd 0 4 E.E. Smith 5 2 Terry Sanford 7 8 Cape Fear l 4 8 71st Could you hurry up please? Awaiting Dan Harpers serve, Mike Barathy concentrates on his opponent. Take That!Showing great strength Dante Berga- masco powers the ball over the net. 1 sports MAKI G RACQ ET Baseline, double break point and back- hand lob - maybe not common terms for all of us, but to the 1986-87 men's tennis team this type of lingo was not rare. Although described by Coach Mark Ratledge as an inexperienced team, the Trojan court men finished their season honorably with a fifth place spot in the conference. In his first year on the team, freshman First Row: Brian Jones, Sekhar Ghosh, Derrik Smith, Pat White, Mike Shaw, George Hendricks, Second Row: Lisa Melvin, Stacey Deery, Rebecca Pippert, Lai Salmonson, Dante Bergmasco, David George Hendricks attained top ranking and was the teamas Most Valuable Play- er. He and Dante Bergamasco were ap- pointed to the All-Conference team be- cause of their outstanding performance Considering the long-range point oi view, the team has no returning seniors For the next two years, the Pine Forest Men's Tennis team should dominate or the court. Anderson, Marcia Terlep, Third Row: Mike Bar athy, Scott Webster, Marty Saunders, Dan Harper Ruffin Hall, Greg Parent, Warren McLamt Coach Ratledge Hard Work ys ff Last summer while we were all enjoy- g our last few days of freedom, the omen's tennis team were training vigor- musly to become the best they could be. With only two returners coming back 'rom last years team, the outlook for the pcoming season wasn't very bright. till, the hard work of the Lady Trojans revailed as the team achieved a 9-5 'ecord and a 3rd place conference finish. Last years team featured many out- standing players, but the performances of Rebecca Pippert and Amy Lovelace were commendable. Rebecca and Amy were both members of the all-conference team. They also combined their efforts to form a doubles team that went to the state tournament in Chapel Hill. With all the returners from last years team, Coach Mark Ratledge and his La- dies have high hopes for the future. st Row: Lisa Barathy, Rhonda Peacock, Kathy Lovelace, Kerry Ehlers, Lisa Collins, Kathleen vans, Ashley Neal, Noel Larkin, Christy La- Umbarger. CNot pictured: Rebecca Pippertj oste. 2nd Row.' Lisa Melvin, Marcia Terlep, Amy Scoreboard OPPONENTS Douglas Byrd E E Smith Terry Sanford Cape Feaf Seventy First Westover Douglas Byrd E E Smith Terry Sanford Cape Fear Seventy First Westover Southview PF 8 l 6 . . ' 3 0 9 7 2 8 - ' l 5 4 0 Southview 9 9 0 5 . . ' 4 0 9 8 1 8 - ' I 1 8 0 ' 9 Knocked offher feet . . . Although powerful and aggressive serves are difficult to return, some peo- ple like Christy LaCoste find a way to do it. Practice made perfect . . . Through hard work, determination, and endless hours of practice, Amy Lovelace perfected her serve and was awarded with the first seed place on the team. sports X ' . , ,1 ' . :'2 ,a il-m-1-L 1 1 pas.-a-L.7, .1 il 'I at F55 1111 , . . 1 ..... ,W rg1E - il4 W 1 New 111111 11111ti1i1111111111l111111111111111l1111111rfh1 11ll1111l11111111rf111 SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS Westover Southview Douglas Byrd E.E. Smith Terry Sanford Cape Fear Seventy-First 0 Seventy-First 2 3 Westover 1 0 Southview 3 2 Douglas Byrd 3 2 E.E. Smith 3 0 T-erry Sanford 3 l Cape Fear 3 ....... l l' ll- i1-l 1 . aa ..-il . Q 1, . 1 1- 1 : 5' 5' E .. 'f-' N 11 '2:. .11 fl 1 Z 1' 111 in suzrr- ll l Fit ! 1 11---l ' 1 r,,f . ,,,1, . :y,yr 1 ..,11.l'1l11l1'l ll. .1 . 1l1l'lll s aa ,. ,'r' ' . 3111 54 Ti Ss'1, f i 1 ---' 1 ,,r. .:,r W 11 1,11 1 ,F..:. ,,,,, . 'y.s l'.l1l f lllll ll .-l il-1 Fi lill ':'V Minlllhih mm E311 l1l11, +1 u'E4,l4U'r?il2zEn-Y W Fil illlll ' I r flfll l 1 V Fllirl il! 1,4 P 1 rilzllii .A.:. K::. l 1 J PF 0 3 0 ' 3 0 3 1 ' 3 1 3 0 3 1 2 I can do it, I can do it . . . Patty Strahan uses the perfect form to send the ball soaring in the air. AN HO ORABLE EFFORT The 1987-88 Women's Volleyball season was a building one. The players, only four of whom returned from last year's team, watched skill videos and repeated drills again and again until they got them right. But still the season was a bit less than expected. At the beginning of the season, the team's fear of the other school's more intimidating teams played a large part in their losses. Coach Doris Lucas kept in mind that they were, after all, a new team, and many of the players had nev- er played volleyball in such a structured environment. After a few games, the scores became closer. The team felt that maybe they really could win. Conduct and dedication-wise, they are one of the best teams I've had,', says Coach Lucas, but some games, they just couldn't get points. Coach Lucas has higher hopes for next year's team. She plans to have weightlifting after school to help re- turning players keep in shape. She says that she has dedicated players with a lot of potential coming back next year, and that even though she is losing some of her best players to colleges, next year will be better. Nice hit! .. . Dawn Smith puts a power punch into the ball as it flies in the opponents direction. Ist Row: Michelle Hurt, Maria Dickson, Patty Strahan, Sherryl Parker, Natasha Noel, Jennifer Smerz. 2nd Row: Karen Anderson, Lyn Roberts, Linda Hargis. 3rd Row: Coach Doris Lucas, Eri- ca McNeil, Stephanie Avila, Allison Johnston, Tracey Clayton, Tracye Cochran, Nina Cochran, Sports Shannon Cleage, Dawn Smith, Jennifer Todd, Jean Elliott fmanagefly Coach Wildefmafl- A25 F Z' 'Il 4 il k 5 3 f 3 I 3 4 3 5 X, .s, sr i , fx W. 5 wx? aixg fx L X . .. , ' Q V ., Q . 1 Q. X . A X 3 X X X ,,. ' is X ' E tm-ew .Q ji fa L, N. -if ' If,- fs i 8 is Qs 3 r Yi, ,V Q . A Don? Tripp . , , Capitalizing on strength and ability, Tripp Culbreth races to the finish line to give Pine Forest another victory. l 6 sports Reloading, Not Rebuilding During the summer months of June, July, and August, a group of dedicated and hardworking athletes known as the cross country team ran six miles daily to prepare for the upcoming season. Little did they know that come mid-Novem- ber, they would be state champs for the second time in three years. The season began with the Trojans breezing to an undefeated record for the fourth straight year. Although the team did well during the regular season, they never really figured on a victory in the state meet. Explains team captain Tripp Culbreth, We knew that we had a pretty good team, but it wasn't until the Greensboro meet where we beat a lot of good teams that we realized our capabilitiesf' The Trojan Harriers approached the Eastern Regional meet with extreme confidence. After all, they had won it the previous two years and they figured that it would be no different this time. However, they were in for a big surprise as a fired up Richmond County team handed the Trojans their first defeat in four years. The loss to Richmond County really woke us up, said Derek Fenton. We realized that we weren't invincible and that we could be beatf, The Trojan Harriers went to the state meet unranked for the first time in three years. They had something to prove, not only to other schools, but to themselves. After a tough race, the men's cross country team were state champs. Derek Fenton also took indi- vidual honors by being first runner-up. The most improved performance was turned in by first year runner Nathan Wheatley. Nathan took one minute off his time in the state meet to insure a Trojan victory. All-conference runners included Derek Fenton, Tripp Culbreth, Chris Hindsley, Tandi Batizy, and Nathan Wheatley. MVP honors went to Tripp Culbreth and Derek Fenton. Next year also looks like a promising one for the team. Everyone will be re- turning except for seniors Tripp Cul- breth and Chris Hindsley. The final kick Exerting maximum effort, junior Derek Fenton easily wins the regional meet at Methodist College. af' xv, keel... . . gif a 'Q '-it IM Ulf 09 We 34,5 c. ' - X 'S t sf , KM i :i ' : . S in i . -v 7 K 3, ' - T ,gt mf if -A-Q sv ,vi-A' 35, J - S, - .5 ,Jw fa -, --. .--f. f tf, -zu . .Q . L- -if-3, Nm ,,f,,..., K A Q, , , , - sf- -ww-f 1- . , 'Rei 51 -1- . ,g,E:.g .lx . S, , 1 if -4 f 1' e X . 1,5 gs. ,Q my ,- 3- - if Q L tg uf,us.:.:.,k .Y .El-,-T-Q, . X e e W' -M,.,,,,a - T' f -- i i- sk. . 3 gg ,N pw ii ,-'gg- Q ' . , f ,, ' ., -- - f'.. . h Q ...wh . R , , aTi?i. SEX kkL.kk K .,.. LL.L- W ' :iv 'ig V as s,,, v M J k5.k , ...,, K lx .. . S . Q i f iii K W .i : .1 .. 5 .- 1 ' fl- f l ' mmm... - . I t Q .... , ' . -twnuilll-be W, 1 'Ola' . as - wif-'Q55Q5:ft.::-i. - K' - owne 'QNX' 1 . t as Q -Q' K' .. N L as -555' -- ,. .... ' '- ' me ,wma-sr sarees-W,,:.ffkf 7 wr sr. . . . -. , - -M -M nw :ss s , , M Q gk., wg, 33,5 is Y l , Y lst Row: John Singer, Paul Burpo, Nathan Wheatley, Mike Lovelace, Jason Canady, Eric Lucero 2nd Row: Dante Bergamasco, Travis Nordgren, Andy Cash, Mickey Stoker, Derek Fenton, Chris Hindsley, Tripp Culbreth, Tondi Batizy .,..-.-- .., gt, S inf e ttee ff s . xx gf The peak ofsuccess . . , Showing off their extra effort award, the men's cross country team ral- lies to the cry of, We're number one! A symbol of victory . , . The loud clashing pierced through the gymnasium as Tripp Cul- breth rang the victory bell in honor ofthe teams winning at the state championship. sports -. 1 - Us The Best Is Yet To Come Soccer is fast becoming the all- American pastime. The sport didn't hit the U.S. as hard as the Beatles did, but through time it has rooted itself as an athletic event even football has to con- tend with. This year our mighty Trojans sped across the field like the Roman god, Mercury. The season, while not spec- tacular, was a winning one. With five returning Seniors and the rest being Juniors and Sophomores, the Trojan soccer team did better than expected. The statistics, 7-9-1, don't do justice to mean we were on their side of the field 99'Z: of the time. And the ratio between our shots on their goal to theirs incredi- bly favored us. But no matter how many times we badgered their goal, they just wouldn't go inf' Junior Chris Woods received honors as an All-Conference player. Alternates were Junior Jamie Sykes and Sopho- mores Chris Shaw and Chris Morgans. With the majority of the team return- ing next fall, the prospects for the Tro- jans seem endless. The past motto for the Trojan soccer team, The best is L.. .. SCOREBOARD , PF OPPONENT SCORE 3 Lee County 1 3 Cape Fear 1 l EE. Smith 4 0 Fay. Academy 5 if l Terry Sanford 4 6 Seventy First 1 fi! 3 Seventy First 1 0 Westover 6 1 0 Fay. Academy 5 3 South View 1 4 Douglas Byrd 3 V 2 Douglas Byrd 2 0 E.E. Smith 6 3 Cape Fear 0 l Terry Sanford 4 0 Cape Fear 1 1 Sports the abilities of the players. As Junior player Chris Hightower says, Some games it was obvious we were better. I Could you hold that pose Showing off his flexibility Tony Bonville performs an Olympic maneuver during an exciting game against Seven- ty First. yet to come, seems very appropriate now more than ever. 1 What? going on? While he takes a break Andy Hall appears puzzled about how the is going. .f.- gamer ., ....,......E,,,,....41.-gga,-M-...st.W, r,......,-..,.--.,.., ..., .,,.i........ -- .......-.--.....,,.,1 Let me help you out Jamie Sykes assists ' f '- ' ' , , Kenny Belk in taking the ball away from an op- , ' --wf , 1 '3 2 if - Gym: .M . sss ss s g Posing player- , sssss f J ' , ssss VV - ff f .,,' I 2 W V ,,,.,, , , ,,,-7 'W -I . . www, f 5 rM.,,,,,, ,, V H I t Y X 5.7, , it I , Sql or 0 li sf' ii ,fr sw .X ,E , J .ss,, hi A, , mg, ,, .. , 4 .1 , ...s,, sss,s , xeifg ssss A sw X, W ws. .at fdk-:swwws Sfwwflw-SWK X, K as - it S ' 51,35 ssss ' - 2 Q sq , ,eN.a,,. .ws fs lst Row. Alison Asbury, Chris Morgan, Chris Woods, Sekhar Ghosh, Mike Shaw, Kevin Camp- bell, Christy Broadwell. 2nd Row. Ruffin Hall, Chris Shaw, Jamie Sykes, Andy Hall, Tony Bon- ville, David Barbour, Stuart Autry, Chad Ander- Using great finesse and skill , . . Number 23, David Barbour, accurately passes the ball to an- other unseen team member. son, Jimmy Holland, Jeff Savage. 3rd Row: Amy Vanderberg, sherry Allen, Kenny Belk, Chris Hightower, Jimmy Reid, Jeff Teeters, Jay De- vane, Bobby Dougherty, Buddy Malone, Laura Confer. Sports 9 i Game time fellas!! . . . Mike Turner seems to be excited about tomorrow's game as they walk off the field after a three hour workout. Scoreboard OPPONENTS Triton Richmond Wilson Fike Westover Douglous Byrd E E Smith Terry Sanford Cape Fear Seventy First PF 14 ' 0 25 ' 14 0 ,Y ' ' 9 X- 29 12 I3 Southview 8 13 16 6 . . ' 26 14 14 21 14 0 - ' 12 sports lst Row: Brad Ramey, Drew Daniels, John Knox, Kimani Simon, Kenneth St. Clair, Mike Crocker, Robert Atchison, Perry Duhart, Eric Murphy, 2nd Row: Mike Wray, Paul Johnson, Bobby Bolden, Winston Noel, Charles Robinson, Curtis Smith, Brian Jones, Mike Gholston, Chris Vaughn, Em- manual Green, 3rd row: Shawn McNeil, Lenny Hill, James Jones, Chuck Fogle, Young Blue, Tim Melvin, Bobby Hales, Sherman Peterson, Mike Turner, Sherman Young, Apollo Nurley, 4th Row: Darren Sherman, Mark Jones, Jon Ho Yun, Brian Carter, Scott Hall, Ben Wilcox, Steve Lawson, Eric King, Benny Young, Patrick Thilbeaut, Delvin McNeil On Th The J.V. football team had an excel- lent season this year under the direction of Coach Gerald Humphrey. Coach Humphrey thought the team played exceptionally well and said, Overall we had a good season. We pro- moted several of our .I.V. players to Varisty, which weakened us. We could have won if we had themf' The players that were upped were Mike Gholston and Young Blue. The key players who worked hard to- wards making the J .V. team successful were Drew Daniels, Byron Cooper, Del- vin McNeil, Mike Gholston and Young Blue. All of the games they played were good, but the best game of the season was against Richmond County, which was a non-conference game. Says Coach Humphrey, It was good be- Coming through! . . . Delvin McNeil speeds through an open hole as one of the Colts defensive players tries to stop him. e Ball cause usually Richmond had a good team plus they were tough. But we beat them out after all of those years and it was satisfying. The score was 38 to 0. The Terry Sanford game was the most important one. The game was a tie, 14 to 14. They had the weakest team in the league. We beat them on the field, but there were still too many fumbles and other mistakes. Their final record was 5-4-1. Defense played well this season, but offense was stronger. The returning players had really improved from last year. Of next year's team, Coach Hum- phrey says, You can't exactly say what you will have from the junior high be- cause its split, us and E.E. Smith, plus you don't know who will go out. But we know it will be good. Does that hurt? . . . Coach Reggie Ford tends to Curtis Smith's wounded leg after he comes in from the last play. Awesome offense! . . . The mighty Trojan offense devastated the Colts which led to a Pine Forest victory. sports l QQ: 'Z 3 9 A if 5 ,X al' Fw? 'f ,gfffl , lx .f ', a fn ff' f ww ww V , 79 X hr 412 xt Af '1 P1 3 'C 12 Q ,,, p ZW M 'E 1 f in Do n, ut ot ut Although our varsity football team did not do as well as expected, they still put forth plenty of effort this football season. At the beginning of the season, they were picked to be second or third, but this seemed to affect their playing ability. The key players who tried to hold the team together were Chris Barnes, Marty Freeman, Robert Records, Win- ford Lee, and Reggie Richardson. When asked which were the most im- portant games and which were the most memorable, Coach Weller responded, All of the games were important, but there were not any that were more memorable than the others. During the season, it was obvious that defense put forth a lot of effort. Trojan defense was ranked third in the conference, and offense ranked fifth. Their overall record was 3-7. As far as talent is concerned, the Trojan squad had plenty. They started off well enough, but early in the confer- ence play, they lost momentum. After the Douglas Byrd game, they started picking up their feet and playing well again. Said senior quarterback Marty Free- man, The season was a very disap- pointing one for the coaches, but it was an interesting season for the team. Af- ter having a winning record for the 1986-87 season, we learned how it feels to have one win in the conference. Coach Weller felt that the season was a very frustrating one. He said the team could have done a lot better than they did because they had the potential to do so. Junior tightend, LeRoy McCul- lough, said of the season, UWell, we didn't have a good one at all this year, but it was a learning experience for all of us who will benefit next year from seeing the mistakes we made this year. With several returning varsity play- ers, as well as advancing J.V. players, next year is expected to be better. Re- gardless of their record, the Trojan football team will always have the un- dying support of its fans. lst Row: B. Weller, D. Wiggins, C. Barnes, J. Brown, R. McDougal, M. Lewis, R. Miller, B. Green, C. Parker, M. Duffel, C. Noel, D. Sales fmgr.J, 2nd Row: Coach Starks, Coach Latham, C. Morris, R. Michaels, S. Baldwin, B. Harris, M. Freeman, M. Murphy, T. Leonard, J. Byrd, D. Hammer, T. Davis, J. Johnson, B. Walker, N. Green lmgrj, Coach Tenhet, 3rd Row: Coach Weller, Coach Ellerbee, W. Lee, W. Walton, T. Daniels, K. Davenport, R. Allen, H. Williams, L. Watson, M. Wee, K. lngram, Coach Humphrey, Coach Ford, Coach Umphlct, 4th Row: Coach Miller, N. Hogans, R. Records, L. McCullough, R. Richardson, M. Cass, C. Keesce, G. McCoy, D. LaCoste, A. Smith, S. Yon, Coach Lockamy sports 3 ll'Iovin'on down the road . . . Reggie Richardson keeps on running for a lst touchdown as William Walton and Kevin Davenport aid by blocking the opposing team's defensive rush. Catch me ifyou can , . , Chris Barnes makes a swift move as he attempts to fake out an opposing player. Listen up . . . Coach Weller and Coach Ellerbee talk to the players as they listen attentively. sports .-t look of determination , . . Eyeing down their opponents, senior captains Reggie Richardson and Tyrone Davis listen to thc official. ofthe Titans . . . The mighty Trojans' defense a South View runner as he fails to gather any for his team. Keep your head up . . . Ronald Michaels informs Kevin Davenport ofthe next game play as Couch Al Miller agrees. sports sports Scoreboard Pine Forest Opponent I 52 Richmond Co 68 56 ,lf Wilson Fike Y 76 79 Richmond Co. 83 66 W. Harnett 46 I 58 W. Harnett 61 55 yt, Wilson Fike X 56 67 Westover 40 60 Terry Sanford 46 65 Southview 57 56 Cape Fear ' 49 59 Seventy-First 67 45 E.E. Smith 63 58 Westover 42 54 D. Byrd 71 59 Southview 62 55 D. Byrd 57 56 E.E. Smith 78 52 Terry Sanford 45 61 Cape Fear 73 Sevent -First THEY GAVE IT THEIR ALL These young men had to overcome many adversities throughout the year, but they gave 100725 every game and I was very proud of them because their determination proved that they were winners. That was what coach Bob Brandenburg had to say about this year's junior varsity basketball team. The team ended the season with a 6-8 conference record and a 7-13 overall record. However, the team's true worth can not be measured in terms of wins and losses. The team worked hard even when down and this enabled them to no only win, but also to keep all the score very close. This, in itself, shows the higl caliber of the J.V. team members ani coaches. The experience and knowledge gaine- by the fine athletes of the J .V. basketbal team will be invaluable to them if the pursue a spot on the varsity team. There fore, the success of next year's varsit team will be due, in part, to the hard worl- dedication, and impressive determinatio of this year's junior varsity team. f was-9 tg wr W er -fl' U rf - ' f I've got it! On the move, Todd Thomas reaches for the rebound. lst Row: Carlton Merritt, Gerard Smith, Mike Lawson, 3rd Row: Andy Hall, Anthony Herring, ff Wmmwmswwfqrmwmwf ,5 V ,V V 7 K , ,, , , sei? wi? Z ' 1 ft Q ,- A ff f f f 5,5 fifwirfs ' pm'-aa mmm' 4. , Q. ,,a,M.,4,, , ,Aw f l Crocker, Todd Thomas, Michael Crumpler, 2nd Rafael McKenzie, Don Pugh, Delvin McNeil Row: Mark Dollinger, Shawn McNeil, Steve l l Bouncing down the court Mark Dallinger rushes to the basket against Terry Sanford for additional points for the win. The perfect touch Delvin McNeil puts the finishing touches on his jump shot as he delicately releases the ball. sports We Qt? Scoreboard PF OPPONENT 55 Richmond 25 34 wwison Fike Y 57 Richmond 39 Western Harnet 34 Western Harnet 33 ba Wilson Fike 1 41 Cape Fear S6 Terry Sanford 42 Seventy-First 35 Westover 64 Terry Sanford 52 Southvievt 38 Cape Fear 4-1 Seventy-First 51 E.E. Smith 39 Westover 41 Douglas Byrd 56 Southview 56 Douglas Byrd 38 EE. Smith 45 Terry Sanford 56 Cape Fear . - ...- sports lst Row: Lisa Campbell, Freda King, Carolyn Bulluck, 3rd Row: Coach Ellerbe, Nena Cochrar McMillian, 2nd Row: Mgr. Capricia Clark, Guyla Christy Boyd, Sonja Gates, Lois Bailey, Tony Wilkinson, Crystal Vann, Michelle Holman, Ruth Camp, Tracey Cochran, Coach Tom Jackson. E atcs pivots to check to sec if opposing team mem- rs are nearby. ll 7 bafk hegd FULLUWI TRADITIO . . . Are your sure my hair isn't too friz- zy? ls my makeup still intact? Those sentences are the last things on our Lady Trojans' mind. Then what's on them? VICTORY. The girls basketball team ended with a 14-8 record over all. What was behind the success of the girls? Coach Jackson says, Determina- tion ofthe girls. They were a very spirit- ed and hard working group. That's what got them so far. The 1987-88 Lady Trojans had to keep up their winning tradition. Instead of letting this pressure deter them, they used it as their goal and pushed hard to reach it. When asked what was their most memorable game, all replied that all games have some special meaning and that it would be hard to pick out any single game. Coach Jackson adds, The girls have shown a lot of character this year in dealing with the fact that so many starters graduated. We were not picked to finish in the upper bracket but they have achieved a goal that many teams would not have reached. Keep your hands off . . . Sonia Gates fights off Make your more . ,. Michelle Holman blocks opposing team members to eventually score the opposing team member as Tonya Camp rush- against the Southview Tigers. es to score a basket. sports -1' A X -.M x 1 + flu g ,-'xx wif ny, nf f 45 ft' L WN! i'5'f Scoreboard I 6l Wilson Fike jc 66 72 Westover 77 77 T. Sanford 87 I 6.1 Soulhvicw 76 63 Cape Fear 90 554 Seventy-lst 52 51 E.E. Smith 67 64 Westover 60 60 D. Byrd 63 65 Southvicw 69 xo D. Byrd 75 71 EE. Smith 79 - 58 T. Sanford 62 79 Cape Four 73 -- -- Fly like an Eagle . . . Pat Garrett soars proudly keeping the Trojan tradition alive. 212 sports Ahhhh Whoosh. ' Pine Forest basketba patch me ifyou can A I A Fred Sapp proves just fans cheer Robert Records as he prepares for a thre why he was a top scorer against Southview. POUR Shol- , ATCH The varsity basketball team began with bleak hope for their season. The large number of inexperienced players made it seem hopeless to go any further. But following along the lines of Trojan tradition, they pushed on. The team ended with a record of 6-16 overall and 4-9 division play. Coach Mohn says, As expected, we've im- proved tremendously since the begin- ning of the season from nothing but inexperienced players. With time, expe- rience came and so did improvement as GT a team. It's common concensus that the two most memorable games were against 71st and Westover. Both teams were in second place at the time and both teams fell to the Trojan's desire to win. The top scorers were Pat Garrett, James Al- len, and Fred Sapp. With the help of the rest of the team, the mighty Trojans proved that they were a team to reckon with. For the next year, they left a state- ment to the other schools. Watch out 'cause we'll be back, lst Row: Trent Britt, Darren Parker, Damon Mark Gess, David Fowler, James Allen, Curtis McKenzie. 2nd Row: Joe Ross, Linc Butler, An- James, Byron Cooper, Leroy McCullough, Rob- toine Jones, Fred Sapp, Pat Garrett. 3rd Row: ert Records, Coach Chuck Mohn sports Q E29 th- 1 92 if X Q u K 3: , 1: i 1 . Mb 1 M , fy, K, 4, A its 1, t 1 fi L , if 'A,,, ' H ,,, 5 . .. 1 , 'f V t Q .Q M V 1? Wu - 4 y 'ff J W VV fhmvw ,K , ' if E. . 5,49 at EEE R gi 7! Q 1 f S Y 4 Q. J' 30 F rt535l'iil 1 ' f ,bv ll 73' , , 'll fl, la' If 1 5 1 'ri 'sf Scoreboard All's fair in love and wrestling , . . Doug LaCoste receives yet another well deserved win, 2 sports RGCK AND ROLL EXPRESS It may not be as well known as the WWF, but high school wrestling is fast approaching popularity. The Trojan wrestling team did as well as expected with a good mixture of strong and weak wrestlers. This balance allowed the weaker wrestlers to improve tremen- dously. The team was in second place until they lost the last 5 games. Coach Starks says that the team was plagued by bad luck, Injuries and sickness real- ly hurt us. Despite all, the players were able to get well enough in time for region als. The Trojan wrestlers did extremely wel in the regionals by placing 3rd. They quali fied more people than any other confer ence team with a whopping 7 players. The team did very well this year bu prospects for '89 seem ever better. Coac Starks and the rest of the team invite fu ture sophomores to try out and share thei talents. Go for the Gusto ,. . Winford Lee uses all his strength to pin his opponent with a crucial move. i l l lst Row: Darren Snow, Damian Handy, Tony McNeil, Brandon Taylor, Kevin Woods, 2nd Row: DeShown Rhodes, Doug LaCoste, Richard Crosby, Young Blue, Reggie Hill, Famichael Brown, Christy LaCoste, Amy Kileg 3rd Row: l Robert Schuldes, Malcolm Anderson, Dewayne McMillian, Mike Hemrick, Craig Dennison, Richard Thomas, Thomas Whitehead, Sun Ho Yun, Hashim Bilal, Sean Roberts, Reggie Hill, Billy Starks sports rf .H 41 if-.,3m ? x,Mg.h51,ftQ:.v.y wffw f Six WW W , , , ., fzffaza 1-1: 5. rf fvffiizw? , Q6 f Q-151 'V' Jr- Muzi '. fff Q: 5, K A - Zim, af-, ax f .ga 1 Rev. 'JP' I w fgl Qs.. MQW, 4 Q ' 'Q . fu, , A 1, , 1 :-A X MQQRYM QQ? nf +84 + Wa Uk. f ,261 X i 3-ggi, eff Y V vi V ,J ' 1 50' fZ'3+: x 30' X We Q Qxxqimswg Q' 3, 'fzcjgaunxw wa + 52, ,mv N vw 'e w, 'MK MQW? 'N 1-, ' 0:.sQ.ff:sfH sf fix Miz- fav 'I 43 ' 22-fz52j,, 3' 'SN-1. Kam? 1. a. mvmws fn f f ww aff' wh QV' .f 19,5 f ' .-JW ' ec-2 1-P? ey 4,5535 fldaifiav .4 fi? fi was ,img 'H f WN .+,,.f?w?f M QQ? 31 v, -,4 J 'Aw 3 2: A424163 I Ki AJ' Q iiwgfgv fa 2 ,Mw,': ,, N 1 QM' iw 42 K wiwwvfg ,M afpvriv 4, ,T jyfi 3 x M an f' fwksm Y ,www S-if-.W . MQQSEE 6 we -am, ifmxf W ff. ,,, -' MJ ' fL. :' -. iw ? 2 la f 1 Q- 3 .f-Vu.. Q gill. wg' ' QQN Aga. ms, an ,,.. 1 Q A A 'V H M s A 252' W ' 'iii 3 A1 :Lg W Q , 9 ,Q U dk A, 2 Fw ,J VA My Q ,MMWML MNWW. ,bum- fi if X? It 2 ,f 1 ' W imc af 2 5 21 M A f i , , First Row: Towanda Whitehead, Angie Johnson, Nina Cochran. Venecia Green. Lorie Williams: Christina Korncgay, Lois Bailey, Caroline Mc- Third ROWI N21l21Sha NOCI. Hurellu WCdlUgl0U. Millan, Zila Laneg Second Row: Arlene Calhoun, Tameko Singlelary, Devon Currie Xl' 'fi' ,,.. -' .C , A l.... ,C EWR: . , i MF: in , h Y' 5 A Leap High! Harella Weddinglon leaps her last hurdle as she heads to victory. sports 5 it 'K it Leading the way. .. With a good start and a strong kick. Derek Fenton easily wins the two mile race, STICK . , , Greg Daniels and Victor Jones pass the baton with skill on the third leg of the 4 x 200m relay. sports Ist Row: Keith Ingram, Derek Fenton, Donnie Wedington. Tripp Culbreth. Todd James: 2nd Row: Jerry Caldwell, Thomas Esters, Drew Dan- iels. Nathan Wheatley, Greg Daniels, Mike Miller, Roderic Manuelg 3rd Row: Howard Wil' mil.. liams. Robert Floyd, Chris Hindslev Corey Whitback. Son Yuh. Carlos McDonald Terrance Smith. Damon Green. Marty Freeman Barry Harris we range!! allegra 7 n,. W' SPEEDI G TG SUCCESS The men's track team found that leading the pack to the finish line was a common occurrence in the '87 season. Our men sprinted their way through an- other winning season. The fleet-footed Trojans stayed after school every day, working and training, while Coach Al Miller repeatedly shouted, 'SPush it, push it!!', The daily workouts these men went through in- cluded running the triangle, running and hopping up and down the stairs, and doing numerous running exercises on the track. The menis track team did exception- ally well this year. Three outstanding all-conference performers led the team Pouring it on . . . Pouring on that extra burst of speed, Damon Green sprints to the finish line. to success. Says Coach Miller, Last year's team was a rebuilding year after losing sever- al athletes. I thought they held their heads high and did a very good job . . . The rebuilding process is over and we should have a very good '88 year. The strongest events for the team were the shot put, the 1600-meter run and the lO0-meter dash. We had a lot of good athletes. We finished third in the Mid-South AAAA Conference, but we could have done better in some events such as the high jump and the long jump. We were very strong in the discus, shot put and running events, says Chris Barnes. Our men's track team hopes and ex- pects only the best. Letls hope they keep speeding their way to success. Up, Up, and Away Corey Whitbeck soars high in the air as he makes his victory jump. sports Yes it's winter, and yes l'm cold Natalie Marfisi smilcs broadly for the camera, showing her enthusiasm. sports l l S a .X ' :. B: .w, ,L Y .X -, 1 WE DONT MESS AROUND There's 56 seconds left. The Trojans are down 70 to 71. Our team looks very tired. We need this conference win. It seems hopeless . . . We don't mess around. We don't mess around. We don't mess around. We just do what? Get down. A surge of energy travels through the entire team. There he goes! It's up . . . up . . . UP! We win! Cheerleaders are probably the most underrated group of athletes in the entire school. And ath- letes are just what they are. They run, they jump, they yell, and they sweat. Keeping spirit alive is very important, difficult, and crucial. This year, the varsity cheerleaders were full of talent and experience. Ac- cording to Ms. Little, the varsity cheer leading coach, This year's group ha more gymnastic ability than in the pas They put personal problems aside an worked well together to promote schoi spirit. Skits were performed before the foo ball team this year, which brought on ei thusiastic applause. Another first was tl fact the roles were reversed. The varsit football team threw a party for the chee leaders in a show of appreciation. The gir competed in March and did very well. That was a close game, fans. The tea played wonderfully. But we know who tl true winners are, people. Let us give a b hand to the Trojan varsity cheerleaders Hustle, Trojans. ' . . . The varsity cheerleaders move on up and put on an impressive show during a time-out. Defense! . . . Defense! . . . Kelly Williams, Alicia Young, and Denise Peters try to stir motivation in the team. l i lst Row: Tara Clemens, Stacia Acker, Lisa Bare- Row: Shirley Burgess, Sandy Judkins, Natalie foot, Alicia Young fCaptainJ, Denise Peters QCO- Marfisi, Lori Fail, LaRee LaBorde, Sonia Mata. captainl, Kelly Williams, Angela Watkinsg 2nd sports 3 M c A... ,,.... Keep up the good work .. . Lydia Dawson give the J.V. football team a boost of confidence by cheering them on with an encouraging cheer. 2 4 sports CLASS ACT Cheerleading is one of the hardest jobs because you have keep your spirits up even where the chips are down and you have to risk the possibility of losing your voice, but that didn't keep the PFSH J.V. cheerleading squad from doing their duty. The squad, which consists of all soph- omores, went to the East Coast Cheer- leading Camp at Methodist College in July. They won lst place for best J.V. squad. While everyone else was enjoying their summer vacation, the J.V. cheer- leaders practiced every day from June until the lst day of school. After school started, they practiced three times a week. J.V. not only cheered for J.V. Basketball, but also cheered for soccer. The girls had their work cut out for them, but that didn't stop them. They were all honor students! After being asked about her squad Coach Thaxton responded, They have 2 lot of team spirit and they work very wel together. Team Captain Radha Ghosh kept het squad in high spirits as they cheered their hearts out for the J.V. team. She says, l think one of the most important thingf about cheerleading is that everyone helpec another through difficult times anc worked together. I really enjoyed this yeai of cheering because it is my first year be ing team captain and I also learned alo' about leadership? Alot of credit is owed to the J.V. cheer leading squad for putting forth so mucl effort this year. Next year, they will go 01 to bigger things, varsity cheerleading. l First Row: Danielle Smith, Radha Ghosh, Second Gilesg Third Row: Stephanie Klapp, Stephanie Te Row: Tina Jackson. Tina Byard, Susan Kres, Karla ry, Nicole Raynor, Shannon Todd, Lydia Dawsoi s Q-Eg s mist X -gg? at w UR ,S Q X X 2' Barefoot, Lisa 8, 51, 67, 225,, Acker, Stacia 25, 44, 50, 51, 225, 133, 223, 137 Ackerman, Todd 94 Acuff, David 94 Acuff, Susan 44, 51, 131, 133 Adams, Michael 44, 51, 130, 131, 135 Adams, Olivia 94 Adams, Ramsey 94 Adcock, Marc 77 Afford, Mike 12, 77, 128 Aldridge, Kevin 77 Alen, D.J. 94 Alexander, Darrin 94 Allen, Antonio 94 Allen, Charles 94 208, 209,-210' Bain, Anthony 95 Bain, Kenneth 51, 65, 143 Baker, Denise 77 Baker, Gary 77, 133 Baker, Regina 51 Baker Blanton, Mark 51 Bl.anton,,,Victoria 78' Blaylock, Phyllis 51, 143 Bledsoe, Dena 95 Bloome, Mark 95, 136, 143, 128 , Troy 77 Baldwin, Joshua 95 Baldwin, Rebecca 95 Baldwin, Shawn 77, 203 Blue, Kathleen 95 Blue, Mary 27, 52, 143 Blue, Melvin 154 Blue Roscoe 78 130 143 Allen, Chrystal 94 Allen, Allen Donovan 94 Doug 94 Allen: James 51, 94, 213 Balsamo, Michelle 45, 77, 133, 137 Banks, Earl 95 Banks, Floretta 95 Barathy, Lisa 21, 48, 77, 193, 131, 143 Barathy, Mike 192 Barber, Chris 36, 51 Barbour, Michael 51, 199, 151 tlfiil, 155, 262, 223 Barefoot, Richard 95 Barnes, Brian 77 Allen, Lisa 94 Allen, Lyn 38, 44, 50, 51,766 164, 73, 131, 133, 134, 155' Allen, Rodney 77, 89, 203 Allen, Sherrie 51, 199, 150, 151 Allen, Tarsha 94 Allen: Teresa 51 Allen, Tiffany 94 Allison, Brian 94 Barnes, Chris 51, 203, 204, 220 Barnett, Melanie 77 Basinger, Sonny 114 Bass, Sue 120 Batizy, Tondy 95, 197 Batts, Tabitha 95, 104 Baucom, Angie 77 Baucom, Carlos 77 Bazarre, Melanie 45, 48, 77, Byrd Anderson, Chad 51, 199 Allison, Chris, 77 Almasie, Sherri 51 Ammons, Jeff 94 Ammons, Susan 94 Ammons, Velvet 77 Anderson, David 192 Anderson, Karen 77, 194, 139, 143 Anderson Anderson 133 Andrews, Andrews, Armento, Armstron , Malcolm 95, 217 , Michele 51, 66, Dorothy 114 Lesa 95 Tracey 51 g, Essie 124 81, 130, 131, 139,150 Bazile, Ruth 95 Beam, Kenneth 77 Beaman, Chester 95, 149 Beddingfield, Dewayne 95 Belk, Kenny 1, 26, 77, 199 Wil, ,Carolyn '17, 1481 Bell, Cedric 77 Bell, Kenneth 51, 156, 149 Bell, Michelle 114 Bell, Sheila 77, 148 Bell Bell Bell Q Sonya 95 Tanya 77 Vernon 77 Armstrong, Lisa 51, 145 Armstrong, Tyrone 77 Arnette, Jack 51 Arnold 156 , Wendy 44, 51, 133, Arocho, Maria 77 Asbury, Alison 14, 77, 162, 199, 131, 130, 134, 143, 128 Asbury, Karen 11, 114 Ashe, Timothy 95 Atchison, Robert 77, 200 Atkins, Elizabeth 51, 164 Autry, Sandra 114, 156, 157 Autry, Stuart 51, 65, 67, 190, 199, 130, 156 Auvenshine,fl'a1iwf5r1 Avila, Stephanie 77, 194 Ayars, Maryann 114 Babirak, Deborah 77, 177 Bailey, Gina 51, 195, 133 Bailey, Janet 36, 95 Bailey, John 51, 67, 130, 128 Bailey, Lois 51, 63, 65, 219, Bennett, Scott 77 Benton, Quenita 95 Benton, Ryan 95 Bentz, Kim 95, 138 Berg, Tina 78 Bergamasco, Dante 76, 78, 192, 197, 262 Berlin, Kim 95 Berry, Deanna 78, 189 Bethea, Kevin 95 Bethea, Michael 78, 156 Bethea, Torina 78 Bethoulle, Michelle 51, 146 Bigney, Jeff 95 Bilal, Hashim 95, 217 Bilal, Miscliaum 511 Bilal, Tammy 95, 261 Bill, Patricia 591 Bill, Steven 95 Billings, Thomas 114, 177 Billingsley, Chris 95 Bishop, JoAnn 14, 67 Blackburn, Shane 78 Blackmon, Robert 65, 95, 149 Blackwell, Peggy 42, 51, 172, 75,140,131, 1410 Blair, Kerri 95 Blake, Chris A5111 Blanchette, Jennifer 95 Blankenship, Rebecca 51 Blanks, Willie 51, 175 Blue, Young 78, 200, 217 Boadraye, Anthony 95 Bodenhammer, Tracy 52 Bogle, Steve 78 Bolden, William 78, 200 Bolton, Apple 114, 171 Bolton, William 45, 78, 133 Bondur, Jamiea44, 50, 52, 67, iaz, 131, 133,tl136,i'1'37WN 301WfllC4'f70UyJ 341 21. 5211624 1:64, 198, 199, 130, 134, 1315, 143 Bookhart, Jackie 95 Boone, Michelle 95 Boone, Shawn 95 Boone, Tracy 52 Booth, Trena 52' Borders, Tonya 52 Boucher, Stephanie 78 Bowden, Berlinda 96 Bowden, Tina 96 Bowe, Shawn 78 Boyd, Brenda 122 Boyd, Christy 78, 208 Boykin, Regina 52 Bozeman, Wendy 8, 96, 139 Bramble, Kit 120, 156 Branch, Shannon 78 Brandenburg, Bob 114 Branham, Mark 78 Brannon, James 151 Brannon, Tracy 96 Brantley, Toney 78 Braswell, Sharon 96 Brathwaite, Kim 24, 52' Brauch, Michelle 78 Bray, Dee 52, 151' Brewington, Latonya 5212 Midges, Jocelyn 52' Brigman, Joy 32, 33, 50, 52, 74, 131, 34i Britt, Trent 78, 213 Broadwell, Christy 77, 78, 165, 199 Brock, Kim 78 Bronson, Wanda 78 Brooks, Michelle 44, 52, 68, 133, 136, 134, 135 Brooks, Roseita 6, 52, 63, 150, 151 Brophy, Will 96 Brown, Andrienne 22, 96 Brown, Alissa 19, 45, 78, 133, Brown, Stephanie 28,152 Brown, Tanya 96 Brunais, Chris 52 Bruner, D.D. 78 Brunson, Gary 96 , Brunswick, Denise 26,g 52 Bryant, K.J. 78 Bryant, Reggie 96 Bryant, Rodney 52, 153 Buflington, Heather 96 Buhler, Rhonda 52, 134, 143 Bulgarino, David 52' Bulgarino, Joey 52 Bullard, Beth 78 Bullard, Robbie 78, 177, 190, 156 Bullington, Jason 96 Bullock, Jeff 96 Bullock, Ruth 45, 78, 208 Burgess, Eddie 96 Burgess, Shirley 16, 78, 225, 223 Burke, Mindy 96 Burks, Angela 78 Burnett, Dede 78 Burns, Alicia 44, 50, 52, 68, 195, 133 Burpo, Paul 52, 197 Burress, Cathy 96, 111 Butkovich, Anthony 52, 150 Butler, Beatrice 114 Butler, Linc 77, 78, 190, 213, 214 Butler, Rustin 52, 190, 191, 73 Byard, Tina 96, 224, 225 Byrd James 52, 145, 148 Byrd, Joanne 114, 119 Byrd, Joey 52, 203, 74, 130 Roberta 52 131 134 Byrdi Thomas 52: 156, Ca-in, Kelly 53, 63' Calbrcath, Lisa'53' Caldwell, Jerry 221 Calhoun, Ar1enee'53, 189533289 Calhoun, Philip 96 K Cameron, Q1iris733,fVF43Y Cameron, Rebecca 3 Camp, Toniia 96, 208, 209 Campell, Jeff 53, 157 Campbell, John 96 Campbell, Kevin 8, 96, 199 Campbell, Lisa 53, 74, 208, 211 Campbell, Reggie 96 Campbell, Sherill 79 136, 135 Brown, Amanda 96 Brown, Angela 28, 52.2 Brown, Arnold 78 Brown, Bryan 52 Brown, Calvin 18, 52, 150, 151 Brown, Camia 52 Brown, Candice 96 Brown, Cynthia 52 Brown, Denise 22, 96 Brown, Famichael 217 Brown, Gwendolyn 52 Brown, James 78, 203 Brown, Keith 153 Brown, Mystery 96 Canady, Jason 79, 197 Cannata, Joann 96 Carpenter, Stacey 79 Carr, Lisa 96 Carter, Bevan 53 Carter, Brian 19, 79, 200 Carter, Jason 79, 136, 135, 156 Carter, Raina-58' Carter, Michelle 3, 79, 131 Cary, Michelle 96 Casey, Chan 53, 130, 131, 135, 14, 137, 151 Cash, Andy 79, 197, 133, 134 135 Cashwell, Karen 53, 131 Cass, Stephen 53, 203, 130 1245191115 Jewel SS Cates, Brent 96 Catlett, David 45, 97, 134 Chadwick, Dallas 79 Chadwick, Sabrina 96 Chalmers, Kim S34 Chambers, Hyneda 53 Chambers, Tanisha 96 Chapman, Kerry 96 Chance, Charlotte 79 Chastek, Kim 33, 53, 150, 151 Chastek, Michelle 96 cChavisg13ack 790' Qhavis, dill 14, 395776, 79,1 f180'sff Chee, Amanda 97 Cheek, Ranata 97 Cherry, Cheryl 97 Childers, Malissa 97 Clairmont, Teresa 97 Clark, Capricia 97, 128, 151, 208 Clark, Jeyal 79 Clark, Miyal 79 Clayton, Cathy 79 Clayton, Louis 97 Clayton, Tracey 79, 194 C1leage,,Shannon 53, 194 Clemens, Tara 53, 225, 223 Clinansmith, Carla 77, 79 Cloninger, Melody 97, 105 Clopton, Opal 53 Cochran, Nina 79, 194, 219, 208, 210 aGQQbsaa,,,13raoye,-50,53 194, XZ3, 22984 Cogdell, Calvin 114 Cole, Eric 97 Coleman, Billy 97 Coleman, Vallery 50, 53, 72, 131, 134, 136, 128 Collier, Jennifer 97, 111, 151 Collins, Jack 97 Collins, Lisa 193 Collins, Ron 53 Colon-Escobar, Kristina 97 Combs, Donna 79 Compton, Michelle 38 Compton, Shari 13, 22, 50, 53,131,128, 151 Confer, Laura 16, 79, 199, 143 Cook, John 79 Cook, Peter 97 Cooper, Byron 79, 213, 214 Cooper, Debbie 97 Conley, Sean 97 Coppedge, Nicole 97 Corbin, Sonji 53 Corliss, Terry 97 Cornell, Ray 97 Correa, Alfonso 114 Costa, Scott 97 Council, Angelina 181 Council, Annette 79 Council, Emmanuel 97 Council, Greg 44, 50, 53, 65, 168, 68, 72, 130, 133, 134, 135, 185 Council, Pamela 53 Cousin, Jerry 79 Craddock, Tony 190 Craig, Kristi 27, 28, 76, 79, 131, 136 Crain, Karen 79 Crandell, Michael 79 Crawford, Mary 79 Crawford, Michelle 53 Crawford, Wendy 97 Creech, Mary 53, 68, 44, 163 Crocker, Mike 97, 200, 207 Crosby, Dewayne 97 Crosby, Edward 79 Crosby, Richard 53, 217 Cruell, Benethia 97 Crumbley, Tracy 97 Crump, Chip 97, 128 Crumpler, Michael 97, 207 Culbreth, Cathy 114, 133 Culbreth, Tripp 8, 50, 53, 196, 197, 221, 128, 69, 130 Cvummings,'Jaelc 53 Cummings, Kim 97 Cummings, Shirley 97 Currie, Devon 79, 219 Genie, -4r- Es tlien.53f1 Currie, Johnny 53 Curtis, Rosalyn 79 Cutts, Cheryl 79 Baiiiey,,S. 1351 Dais, Julie 97 Daley, Kenny 97 Dickerson, John 54, 180 Dickson,-Maria 80, 194' Digby, Lisa 80, 166, 139 DiggsafsSon3a,80 Dixon, Chris 98 Dobbins, Andrea 80, 148 Dobbins, Michelle 98, 151 Doll, Felice 13, 54, 131, 134 Dollinger, Mark 98, 206, 207 Dorman, Stephen 54, 74, 130 Dortzbach, Jay 80, 151 Douds, Donald 54, 161, 134 Dougherty, Bobby 199 Douglas, Erica 54 Douglas, India 98 Douglas, Sheila 98 Douglas, Tabitha 80 Dowdy, Kelly 98 Doyle, Dana 98 Drewry, Jennifer 98 Driggers, Tracy 98 Drummond, Angela 98 Duffle, Mark 80, 190, 203 Duhart, Parry 80, 200 Dyson, Jackie 80 Farner, Myra 98 Farris, Kenneth 98 Faulknr, Sofornia 98 Fenton, Derek 28, 30, 31, 76 80, 196, 197, 220, 221 Finch, Tonya 98 Fipps, Brenton 21, 54, 134 Fipps, Eddie 54, 149 Fischer, lone 156, 157 Fisher, Chrystal 99, 151' Fisher, Chrystal 99 Fitch, Reese 80, 149 Floyd, Robert- 54,' 7221 Fogle, Alex 99, 200 Fogle, Chuck 99 Folgelquist, Brian 99 Folwell, James 54 Forbes, Angela 54, 149 Ford, Reggie 10, 125, 201, 203 Foreman, Ramsey 99 Foster, Randal 45, 99 Foster, Willie 54 Fowler, David 133 Fowler, Scott 24 Fox, Rodney 8, 99 Foy, Darryl 99 Franklin, Reggiefiof s Dalness, Greg 97 Daniels, Chris 97 Daniels, Drew 79, 89, 200, 221 Daniels, Greg 79, 174, 220, 139 Daniels, Jeff 53 Daniels, Suzy 53 Daniels, Thaddeus 53,6 20331 130,Ut26l, 1421 Dann, Karen 97 Eason, Donald 80, 149 Eason, Sharon 98 Easterling, Joanna 80 Frazee, Kelly 54, 69, 131, 156, 157 Fredricks, Melissa 99 Freeman David 158 Freermam Gregg Freeman,-1.amonti54, 756 Freeman, M-artyf 28,3 54, 203, 2211- Freeman, Natalie 12, 54, 131 134 Freeman, Robert 99 Freeman Roderick 99 Danzy, Billy 97 Darden, Denise 79 Darden, Jason 79, 89, 167, 130, 128 Davenport, Kevin 19, 80, 203, 204, 205 Davila, Nyda 98 Davis, Carolyn 115 Davis, Eric 97 Davis, John 98 Davis, Kathie 53 Davis, Kim 80, 156 Davis, Paul 54 Davis, Scott 261 Daieis, Tyronear14,s54, 12088205 Davis, Vicki 98 Dawkins, David 80 Dawson, Lydia 98, 45, 224, 137 Michael 30, 54,152 Dawson, Tami 80, 136 Daly, Susy 137 Dean, Kevin 54 DeCastro, Julie 80 Declue, Chris 98 Deering, David 98, 137 Deery, Stacey 80, 192 Dees, Donnie 115, 141, 148 Deese, Cheryl 54, 169, 69 Deese, Jennifer 98 Eefesas. Manuel 80 Delay, James 80 Dennison, Craig 217 Desjardins, Michelle 80 Devane, Jay 80, 199 Devane, Jeff 1 Devico, Frank 98 Dieker, Nichelle 547 Dickerson, Ashley 98 Eatman, Mark 80, 149 Ebridge, Jason 139 4 Edwards, Darryl 98 Edwards, Steve 54 Edwards, Thomas, 80 Edwards, Troy 98 Ehlers, Kerry 7, 22, 80, 193, 139, 150 Eicholz, Bowe 98 Ellerbee, Stephen 203, 204, 208 Elliot, Abe '54 Elliot, Carolyn 98 Elliot, Carolyn 98 Elliot, Lisha 98 Elliot, Tammy 98 Elliot, Tawanda 80 Elliott, Daryle 54 Elliott, Jean 194 Elliott, John 54 efEl'wood,- Kevin 542 English, Pamela 80 Epps, Terry 80 Esters, Thomas 221 Etienne, Damion 24, 98 Etienne, Nadine 80, 131, 133, 143 Evans, Kathy 22, 45, 94, 98, 193, 139, 128 Evans, Paula 80 Evans, Tommie 115, 116, 117 136 Everage, Jason 98 Everit, Toni 98 Everly, Tracey 80 Fail, Lori 7, 25, 80, 225, 223 Faircloth, Jimmy 54, 182, 130, 134, 149 Farley, Lynn 80 Farlow, Jacqueline '54 French, Richard 54, 134 Fultz, Derek 54 Fussell, Kathy 39 Gaddy, Laura 100 Gaillard, Joseph 100 Gaines, Laura 100 Gaines, Nathan 100 EI'3ale,LrYvonnefWs9W1'F533 Gambany, Gina 89, 100 Gantt, Kesha 100 Garcia, Tracy 22, 100 Gardner, Deondra 28, 54 Garrett, Rob 100, 136 Garrett, Pat 212, 213, 214 Gaskins, Elaina 3, 27, 135 Gates, Sonja 84, 208, 209, 21 1 Geddy, Laurie 145 Gerald, Marqui 100 Gess, Mark 143, 213 Gholston, Mike 100, 200 Ghosh, Radha 94, 100, 128, 224, 151 Ghosh, Sekhar 192, 199, 133, 134, 143, 151 Gibbs, Laura 10 Giles, Karla 100, 224, 225 G1over,'Brian 1006 Glover, Sherry 54 Goff, Mike 190 Gohl, Patricia 100 Goisovich, Amy 8, 54, 163, 156, 128 Goldie, Kim 7, 77, 89, 180 Goldston, Mike 186 Gonzalez, Michele 55, 156, 157 Gonzalez, Mike 100 Goodman, Laura 100 Goodman, Paula 100 Goodwin, Amy 100, 130 Grady, Lenita 100 Grady, Michelle 100 Grady, Percy 171 Graham, Cynthia 82 Graham, Katrina 100 Graham, Polly 9, 21, 44, 50, 0, 164, 182, 131, 132, Hamson, S. 143 Handy, Damian 31, 56, 217 Handy, Jasmin 76, 77, 82, 162, 130, 131, 128 Hanson, Christine 82 Haralson, Jowanna 56 Hady, Charlene 82 Hargis, Linda 44, 45, 82, 183, 189, 194, 136, 137 Hargrove, Randall 56 Harmon, Martha 82, 143 Harper, Dan 192 Harrell, Keith 2, 82 Harrell, Wendy 189 55, 7 133, 1 37 Graves, Michael 55 Grave G reen G reen s, Sandra 55 , Bobby 82, 203 , Damon 221 Green, Emmanuel 82, '200 Green, James 100 Green Lynette 55 Ingram, Keith 28, 56, 2031 Greene, Tammy 100 Green, Venecia 55, 203,'218, 219 Griffin, Gina 82 Griffin, Michael 55, 167, 130 Grimble, Alan 100 Grimble, Kevin 100 Grindle, Darlena 55 Grizzle, Jeff 190 Grow,'Cherri,56 Grubbs, James 82 Guard, Terry 82 Harris, Ban:y.56, 203, 221 Harris, Doug 18 Harris, Robin 56, 173, 143 Harris, Sheila 101 Harrison, Sergeant Phillip 116, 179 Harrison, Zelly 45, 82, 133 Harshberger, Eddie 56 Hart Felicia 82 Hart, Henry 101 Hart, Jamie 101, 136 Hart, Tim 101, 261 Hartell, Shannon 101 Hatcher, Phillip-56 Hawkins, Jennetta 82 Hawkins, Jennifer:82 Heard, John 101 Heckert, Amy 101 Hedgepeth, Jennifer 56, 156, 128 Hedrick, Lonnie 56 Horne, Robert 83 Horton, Kim't1f01' Hott, Russell 83 Howe, Brian 101 Howland, Tres 190 Hubert, Brian 101 Hubert, Chris 83 Hudson, Becky 83, 136 Hudson, Chrystal 49, 101 Hughes, Scott 101 Humphrey, Gerald 116, 203, 149 Humphrey, Jennifer 14, 101 Hundley, Mark 83 Hurley, Apollo 83 Hurt, Cindee 15, 44, 56, 133 Hurt, Michelle 83, 194, 139 Hurt, Tammy 189 Hutchinson, Sam 83 Huto, Tinoa156o Hwang, Hyon 56 Hwang, Risha 101 Hyde, John 56 Hyde, Lynn 83 Hyden, Rhonda 189 Hymes, Ronald 56, 149 Imperial, Sandra 56 Ingle, Eric 44, 56, 138, 150, 151 135 Johnston, Teresa 57 Jones, Adriann 261 Jones, Albertine 101 Jones,,Antoiaea30, 2134 Jones, Brian 45, 83, 101, 192 200, 130 Jones, Bridgett 57, 163 Jones, Camille 45, 101, 139 Jones, Cary 148 Jones, Cynthia 101 Jones, Cendric 101 Jones, Deborah 45, 83, 133, 136, 135 Jones, Dee 101 Jones, James 83, 200 Jones, Jim 116 Jones, Joe 83 Jones, Kimberly 57 Jones, Lisa 57 Jones, Marc 101 Jones, Mark 57, 200 Jones, Mark C. 57, 65, 143, 156 Jones, Sabrina 101 Jones, Sabrina 102 Jones, Sherry 83 Jones, Sherry 117 Jones, Tonya 57, 133 Jones, Travis 102 Jones, Trevan 83 Jones, Victor 220 Jordan, Maurie 102 Jordan, Veronica 102 Joseph, Joanne 102 Hackney, Sandee 100, 166 Hadden, Karena 82 Hadder, Rachel 100 Haechton, Charity 82 Haines, Diana 55 Hair, Angela 55, 148 Hair, Belinda 82 Hair, Milton 100 Hair, Misty 55 Hair, Jeff 45, 82 Hair, Sherry 100 Hair, Sheila 100 Hair, Shirley 82 1-Lair, Sllracy 822 Hair Waymon 82 Hairr, Jeff 82, 133, 159 Hairston, Shaneisaka 56 Hale, Kimberly 15, 56, 252, 232, 137 Hales, Bobby 100, 200 Hales, Sherry 56 Halfast, Serena 56 Hall, Andy 100, 198, 199, 130, 134, 207 Hall, Bonnie 82, 134 Hall, Clarence 82 Hall, Kevin 82 Hall, Lyle 123 Hall, Michael 56, 190 Hall, Scott 82, 200, 157 Hall, Michael 100 Hall, Ruffin 44, 56, 65, 70, 192, 199, 72, 34, 130, 133, 134, 135, 156 Hall, Steve 82 Hamer, Dennis 56,1 4203 Hamilton, Bryan 100 Hamilton, Krystal 100 Hamilton, Paula 9, 56, 136 Hamilton, Tracy 56 Hedrick, Ronnie 56, 153 Hemrick, Michael 82, 217 Henderson, Adge 82 Henderson, John 82 Hendley, Mary 116 Hendrick, Joseph 82 Hendricks, George 101, 192 Hendricks, Jerry 116, 129 Henley, Chris 8, 82 Henrick, John 56 Herring, Anne 82, 189 Herring, Anthony 101, 207 Heyward, Macio 101 Hickmon, Damon 56, 149 Hicks, Edward 83 High, Kent 56 Hightower, Chris 83, 199, 130 Hill, Daniel 83 Hill, Lenny 83, 200 Hill, Reginald 56, 153, 217 Hillman, James 56 Hindsley, Chris 8, 56, 60, 196, 197, 221 Hindsley, Raeann 101 1-LinesfvEdf56 Hipp, Carson 116 Hjodges, Dorle 83, 133 Hodges, Mike 101 Hoffman, Jennifer 21, 76, 77, 83,162,l63,130,13l,134, 135, 139, 143, 129 Hogans, Napoleon 83, 166, 203 Holbein, Amy 17, 32, 83, 131, 133 Holden, Bianca 159 Holland, Jimmy 101, 199, 130, 151 Holland, Monnie 116 Holley, Gwen 101 Holman, Bianco 101 Holmes, Willie 56, 177 Honeycutt, Denise 77, 83 Horne, Cory 83, 133 2211 Isola, William 56 Jackson, Shannon 77, 81, 83, 130, 131 Jackson, Tina 101, 224, 225 Jackson, Tom 116, 208 Jacobs, Annette 101 Jacobs, Monique 263 Jacobs, Tony 83 James, CurtissQ4,t57,.4JA5w2f1f3 James, Jennifer 57, 137 James, Todd 3, 44, 57, 221, 130, 133 Jardine, Claudia 57 Jarman, Derrick 8, 101 Jeffries, Brittaf 6 57 , 1563 Jelinek, Kathleen 45, 83, 89, 133, 143, 137 Jenkins, Kevin 57 Jenkins, Nini 101 Jenkins, Sandra 57 Jeter, Pam 45, 48, 77, 83, Joseph, Rudolph 102 Jost, James 188 3noye,Rogen:59f- Joyner, Michelle 83, 137 Joyner, Wesley 57 Judd, William 102 Judkins, Sandy 83, 224, 225, 222, 223 Kang, Max 85 Keesee, Chris 57, 65, 203, 73, 130, 131, 126 Kell, Michael 57, 149 Kellam, Richard 57 2He11e1 ,o Michelle 5314 Kelley, Jacqueline 57 Kelly, llene 85 Kelly, Teresa 85 Kennedy, Matthew 102 Kerner, Alicia 3, 50, 70, 134, 135, 129, 137 Kes, Chrissy 102 195, 133, 143, 128, 137, 150 Johnson, Angie 219 Johnson, Horace 116 Johnson, James 57, 203 Johnson, Micah 83, 153 Johnson, Paul 83 Johnson, Paul 101, 200 Johnson, Rodney 190 Johnson, Son5af517 Johnson, Sherrie 101 Johnson, Tanya 83 Johnson, Tony 57, 149 Johnson, Tracy 57 Johnston, Allison 45, 83, 170, 194, 134, 135, 143, 185 Johnston, Cathy 116 Johnston, Miquel 44, 57, 70, Kes, Piet 85, 153 Kilcrease, Vincent 57 Kile, Amy 57, 134, 217 Kilgore, Charles 102 Kimball, Chuck 26, 85 Kimmons, Gyata 102 King, Cheryl 85 King, Donna 85 King, Eric 29, 85, 200 King, Freda 102, 208 King, Johnnetta 102 King, Keith 102 King, Latracey 85 King, Robert 85 King, Scott 191 King, Torrie 102 King, William 102 LaCoste, Doug 44, 58, 79, Morris, Kinsey, Masa 102 Klapp, Stephanie 102, 224, 225 Klaus, Nichole 57 Knell, Andrew 57, 130, 143 Knight, Gary 85 Knight, Randy 102 Knowles, Chris 21, 38, 50, 57 163, 138, 130, 128, 34 Knowles, Kristin 57, 171 Know, John 102, 200 Knuckles, Melissa 102 Koener, Dean 57, 149 Kopf, Christine 85 Kopf, John 85, 136 Kornegay, Christina 85, 195, 219 Kornegay, Missy 166 Kowalezyk, Daniel 85, 134 Krantz, 13111 57, 130, 131, 133, 134, 135 Kraus, Lee 102 Kraus, Robert 57, 65, 127, 149 Kres, Susan 102, 224, 225 Krimm, Marie 85 Kunde, Brigietta 102 Kyle, Johnny 102 Kyle, Tanya 57 LaBorde, LaRee 26, 84, 225, 223 Lacewell, Sharon 102 LaCoste, Christy 189, 193, 217 203,130,131, 133,134, 216, 217 Lam, Anh Tuan 102 Lambert, Jan 131 haateatZitenMf'fQt19s,it856r Larkin, Noel 193, 133, 261 LaRouge, Bran 85, 130 Lason, LeOra 58, 131 Lashlay, Vincient 102 Latham, Don 203 Lauterback, Theresa 85 Lawrence, Lucien 102 Lawsin, Steve 102 Lawson, Shannon 85 Lawson, Steve 200, 207 Leach, Kendrick 85, 156 Lee, Dewayne 58, 34, 130, 143 156 Lee, Martin 85, 203 Lee Marvin 85, 203 Lee, Seung 85 Lee, Sven 102 Lee, Thomas 102, 151 Lee Winford 58, 190, 203, 217 Lee Christina 102 Lencall, Pamela 58 Lennon, Thomas 58 Leonard, Todd 58, 102, 203 Leroy, Karen 85 Lessick, Lora 102 Lessick, Paul 103 Lewis, Audrey 103 Lewis, Effee 85 Lewis, Kimerly 58, 75, 112 It:ewia,ttMic11aelt5.8,b 19002081 Lilly, David 103 Lindsay, Robert 58 Lindsay, Todd 103, 149 List, Vera 117 Littel, Donnella 85, 176, 148 Little, Theresa 117, 137 Litlejohn, George 85 Livingston, Natahsa 103 Lockamy, Bobby 201, 203 Lockamy, Brent 44, 58, 133 Locklear, Scott 58 Logan, Romonda 103 Logan, Tonya 146 Long, Brenda 117 Long, Paul 58 Long, Sonia 58 shove, Gera1d'581 Lovelace, Amy 2, 85, 193 Lovelace, Mike 45, 103, 197, 136 Lovelace, Steven 85 Lovell, Lisa 58 Lucas, Angela 103 Lucas, Corrie 103 Luas, Doris 117, 194 Lucas, Kaen 103 Lucas, Kim 50, 58, 162, 183 139, 143, 151 Lucas, Marva 30, 103 Lucas, Tara Lynn 103 Lucero, Eric 58, 197 Lund, Therese 85 Lynch, Jeremy 20, 86 Lyons, Brenda 117 Lyons, Jennifer 103, 109 Maiello, Vanessa 44, 50, 58, 163, 133 Mainor, Denise 103 Malone, Buddy 86, 89, 199, 130 Manges, Jennifer 86 Manning, Shanta 58, 112 Manuel, Roderic 221 1t4ap1esw6afyrr5S:ar56g'r1e5W Marable, Dr. William 155, 112 Marcopulus, Nick 44, 45, 86 130, 133, 151 Martisi, Nathalie 3, 25, 77, 86, 224, 225, 131, 222, 223 Marshburn, Steve 86 Martin, Governor Jim 140 Mason, Carl 86 Mason, Grace 117 Mata, Sonia 86, 225, 223 Mathis, Nathaniel 58 sMa,t.th,ews, Deidre 58 May, Ronnie 103 Maye, Dana 58 Mayle, Chris 103 Maynard, Alan 149 Mayo, Rhonda 22, 103 McBroom, Rafael 103 McCall, Alfonzo 86 McCall, Charlie 86 McCall, Tonya 58 McCallum, Jerry 86 McCallum, Kenneth 86 McCarty, Azalea 103 McCauley, Dorothy 28, 58, 1413 McCauley, Heather 3, 86 McCoy, Gary 86, 203 McCray, Tereasa 103 McCullough, Leroy 86, 203, 213 1 McCutchen, Charles 86 McDade, Mildred 117 McDonald, Carlos 221 McDonald, Duane 86 McDonald, Jeff 103, 173 McDonald, Mary 58 McDonnell, Amy 15, 58, 136 McDougal, Ray 26, '58,s 203 McDowell, Jeff 190 McEachern, Marie 86 McGl0hn, Demetrius 58 McGrant, Chrishna 86 Mcllwain, Ashley 9, 50, 58, 70, 162,131, 133,150 Melveifffleznya' 583 McKay, Rashon 58 McKeithan, David 86 McKeithan, Grace 103 McKellar, Michael 86 McKellar, Mike 103 McKenney, Bridget 86 McKinney, Clyde 103 McKenzie, Damon 86, 207, 213 McKinnon, Zack 86 McKoy, Charlene 103 McLamb, Candace 58 McLamb, Warren 86, 192, 130 McLauch1in, Teresa 103 McLaurin, Nancy 59 Merton, Harry 105 Meza, David 105 Michael, Connie 105 Michaels, Ronald 87, 203, Meiieanp Darnclli 59' McLean, Fred 103 McLean, Karen 86 McLean, Kathie 103 McLean, Taurus 103 McLeod Beverly 59 McLeod, Felicia 103 McLeod LaDonna 103 McLeod Tracey 86 McMannus, Danny 103 McMillan, Cardine 219 McMillan McMillan McMillan , Carolyn'-59, 208 , Donnie 120 , Dwayne 59, 217 McMillan, Tiwana 86 McMillan, Virona 86 McNair, Ronnie 38 McNarrah, Mike 173 McNeil, Crystal 44, 59 205, 133 Miller, Al 117, 201, 203, 205 218, 132 Miller, Elizabeth 117 Miller, Lori Ann 105 Miller, Mike 221 Miller, Ric11ar1:l159, 203' Miller, Samantha 189 Miller, Yurom 45, 105, 137 Miller, Wilma 87 Mims, Brian 190 Miranda, Brian 87, 190, 130 Mitchell, Richard 87 Mixon,,,Car1os 59 Moats, Tammy 26, 44, 59, 71 133 Mobley, Jennifer 105 Mohn, Chuck 188, 213, 215 Monroe, Jeff 105 Monroe, Jennifer 59, 153 Moody, Mario 97, 149 Moore Moore , Janeen 87 Kristine 59 Moore Michael 59, 153 Moore Patricia 105 Moore, Robert 105 Moore, Shawn 44, 59, 137 Moore, Tracey 19, 31, 50, 59 131, 262 Morales, Danny 105 Moreno, Matthew 87 Morgan, Chris 105, 199 Morgan, Jackie 87 Morgan, Michael 87 Morgan, Mitchell 87 Angela 87 McNeil, Delvin 112, 200, 201, 207 McNeil, Mitchell 104 McNeil, Rosie 125 McNeil, Shawn 104, 200, 143, 107 McNeil, Shenikka 139 McNeil, Tanya 103 McNeil, Tony 59, 127 McNeil, Vivian 59 McNeill, Cory 103 McNeill, Erica 45, 86, 194, 133 McNeill, John 103 McNeill, Melanie 86 McPherson, Daniel 104 McQueen, Eric 104 McWilliams, Joe 149 McRae, Reginald 59 Mehta, Neepa 45 Melendez, Beatrix 104, 151 Melvin, Lisa 86, 192, 193, 139 Melvin, Stefan 59 Melvin, Tim 86, 200 Merchant, Trish 30, 59, 167, 72, ,1,34,,,1.35, 129, 128, 151 Merritt, Carlton 104, 207 Merten, Tom 40, 86, 143 Morris, Charles 59, 203 Moris, Cynthia 59 Morris, Donald 105 Morris, Lamarco 105 Morrow, Margaret 117 Moses, Melissa 77, 87 Moses, Nancy 15, 44, 59, 133 135, 137 Moses, Vanessa 22, 105 Motely, Tanya 105 Mot-t, An,nier'5t9,3'74w1+531f Moyer, Erika 105 Mueller, John 105 Munn, Jenr1ife1 f59 Murphy, Eric 105, 200 Murphy, Melvin 59, 2035 Murphy, Michelle 59 Murphy, Tricia 105, 151 Musgrave, Kim 45, 105, 134, 135 Myers, Jodi 87, 189 Myers, John 87, 188, 130 Myrick, Cornelius 148 Nabors, Marsha 117 . Nance, Kirk 21, 87, 130 Naylor, Jeff 105 Neal, Ashley 105, 193 Neal, Susan 59 Neal, Troy 87 Nelson, Michael 87 Nester, Briana 87 Neugebauer, Michelle 87 New, Jenny 87, 187, 195 Newsome, Jonathon 105 Nobles, Kim 87, 105 Noel, Chris ,87,'1203i Noel, Natasha 50, 59, 294, 219 Noel, Winston 87, 200 Nordgren, Tiffany 105 Nordgren, Travis 59, 197, 262 Norris, Julian 186, 112 Norris, Julie 87 Norris, Matthew 105 Nurley, Apollo 200 O'Brien, Karen 22, 59 O'Han1on, Laura 117 Oldham, Glenn 87, 149 O'Quinn, Beverly 105 Orwin, Bethany 105 Osborne, Jennifer 105 Oswalt, Chuck 105, 175 Ott, Norman 105 Owen, Scott 59, 127 Owens, Angela 59, 149 Owens, Barbara 87, 143 Owens, Lynnette 104, 105 Padilla, Frank 117 Page, Alan 87 Page, Tyrone 105 Pagliaromi, Wendy 105 Pagliuco, Andrea 87 Pait, Chante 105 Palmer, Victor 106, 165 Papadopoulos, Simon 87 Parent, Greg 38, 44, 192 Park, Bonnie 87 Parker, Chuck 87, 190, 203 Parker, Darren 59, 212, 213 Parker, Sherryl 59, 194, 156 Parker, Tracy 106, 174 Parkerson, Paul' 28859, ,170 Parris, Andy 106 Parrish, Kelly 106, 136 Parrish, Sara 87, 156 Parrish, Sarah 92, 117 Parsons, Stephanie 106, 134 Patterson, Angela 59 Patterson, Lynn 171, 150, 151 Patterson, Nikki 106 Peacock, Rhonda 106, 193, 136, 137 Peek, Michael- 60,af!4,f'l164 Peele, Ginger 122 Peele, Kenny 106 Peele, Lorna 17, 60, 71, 72, 183, 131 Peele, Joe 123 Pelchat, Ruth 77, 87 Pelezo, Joanna 60 Pemberton, Tamika 60 Perales, Nick 60, 175 Perez, John 87 Perez, Joey 106 Perez, Monica 60, 136, 143 Perez, Sherman 87 Perkins, James 106, 136 Perry, Tracey,60 Peters, Denise 60, 225, 223 Peterson, Michelle 106 Peterson, Sherman 200 Pettigrew, Rosella 88 Pfeiffer, Sybille 44, 60, 139 Phelps, Donald 188 Phillips, Charmaine 88 Phillips, Gwen 106 Phillips, Jennifer 106, 142 Phillips, Jason 88 Philyaw, Camille 60, 135, 143 Phipps, P.J. 106 Pike, Vicki 118 Pippert, Rebecca 88, 192, 193 Pitcher, Kim 88 Plana, India 106 Plummer, David 60 Polk, Mark 37, 118 Pompili, Stacie 87, 136 Ponder, Tamara 60 Pope, Chris 63, 175, 149 Pope, Ray 118, 134 Popp, Johnny 88 Potter, James 106 Poter, Mary 88 Powell, In Sok 106 Powell, Jimmy 88, 136 Powell, Keith 18, 145 Powell, Robert 88, 162, 134 Powers, Parrish 106 Prevate, Jeff 88 Price, Michael 106 Price, Robert 61 Price, Rodney 106 Pridgen, Suzette 461 Privette, Davis 88 Pruett, Dawn 88 Puchett, Melissa 106 Pugh, Donald 106, 207 Pugh, Enough 88 Puglisi, Pat 16,,'61, 75, 1285 Pulliam, David 88 Rector, J amie 88 Rector, Leigh 106 Rector, Lynne 106 Reeves, Michele 61 Reid, Noval 118 Reid, Jimmy 88, 199, 156 Remer, James 61 Reynolds, Chris 88 Reynolds, Mike 106, 139, 149 Rhoades, Faith'61 Rhodes, April 88 Rhodes, Bridgette 106 Rhodes, Carolyn 61 Rhodes, Demetris 106 Rhodes, Deshaun 263, 217 Rice, David 61, 149 Richardson, Reginald 61, 203, 204, 205 Richardson, Stephanie 88 Riggsbee, Julie 88, 142 Rinell, Al 106 Roberts, Roberts Lynn 61, 194 Reigna 88 Roberts: Sean 88, 175, 217 Roberts, Tanya 106 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson , Arnetta 88 , Charles 88, 200 , Darlene 61, 1481 , Deidrick 106 Robinson, Robert 61 Rochelle, Rodgers, Sandra 90, 150 Bobby 107 Rodriguez, Darlene 90 Rodriguez, Raymond 107 Rogers, Tony 153 Roldan, Matthew 61, 63 Ross, Jos sph 61, 213 Punch, Marcus' 106 Purifie, Diane 88 Ross, Melanie 61 Ross, Monique 107 Ross, Tonya 106 Rosser, Laura 15, 28, 77, 90, 183, 133,136, 135 Roundtree, Terrell 90 Rowan, James 61, 4178 Roy, Chris 5, 50, 61, 71, 165, Quick, Willie N125 Quinero, Jacquelyn 61 Ragan,Debbie 61 Ramey, Brad 88, 106, 200 Range, Rachel 88, 149 Raper, Robby 106 Raper, Shannon 7, 84, 88, 133, 136, 135 Ratledge, Mark 118, 192 Ratley, Lewis 88 Ratley, Tammy 61 Ratzlaff, Michelle 88 Ray, Jeff Ray, Karsten ,61, 153 189, 130, 131,134,135 Ruffin, Debbie 90 Ruffin, Jerome 61 Ruffin, Michelle 106 Ruffin, Teresa 107 Rusoll, -Damosriilii Russell, Michelle 107 Schoonmaker, Dana 90, 195, 41, 135 Schoonmaker, Patrick 61 Schub, Shelly 61 Schuenman, Leslie 107 Schuldes, Roby 107 Scott, Alicia 107 Scott, Donna 90 Scott., Winonasbl Searles, Keitia 61, 143, 261 Senkovich, Rgine,118 Sharkey, iHo11yi62, 4131 Sharpe, Stephanie 15, 62 Shaw, Chris 107, 198, 199, 130 Shaw, Gwen 118, 132, 232 Shaw, Mike 107, 161, 178, 192, 199, 128 Shearin, Chris 107 Shearry, Shcrce 107 Shepard, Vicki 62, 189, 136 Sherman, Darrin 90, 200 Sherron, Sunday 107 Shields, Victoria 62, 195, 133 Shin, Joe 107 Shinn, Kathy 62 Shipman, Raymond 118 Shipp, Robinn 107 Shockey, Justin 107 Schuldes, Robert 217 Shull, John 90 Simmons, Horace 8, 107 Simmons, Tanna 33, 107 Simmons, William 107 Simon, Kimani 107, 200 Simpson, Jennifer 90 Simpson, Jim 113 Simpson, Mary 107 Simpson, Mike 62 Sinclair, Michael 124 Sinclair, Tammi 107 Singer, John 62, 197 Singletary, Tamiko 90, 219 Sizemore, Tina 90 Skeen, Anthony 107 Sledge, Barbara 118 Smerz, Chris 62, 71, 133, 153 Smerz, Jennifer 90, 189, 194, 136, 143 Smerz, Ramona 189 Smith, Amy 45, 77, 89, 90, Ray, Richard 188 Raynor, Chris 61 Raynor, David 39 Raynor, Joda 88 Raynor, John 106 Raynor, Marti 61 Raynor, Nicole 106, 224 Raynor, Paula 88, 183, 131, 128 Reagin, Dana 106 Reames, Greg 21, 88, 89, 168, 188, 130, 156 Rease, Keisha 61 Records, Robert 3, 61, 202, 203, 74, 214, 215 142, 261, 212, 213, Sacco, Lisa 107 Sales, Daisha 203 Salmonson, Lai 31, 44, 61, 168 Salmonson, Lyn 90, 192 Sanders, Jamie 107 Sanders, Steve 107 Sandford, Chris 90 Sandoval, Edna 90 Santiagovega, Isabella 90 Sapp, Andrew 45, 107 Sapp, Fred 90, 212, 213, 214 Sargent, Christina 61 Sasser, David 90, 188 Saunders, Marty 192 Savage, Emily 118 Savage, Jeff 5, 81, 90, 199, 130, 156 Savage, Julie 32 Sayers, Jamie 107 Schnabel, Christine 61 Schoonmaker, Barry 61, 156 132, 133 Smith, Andy 203 Smith, Angel 90 Smith, Bernadette 107 Smith, Cassandra 62 Smith, Curtis 107, 200, 201, 149 Smith, Danielle 107, 224 Smith, Dawn 107, 194 Smith, Debra 62 Smith, Derek 90, 192 Smith, Fredrick 107 Smith, Gerard 107, 207 Smith, Gloria 118 Smith, Hoaryfoi Smith, Henry 90 Smith, Lynn 118, 147 Smith, Michael 62 Smith, Reuben 107, 109 Smith, Sabrina 62, 143 Smith, Sharon 90, 117, 133 Smith, Terrance 221 Smiths Smith, William 90 Smithe, Demetra 62 Smitka, Ernst 139 Snow, Paula 62 Solomon, Rody 90 133 Weeks, Windy 91 Woods, Kevin 110, 217 Sparling, Jennifer 108 Spicer, Kristie 62, 13, 143 Spicer, Melanie 108, 136, 143 Spriggs, Dawn 62 St. Clair, Keith 108 St. Clair, Kenneth 90, 200 Stainbeck, Julia 92 Stallings, Keith 90 Stamp, Tanisha 108 Stanley, Jennifer 108 Stanley, Katrina 62 Stapleton, Candace 12, 62 Starks, Billy 36, 190, 203, 217 Starling, Sean 17 Starnes, Brandy 108 Steding, Brian 62 Steinbach, Julia 90 Stem, Scott 90, 148 Thomas, Linda 148 Thomas, Paulette 19 Thomas, Richard 108, 217 Thomas, Stacie 23, 62,1 1-43 Thomas, Todd 108, 207 Thomas, Tonya 108 Thomason, Kayle 108 Thompson, Daniel 108, 109 Thompson, Kelvin 91 Thompson, Roshon 108 Stevens, Carolyn 1 18 Stevens, Michelle 108 Stevens, Mike 108 Stewart, Ben 119 Stewart, Scott 188 Sticht, Gary 108 Stoker, Mickey 195, 197 Stone, Kim 108 Stone, Tonya 90 Story, Julie 108 Strahan, Patty 62, 162, 189, 194 Streeter, Steve 141 Strong, Ronald 62, 156 Stuart, Connie 108, 145 Sturtz, Jake 62, 261, 149 Suggs, Carol 108 Suggs, Steven 90 Suh, Un Mie 90 Sullivan, Jeffrey 90, 156 Sutter, Brad 108 Sutton, Keith 108 Sutton, Ludie 62 Swann, Jimmy 108 Sweat, Gina 108 Swinson, DeShanta 108 Sykes, David 62, 261 Sykes, Jamie 77, 91, 190, 199 130 Sytton, Keith 175 Tanehill, Katherine 108 Tanner, Pam 77, 91 Tart, Candie 108 Tart, Cindy 12, 91 Taylor, Brandon 91, 190, 130, 134, 216, 217 Taylor, Hope 91 Taylor, Mark 24, 91 Taylor, Melanie 108 Teal, Christine 91 Teeters, Dorit 173 Teeters, Jeff 45, 94, 108, 199, l30,131,134,l35,143, 128, 151 Teeters, John 38 Tenhet, Bob 203 Terlep, Marcia 9, 91, 192, 193, 139 Terrell, Sharmelle 108 Terry, Sharon 108 Terry, Stephanie 108, 224 Tew, Melanie 108 Thaxton, Nikki 119 Thibeault, Patrick 91, 200 Thomas, Eric 91 Thomas, Jeff 91 Thornburg, Sara 50, 62, 139, 143 Thornburg, Susan 91, 143, 159 Thornton, Jonathon 91, 130 Tiberi, Michael 108 Tidwell, Constance 91 Tike, Ronnie 108 Tittle, Michelle 110 Todd, Carla 110 Todd, Jennifer 62, 189, 194 Todd, Shannon 110, 224 Tomasik, Tara 91, 133, 136 Townsend, James 91 Trudeau, Lina 110 Turlington, Todd 62, 159 Turnage, June 119 Turner, Christian 91 Turner, Michael 110, 200 Turner, Tammy 62 Umbarger, Kathleen 91, 193, 139 Umphlet, Steve 202, 203 Usher, Michelle 110 Utley, Reigna 62 Vfaf1emine,4Eric 62 VanDeusen, Joseph 36 Vanlerburg, Amy 16, 18, 22, 45,110,199, 136,137 Vanmaiihfvstali 62412681 Vannienwenhowe, Jerry 50, 62, 149 VanVynck, Sharon 110 Varnadoe, Arnold 110 Vaughn, Chris 91, 200 Vaught, Eugene 91, 216 Vendentuioli, Tanya 91 Verbal, Tracy 91 Vetter, William 91 Wade, Jason 91 Wagner, Tina 62, 63 Walker, Bracey 91, 203 Walker, Brian 21, 77, 91, 188, 130, 156 Walker, Lonnie 261 Walker, Mark 188 Wallace, Sharon 110 Wallis, Tommy 91 Walters, Deena 110 Walton, William 62, 190, 203, 204, 130 Warren, Charlene 91 Warren, Harold 3, 10, 123, 113, 112 Warren, Ron 91 Washington, Tara 91 Watkins, Angela 50, 64, 71, 72, 225,131, 133, 134, 16, 135, 128 Watkins, Nicholas 91 Watson, Lamont 91 Watson, Lewis 64, 203 Watson, Tommy 45, 110, 168, 130, 143 Weatherwax, Jennifer 64 Web, George 109, 110, 156 Webster, Scot 192 Wedding, Roxanne 64, 131 Weddington, Harella 219 Wedington, Donnie 20, 28, 64, 221 Weems, Arthur 91 Weller, Buck 203 Weller, Cathy 123 Weller, Gary 202, 203, 204 Weston, Charles 13, 91 Whalen, Kevin 64, 153 Whalen, Scott 110 Wheatley, Eric 110 Wheatley, Nathan 45, 93, 197 Wheeler, Larry 119 Whinery, Leslie 93, 189, 134, 135 Williams, Steve 110 Williams, Toni 291, 64, 153, 127 Williamson, Anthony 64, 148 Wil1iamson,JI'had 64 Williford, Bobby 49 Williford, Kathy 110 Willis, Patricia 93 Wilson, Frank 64, 127 Wilson, Kelly 93 Winstead, Tracie 64 Wise, Naneyt '1 10 Wise, Todd 93 Wolfe, Wendy 64 Womack, Barbara 93 Woods, Chris 4, 16, 93, 199, Wooster, Michelle 111 Wooten, Mark 93 Wortham, Cyd Charris 93 Woullard, Annette 119 Wray, Richard 111, 200 Wyszynski, Steve 64, 149 Yates, Jolie 93 Whitbeck, Corey 64, 21, 149 White, Andrea 64 White, Bridget 110 White, Diane 93 White Kareem 110 White, Pat 110, 192, 137 White, Ricky 64 White, Scott 110 White Vanessa 93, 143 Whitehead, Thomas 110, 217 Whitehead, Towanda 218, 219 Whitfield, John 93 Whitman, Ronnie 93 Whited, Kelly 64 Whitty, Philip 110 Wiggins, Antonio 93, 130, 131, 153 Wiggins, Briant 93, 130 Wiggins, Daryl 93, 203, 260 Wilcox, Ben 110, 200 Wildung, Aimee 77, 93 Wilhelm, John 93 Yencho, Susan 93, 136 Young, Alicia 12, 14, 50, 64, 71, 225, 133,i135, 129, 128, 223 Young, Angela 93 Young Benny 93, 200, 149 Young, Edward 111 Young, Lori 111, 137 Young, Sherman 93, 200 Youngblood, Kim 50, 64 Yun, .lon Ho 200 Yun, Mi Sun 64 Yun, Son Ho 111,217 Kun, Sun 11 93, 166, 203, 221 Zamora, Shannon 30, 31, 64 Zolock, Melanie 111, 137 Zumbro, Frank 64, 150 Wilkerson, Beverly 93 Wiilcerson, Joseph 64 Wilkerson, Tiffany 93 Wilkinson, Guyla 19, 22, 64, 4198? 211' Williams, Amela 110 Williams, Angeline 104, 110 Williams, Brian 93 Williams Calvin 110 Williams, Chris 110 Williams, Earl 110 Williams, Howard 64, 203, 221 Williams, Jason 110 Williams Julie 119 Williams, Kelly 25, 64, 225, 131, 223 Williams, Kermit 93 Williams, Latascha 93 Williams Lisa 14, 64, 129, 128 Williams, Lorie 93, 218, 219 Williams Marshall 110 Williams Maurice 93 Williams Roderick 110 Williams Ronnie 110 Williams, Sharon 93 231 in-u...w,, Just make sure we get the mon- ey! Gwen Shaw assists Kim Hale with the one part ofthe year- book that supports all the others - ads! ' I C-C-C-Catch the wavew . . . The choice of a new generation . . To satisfy the chocolate beastie in you . . . The list goes on and on. Advertise- ments play a very important role in our society. They stimulate the mind which stimulates our economy. People are at- tracted to a product through its adver- tisement. In response to this attraction, people purchase. Without ads, our economy will disgress and inflation W... would rise for lack of consumers. In- flation is such an ugly word and that's exactly what would happen here at Pine Forest. Our yearbooks would be outrageously overpriced without the help of ads. The pages we sell to businesses help pay for printing costs. So don't just flip through the ad section and complain about wasted page that could be used to sign on. Look at them and say Thank you Mr. Peaden. Thank you Mrs. Kozy Kornerw, because without them PI- Got to keep this stuff straight Where would we be without Mrs. Williams, the financial wiz of FONOCA would not have been made Pine Forest. possible. ,ZQJMZ if IDU! .Qumfjfwalmz QQ Z Q E gdb sg 4945 Ulfarnily l-lairstyling At lts Best gyQ,,,,,,,,,, We Use And Sell Nexus Products Eagan' f M'f'!M ' For Your Next Perm, Cut Cr I!-I-LZ!! 92111 ...-..-..- Frost, Call Us! WOLFF TANNING CENTER 4704 Rosehill Road, Fay., NC 488-9729 M223 SL if ,ji YELLOW maaow swift sHoP F1 A .M'off. Z 1m 4121.25.- Mm sh ' Gifts of Love 4 '32 Ultra Soft 811-luggable F ff .4 .. px, fs 'C J Share a Special Thought -1472 -'-3' ' on. Z f XL . g f , - E 'L ' .A Q-H51 1 Remember Someone Special A 123 9 W ...For That Loving Feeling! ffl H Mfg. H , Q Expressions of Love J ii' Show Your Love Q 2911 wm- ' 'Q' 4 u Ramsey' Sl. 5 :rx ' 5 nqii4mu:::- :Lei P51115 M-tl E PAUL A FRANCE IIONIUE .M S i v A 01 YM -Y YAWh lTEE CUE? S il in 5 19191822-0077 FOP QUALITY IBEST PRICES OPROFESSIONAL CARE 3 N qlmizzzi man: :zzz:.:m3m:,w2? :3'Am5ive 1:a 1 patrick 1 TIRE AND BRAKE SERVICE CENTER 1621 McArthur Rd. Fayetteville, NC 28301 We Specialize In Minor U And Major Repairs Z NC Insp 409680 P O Box 35847 I 401 By-Pass at Bragg Blvd. Fayetievllle North carolina zaaoa Ray Fuentes - Owner 19 18671121 Jr. Fuentes - Manager K's BEAUTY SALCDN SDL cf?ofa.n.c! .fingfs General Dentistry for Children and Adults Emphasizing Gentle Comfortable Care 323-2364 Mastercard - Visa - insurance Welcome, - Full Service Including: Bonding Esthetics, Replacing Missing Teeth, Crowns, Bridges, Dentures Call For Appointment! 104 Willborough Avenue A , P E Bee-1349 '.i ' L lf: JW S5 A94 1QacIzweII s Carpef O'ufIei, .9nc. 1 unuug I lux lvur lo I DIRECT FROM ncvoav To YOU 4901 .Umganlon ,dirn'lh'fu-nuxfrvnn l hoax! Henk Hal N rr-vzvu.Lt. - B 03 3141 Pvxcforci Rd -WS-7103 NA1-IONAE PHONE 4aa-1190 I PIEDMONT VAN 81 STORAGE CO. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. 704 Gillespie St. JUDY c.MARsHBuRN Pnone:485-6109 YOUNG'S WELDING 8: MACHINE SERVICE WE DO PORTABLE WELDING AND ALL P MA H Specializing In Water To Air TY ES OF CHINE WO K Heat Pumps 'B ' RAYMOND E. BAKER HEATING 4075 LOUFIELD DR. FAY!TTEVll-LE, N.C. 28301 BUDDY YOUNG 787 MCAFITHUR ROAD OWNER 6 OPERATOR FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. PHONE: ASB-7919 .Q- O to P 606-in eade 0 SEAFOOD ff BARBECUE 1' CHICKEN v8f f-1 'fx-1.2- TAKE OUT ORDERS E ' D 488-1972 , .1 J' 488-2131 M iff .5 'v' I SeAFooD 1 . 58-6 , BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE mcxv PEAOE ' ---1 FAYETTEVILLE. JIMMY PEADEN SEMCE SEA ow-8A18ECUE I NORTH CAROUNA M mm ,..-..- ....1...... JL... ....... M... .... ... 'Q 1600 MCARTHUR ROAD 2355 Ramsey St. VIDEO Rentals . Sales O Exchanges All Movle Flatlngs CII ' Prime 0 Club Membershups Conveniently located at Murchison Road and 407 By Pass JOHN ALLEN 956-A Country Club Drive Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 1919, 488 8479 ,IT .xp DlVlNE'S SPORTING GOODS .,,,. Aouus - Hun - wilson I Ml sg-.mfg C3035 srALnlNG - svnum' - couvusz CREEK our OF 'mr Anus LAIGEST snot SELECTIONS X , NI N ' ALL 864-0810 mul ,, C ,MQ ' - ' 'v' , Guia Gusfomefzs Know Ute Dc efze e 2805 Raeford Rd Tel: 484 6336 Congratulations . 5522? ----------- S643 Semors! M Lying? ' 'Ivo gl, W1 we w 2807 Ramsey St. Fayetteville, NC 28301 C9191 822-1141 FAST WAY FOCD MART C . raft Supplles 84 Gifts 1020 Honeycutt Rd Fayetteville, NC 28301 Bobby Cass 488-1032 0 s 0 'ning Q ll I ' Children's World Creative School, Inc. N-- W 408 spring Avenue o spring Lake, NC 28390 An Educatzonal Leamzng Faczlzty INFANTS 12 YEARS OPEN YEAR ROUND Day and Nxght Sunday and Saturday 19191 497-8770 ANNIE HASAN l919l 497-3009 Consultant .2 unrise Childhood Development Center, Inc. 1408 McArthur Road Fayetteville, NC 28301 A CENTER CONSTRUCTED WITH THE FAMILY IN MIND Infants - 12 Years Old 6:00 AM - 6:00 PM ANNIE HASAN Director I919I 822-22 72 ll, K mf., 1 ml, :.EkxW5X.jxi???l H Ji - -- Nfp.. .h . '.'.1.tgf-ff . . ,,-1, an A A um ,,-,f-W.--gf, ,, F' . S.. -.f A- , :wmv was ,J f ,. sf fs ,- ' 'fi 3F'45u9C'5 'sswfffffv' T-5 ' . , ' 'Q .m 'ig:1,:,, Hx .- .H -k - ,X - gg' :K A . . ri n , ' nf., Q , ' ' . 7' X '- A I . ' .1 ifazgfi ' .b I A Q i a. L R. V- ,, . A 3 . 5 ima . ,gf .u W Q X ' mfr ,Q xg JL lm -, f i ' , t ' 5 ' af jj: 1fj.f'y,5W 2 3 U J ' A - '- L. 4 . f. , 11,1 '.1,. A 5 n X 1 I ' '. 'el--r. ',,m 1 ' , ' .- rx-wxl 1 ' -...'.g.-,p:',,.f,,. - V K -L fy , Mx., ':,,pi,x.-f-', X .v.1:.fv:?-',14g'?- QW. . uiggp, ,. , ' . - ., ' A, ff 4 Q, g3,.x.,w if5fa fx' ff 1 11, .4 . :iq 141 ' ,,, 2w.zg-,,Q. fi 2 . .Q m A Q , ,K 4 jj: JQQSRWQ' Om-J 'K 3 i 2531--,,,,-,I ,,.i.,.a,f1, Q.-sag, ggfia--f+ - Mi '11-I h , L, ,..,k:yM!,,:,,,,Q,. moymog meomog epog-coop sql Aunlwug mmf, vmgg .mg in ,qnmmpms ear 1 1 ITALIAN CHAINS ' CHARMS ' RINGS ' EARRINGS -'iQ3noL1NA X41 Mr:1ucAN Tum-1: X, - CREATIONS OF GOLD 314 Alexander St. I4 KARAT TOP QUALITY DIAMONDS Po. Box 245 Fayetteville, NC 28302 919-323-2765 Ken Ltndell Toll-free NC 1-800-682-1165 OIHHCE 1919, 488-8314 3628 RAMSEY STREET ll- - HOME 9193 488-5647 , . POST OFFICE ill Your Best Travellng Compamon MON.-ffm 10,6 SAT' IO-I FAYETEQJILLEQ NC 28301 K I , I s I , I Comphments Of II.-f It f . .I I-E AMERICAN HERITAGE REALTY, INC. 5811 Ramsey St Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301 Business 19191 488-5941 , Business 8001 334-5941 Residence C9191 497-9250 'I I 1 I DAW1 iADEWATER A 1 a es ssocta e Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated FUNERAL HCM E Mrs. Lyons 6th Perlod Calculus 2 MXN XX NX 'X Q-X 1 V 4 4 'K 1 I 4 ,, J H1 .1 .1 J , .M Q ,J 4 xi ,f 5 9 Ya 4 51. A., ,H- 1 63 QA-n W V Y Stacia Acker Nikki Acuff Mike Adams Lyn Allen Chad Anderson Wendy Arnold Stuart Autry Talia Auvenshine Gina Bailey Kenneth Bain Regina Baker Chris Barber David Barbour Lisa Barefoot Chris Barnes Kenneth Bell Michelle Bethoulle Patricia Bill Peggy Blackwell Chris Blake Becky Blankenship Mary Blue Jamie Bondur Tony Bonvillc Tracy Boone Tonya Borders Kim Brathwaite Dee Bray Michelle Brooks Roseita Brooks Calvin Brown Gwen Brown Denise Brunswick Alicia Burns Paul Burpo Roberta Byrd Joey Byrd Kelly Cain Lisa Calbreath Arlene Calhoun Jeff Campbell Laina Carter Chan Casey Karen Cashwell Mike Cass Sonni Castro Yvette Chambers Tara Clemens Vallery Coleman Shari Compton Greg Council Tripp Culbreth Teddy Daniels Kevin Dean Felice Doll Stephen Dorman Kevin Elwood Jimmy Faircloth Brenton Fipps Eddie Fipps Angela Forbes Kelly Frazee Marty Freeman Natalie Freeman Amy Goisovich Good Luck Seniors!!! Michele Gonzalez Polly Graham Lynette Green Venecia Green Mike Griffin Darlena Grindle Diana Haines Lisa Hairston Kim Hale Sherry Hales Ruffin Hall Robin Harris Jennifer Hedgepeth Kent High Chris Hindsley Willie Holmes Cindee Hurt John Hyde Ronald Hymes Erie lngle Jennifer James Todd James Britta Jeffries Sandra Jenkins Tony Johnson Miguel Johnston Mark C. Jones Tonya Jones Chris Keesee Alicia Kerner Amy Kile Nichole Klaus Andy Knell Chris Knowles Kristin Knowles Dean Kocrner Bill Krantz Shawn Kraus Doug LaCoste Zita Lane LeOra Larson Christie Lee Dewayne Lee Todd Lenard Kim Lewis Brent Lockamy Kym Lucas Dottie McCauley Amy McDonnell Ray McDougal Ashley Mellwain Crystal McNeil Vanessa Nlaiello Dana Mayc Trish Merchant Jennifer Monroe Shawn Moore Tracy Moore Nancy Moses Annier Mott Melvin Murphy Michelle Murphy Susan Neal Natasha Noel Travis Nordgren Karen O'Brien Scott Owen Paul Parkerson Darren Parker Sherryl Parker Mike Peek Lorna Peele Joanna Pelexo Tamika Pemberton Nick Perales Monica Perez Tracey Perry Denise Peters Sybille Pfeiffer Camille Philyaw Chris Pope Pat Puglisi Debbie Ragan Marti Raynor Michele Reeves James Rowan Chris Roy Shelly Schaub Barry Schoomaker Patrick Schoonmaker Holli Sharkey Stef Sharpe Paula Snow Candice Stapleton Patty Strahan Jake Sturtz Keitia Surles Stacie Thomas Sara Thornburg Tammy Turner Jerry Vannienwenhove William Walton Angela Watkins Jennifer Weatherwax Roxane Wedding Andrea White Kelly Williams Lisa Williams Thad Williamson Frank Wilson Wendy Wolfe Alicia Young Kim Youngblood Shannon Zamora Frank Zumbro W9 PRODUCTIONS Fayetteville's Most Complete Balloon Store un-B ----I-nu-u 1ENNlE MCLEMORE STORE l9193 822-8413 WE DO WHAT THEY DON'T ELECTRONICS - COMMUNICATIONS Pimurg Direct Communications Ind. n.PAlGETART 1134 charmam sl. F5 Shgppeo 19191323-2349 Fayetteville, N.c. 28301 meme Q nur mms ,Rx ' C C k M 11 Pilljjrsie: geg9-3528 KCIVOAYIQ joffflaf HANDCRAFTED I gouwe X ji' FURNITURE 8L COUNTRY 5532 CROSSPOINTECENTRE STORE 3 , One ofthe most Congratulations COmplei6 Seniorsll' ' IAQ , selections of Furniture 8: Gifts Q5 ' X QOWUS, dresses, Offering Basket Classes tuxedos and SL SUPPUCS Q 5 accessories. Hwy 401 N 488-5754 If jf? ef?- b 'F AtcarolinaBridal6Formalweassure 71 5? 1 'iii ZZLSSQTlI,eQ'ffZ2'lffAiill11'2'2lI, T2 ' ' . ' . . . ' ' . 37. wg f yantandneedinselectingjustglo A5 1 A2 nghtgownforyou. Q Q 1 K 1 ICID55 1 la XX ' . PIKE S VIDEO . Kfgegege ., f X X I Centra 506 East Cumberland Street 3 i T? . Dphene 892-9174 ' , . A mm. N. C. 28334 eV,,i I 1 egg.. -1 ew N I . ' ' -2-.,,ff 3'i.,e.,,,f-'Tf ie:i,:,f x--.Lf-eilygafe N- . OOOOOOCQQQ 5075 Morganton Road 868-1 500 PINE FOREST BOGSTER CLUB Our Goal Is To Support The Trojans President - Joel Peele Vice-President - Lyle Hall Secretary - Cathy Weller Q K J A lr . 6 . an ri if ff? I IIT wr Ji' , +-,ami .' 'IQIEQ K W ,,.. , I 'H .S X W Q Zjrfvif-'ifI I, , - I A-,ja L I I.-NH.,..H.,,,.N5 W +1 . ,...,.R 5 ws---i 1 I ,, .I ,w,,,,..,,,.W- A I I f I, ..f,K Mrs B1ShOp - I Y 3, 'I Ii , 1 I QQIT I +5.35 Iv I .Inq ' AL ,gg ' ff? I V YW I V T'f 1II I, K , Z - vig M - fa F, A I ' 'L KIM - FHL---1II,Ii,,,J,f 'MMTMAI ' I , If -.I,.j,I ,I fi' ,I I, 7, ,.r In - V4 V ,I II I I -wwff I .,.,m,, W, i ,V I. VM3.,,v,f?Z'k.,i'f .A L3 , L1'jjZj-I-?I......,W, V f'-I' ff , I Z? Y .J ' Kg 'M 7 f, ' I S I I H I , 4 ,,QWVf?:2 ' Y V4 Y , 'I ' - 9 'L u 5: I H1 LII'1'f 'F T03 ' ' .,--,3A.I ' g , ', II I f'Q5:.gI1I,IIiIIIg7,w ,,,1I, ' I 12. , ' I ,,,, Iv ' LII ,I ji ,- , I I ' Y f'ff'f'3 4,iii,.,: V ,QY,,gi, T A 1 -,,,fI,?fTjii'1EQ'jQQ A , Y 'L fr N I 'I 'T ' 'WM'-' I QI . 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A ' , K S N, ry' 'Jaw 7 K Q ' ' ' 3 f A ' Q 'A9 -, A , ' if 5 ' 3' Y . ff' ' 1 3 I , if Q W' , -5 - ,psf g. ,W , Q -1. ' S A wh ,A,. .ng - ' ,A ' . ar ,N --Q, 5 , K? . V 2 .M 'QW Q , ' s 1 Pi 15, , ff A f ,M vw .2 an . w, ' L , PM fm 4 Liinf i ,KEY ...N . , 5 , fn. 'Sri - N, 1 . - gf amy 4 R4 A 1 , 1 2 , -Q Y ai .. ' f v-4 vi 4 ,W W v 1 K- ' A mg wi uw 'W 2 Q 1 . f M-Z 3 , E S.-M w 7 , ,ng 3,3 , ? Y ,, 3,-M LQ wa 'WL 4 , k i Z - Mg N-J H X ff ,W v4...4 ff-w 5 1 Ed' V3 SWL 57-5 fn! rw fa. ,air J W Q ,inf ,Hr ,N,.,N em ' , it. I Am A yfqjw fn Q ? ,, dxf M, Z,?:,g V V4 W - , 1 f , A . f A ' wt Wa i ZA . I? 1: IW W5 jj V, 5 1 f :ie ii fi. Mw,,,,!,w ICQ x ! u r l E X , K, . ' If' , 13134 ,3 ' L, V J? , , , . L . , 'Q,my ,mf ,t-Y ,K I w, , I , . x ,fc 4, ff ,, --. I. 3' 4.5-fi e : i 21 M 1 ff 1 iw , e fig E Vf.. QQ . wail V 1., ? f t I' 4351 15,1 5 -1- , vu-Qi' , 'K' ..,.1 Www ' uf U vu Pgff' . , ,WA ' FM' Y' 237: 4 ' ff J f Y ,, , K K- 1 4 will .Q ,Y M , P E TK! . , ' f .. MM, -'W ,f-,L W 'V-.41 I WW -.. fm '- - -V37 W Q - iwlf-A-,MAY 'Hg - f M M144-'f flWL:4g:-W pina - ' q441ww--sff1,.rN-My Mi W KK T 14, M:hg:y+,.,.w,:1z,gf 1 ,J , .,,w, . . ,, K M.,,MW fTn,.-W, M, ,ML K fwfm , WW ,,.,KKy k5,,K,M ,W -,., . A K , X ...sm KK ' 'W- i K , :rgggff wwfigm K r . yu, 1 jj , 1,,1!QX2'Y ' lhffyhiff' , My-1, ' 4 g K 0 hff,.5 . 1 245' J?,lffI 5 i :J ' ' ' fy K f ff'l'dfi Tflvfhfiik, - 'A , .,, K if 45, :? g4 , Q f I 5 if ,,-mf, V , ' , --Ah Fw-' SF xx Congratulations To Uur uPreoious', Love, Mom And Dad cl Llnmsr: ,argl NTS AQ f 501 4a TIME IS NOW A PERSON IS You CA USE IS LIFE A D D om 094- lNG D9 o Pine Forest Senior High Nations Largest SADD Chapter Drunk Drivers Kill 70 People A Day . . . Are You Next? - Join SADD START Mr. Donnie Dees Peggy Blackwell Chariman President , ' - r Sr. VP - Lyn Allen CO Chalfpersons Jcnemfs ,don t Jr. VP - Melanie Bazzare MT- C21lViU Cosdell kt hmm Soph. VP A Stephanie Parsons MTS- Cflthl' Culbfeth drive drunk Secretary - Jennifer Smerz MT. Mike G0ff Treasurer - Dana Schoonmaker Mrs. D0fii TCCWPS Reporter - Chris Smerz Your Best Defense Against Drunk 'Drivers ! BUCKLE UP I IT'S A SNAP 5 C5719 ,Q ., f e-'J CDL.EMAN'S FINA . -xx, GEN. Aura REPANQE, - New 51 USED TIR ' orrncmt N.r:. nwspacrnmw sum ,Mu -'NHL Nm. 1- N ROAD SERVICE ' . f 5 . 2731 BIAGG 149 A F-A C CFO!! F C 'QFD fs :v 4, '- .15 5-P 3 'G 'Y I I t Claude P. Dowd, D.D.S. Family Dentistry 3741 Rosehill Road Hillendale Plaza, Suite S off: Q919j 822-5888 Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 Res: Q9191 822-5619 NAUTILUS NORTH f Ugymmhfg His and Hersarljiiness Center 55,521 THE SUNTAN CENTER ,, , t 1 919-488-8632 Cari' gqaalfntor, jfs 4808 Ramsey St L P I A Fayetteville, NC yflflfageie 6 488-7258 28311 TELEVISION THAT MAKES SENSEW , The ' Cablevision Feawfmgi Qjggfgmmgc . , , ai sHowT1ME.o Sponsoring Your Schools TIME Wim-n'!E99E5Mg-,Ig S lgow Serving Dlish Wners, oo, t - 5201 Raeford new-al2,4:6sEg935Fayenqv,1ue, N.c. 2e:ao9 Discount Prices! Congratulations, Doug! Love, Mom, Dad 81, Christy Congratulations Seniors! ' Yi f 6, at Congratulations, Lorna! Love, Mom, Dad, Mandy 81, Lynette We Love You, Mama Lyons! Compliments Of WESTINGHOUSE Your PIFONOCA Staff 71579 e xo ah ons 'W 074 7140104 's nine 'so say g . Nl-X-C . . . once said that an good Cnings mast conne io an end? Whoever saki it at me nine nfobabw cYxdn't feanze that Xixs oasnaX siaxenxenx woukk ioreve: foot kxseXi in Une Engnsn Xangnage. Evecyxnxng 'max begins qnnst end. Days end. Monxhs end. ven Yxie ends. So as Cne saying goes, nst end. .Pine oodby And e Cnis year, xoo, nn 1, Cnafs Sox sate in Cnunbes- BHK K E Y 'te a yea prexne and sxnd n kniXn- Kx w as qnx Y oxesx sim sekgned sn Xand County . Wnh an ns splm body , Xx px ov ed to an max it a en'naX 'iorce in out eawj , Pine Votes wknners foamed me bans. Vnekx snwnes Kn the Xighxed io: their K red Ykne For me na- Gashed as they were spot nXents.Essay eoniestants ea st oarixeinaixon. 'Yro3ans won Ea any and Xocahy. Dm Cross 1 borne Che State ixne Kngw Get U p On . new hei fhlgf 8111 - ' D Whole, St ,Stn gym aryl Wi . flv cl g CS I0 do :S as theglnli leapst e same 'C 001 as vi 16240 nt atknexes 'Loo eat and made it sneeessi naixon. Once again, Eorensxcs ma cont. non brongh K a seem nX wkxn de us Ndmdl fke j W Searching for an answer Lonnie Walker, David Sykes, and Scott Davis get that academic drive in Coach Miller's Earth Science class. Is anyone brave enough? . . , The pop- ulation makes serious doubts about us- ing thc main staircase. ln the future, school size will still be movin' on up. i Brothers in arms . . . Teddy Daniels, Rob- ert Records, and Jason Sturtz promote the feeling of brotherhood. Time out! . . . Although the academic year was tough, there was always a little time left to play as shown here by Keitia Searles, Adriann Jones, Tammy Bilal, and Timmy Heart. QW av, knit! Swing into action . . . Noelle Larkein swung into the 87-88 school year with the hopes of having a good tennis sea- son. closing Prob I F0116 Sgzjvfllsmber 01' Zi ' 9 yearjwork a:d'fony ag- Senio . end She b nl' 5 hcl. higins her School 262 CIO. Slug DKK' or ouo wktb unmet ou uameuts. SP-DD's success w to ioitow. Our ctubs dcotcatco better me commuxuty. no Yxief s kxuiotes, wks others and eiioxt to 'Votough ah the ycafs a Ytoe Yorest made Yuce Cad Le eo ovet thcut. Nfxckey Mouse has 'ug xeatty, can WW? Ni-O-U-S-E . . . Many may ask what to oo with Ykue Eofest. Notku U except that Mxotsey was a great Psuwit Xassxc. 'He suwxweo the test oi tune. Ykoe Forest. 'Yhey say aXX its 'N e'tXW aXt 'oe great G so 616 tximgs come ku pa . 's fcixsstug tu-Au t Ykues. 'at many sutodses to at io: othcxs . . , ' What- 07117 'WD s wkus Xu vaftous t as a Ytgkxt io tmke Wm 'snug the bi oug, o good, icuxc. iact W6 Pm Wglk . Moore panrzi On sun h C5 Wi S ine lh h - , Cf magccgtgrfacey as She ,Says gO0d bye to her reign 3 s Hom C- Com- ln g qllgen t say x 11 GMX ay , tht wk eyei your that you mature . taught you about Ytie. So ks 'oato to oo and Ykae Forest g to start you ou you: way. 't wdteah - Ytttte 'AX X , Yes Slasczfarsdtlle best 0w Tr . - . dir' Offer aV'S N ' Dame liggong one SSS Coumorfigfen Bufga- lS. f this ry S W. Pfoudl yeaws nlgping tray JOI' ' gh- yeax they wet 't wasdt a o 't deny the 's yea: ,Xe'C s yus ooxuxou, yo 6 Ko a ol foetxutes gm aye you if s Kiss I takes img'-rowg l988 is 1851 lozgcdbye C Gnd 0 Out V A ' Lisa f 17 Of h Bare year oldeguguj S, riv X F X E wr- t .M S X S - 1- ,Q . lt's almost over . . , Deshaun Rhodes and Monique Jacobs look ecstatic as the year approaches an end. The spirit is gonna get ya! . ,. The student body is overcome by the spirit that builds up during a pep rally. X 5 ,EE . X X S qs eh Lx it r Q r Q rf 1 ft Vw' U -wi xx 'iw mins, New is N . Ext K -Mex 'Pwrmuwq . N XNNN. .www S inhuman 9 F if if? f Q IL, - X 5 I- Wkww-.sl . . 3 3 is- -s.t.s.t...u-, . M,-f Wwmmswmtwwswwmsswwwwwwwvmw Q 'fl www- 'sWW s f r YQ 1' :s,s,,,sstM U . H igh 13 - I 51 , f i ' ,msumdwnrwrtsM,MW....s-s--W r r . L f 3 Q f .P -- so ..s. -- if. F .. ,rss. ,fm The-9? Zire Ihe m 221 Ffff ff0f,.Z 2'fZf.i. ,ff e PIFON- I0 that contributedlgjdtif aspe- 'S year- b0ok. L. colophone 1 , X ti rata, ., 'Q I ,,,...,,,, After iong and hard hours of work , 1 T' 1 11 during Sth period in room 248, and me MY' Pufe Forest Pzfgeam' A U extended hours at night, the year- of 350 comes 'WTS Ymmed' 59W we ff of X988 pmudw pfesems give you the brains of creativity be- hind the brawn . . . ' ' 'L rna Peeie,Co-editor:Poiiy ' Bon- book sta f the PTFONOCA b Editor. o C editor' Tony Voiume T6 o The Sifzxii yearbook was pu - nsiiea by iostensvubiishing Camisa- Qfaham' OW ' . ny in Ciarksviiie, Tennessee, Our 'une' Kvm Lucas' Layout,-m0f1 Jostens representative was Harvey Lama Rossa' Student Llfemea' worked dmgemw to an, tures: Poiiy Graham, Tony Bonviiie, Cathy Burress, Seniors: Poiiy Gra- Moore, Stacia Aeker, Monk, who swer ah the questions we had. Bobby Wiitiford, of DELMAR, took the han? Shawn, senior portraits, underciassmen pic- iumofsl Amon, Asbury' Heather and team picwres. Om. Very McCauiiey, Mehssa Moses, Sopho- - Han mores: Keiiy Parrish, Shannon Har- ademicsliia- Jamie Hart, Ae Rayner, tures, own Jimmy Faircioth, Jamie , and Laura Rosser took and devei- ten' oped candid shots of iife at Pine For- amy: Laura, Rossa' Paw? est. Linda Hargis, Ciub: Ahcia Young, The theme of this year's annual Kvm Aeneas' S9031 Jamie Sykes' was Movin' On Up , , , 'Q the fesuxt Venecia Green, Jimmy Faireioth, of intense headracking by the staff at Ph9w2faPhY3 Laura Rossa, -hmmY the Yearbook workshop in Chapei Fwdothr PONY Gfahamv' Shawn Hin' Moore, Lorna Peeie, Jamie Hart, - ' f 523.00 per Adsjindexz Jamie Bondur, Kim Haie, Advisor: Brenda Lyons, Fi- ' ' Shaw The seihng price o hrough the , ciai Advisor. Gwen copy was made possible t 1' Vs and profits from mm M3 it aa Qi ' i T n Y , K , ai ' f ,, N., , ' I Y , g xl .X VK ri 4 ' 1 Raj lx VV -K g in .K 'Q Xa N - I X wi. 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N :Tak K .ve .K xx A vs. bk.-LE, E If L 'f E fr an ' v A' fl Q37 A E . .3 ffwkhi WJ 1 w l EDITOR: Lorna Pede TUDE T LIFE: PEOPLE: s Tony Bonvillc V H 1 V V V 1 w Cathy Burrcss QENIIORS: .ll,lNlORS: SOEHOMORESL P H V' G ' h' SIHCILI .Nhson .lamle Kim Hale O y rd dm Mkcf Mbufi Him Polly Hcathcr Shannon Graham McCauley Harlcll 1 Shawn Tvlcliswa Kelly 1 I Jamie Bondur Woorc Moses Parrish W Y E X i x 1 , x-- f , X KK, ,, N V 'SJ ' X K XK .- x , R f. xx X X X -Tv 4 X N -x X ,Q l l ' 'P K X x -. 1 . K l. Y ' , 1 x P . V ' x , X K 'K 3 N. if x N ll l l f x R' NLSX 1' -. 1 Q xx x WR' K-M7 X XI ' X X X K ' X V ,fl ji RK x w. 41 X- , K P T , A F ' . l I I X I X E w Iii T :.,,. S ,, N ' ca 1. qxxc lr, ',i'o'.N' . J , i fioxwel X X P - Ii , K M A ,. .4 ,f f K J Q - ll gf , l X. 'X Q' l lf , L K --1 4 - 'N-' X' 'M' X 1' la . WX3Xix,:.'xxf f N W Y X r X O .xaxif ,V AQ - 'AIA , K K K K Km A C Q KK: L XX ,LB R,-.. l' K xi Y l X . T' K xi K, xx . be '.'v-X ,xo-,sw My f r' . 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K ,K . i X 7, 1, tx ' N, KiaaQKM' f f, .1 f aj, , X ,N X ,- Q 13 ' ,X J g.x,4.'iil'1., r., R, ,R Q 1 K , f, . y i .. ,o Q ,K-+, 'r 'S ' D 4:3 Y' 11 X32 K X , , .f 1 I . Lo.QG f il K 5 nj Q 5 X - 'Ni K '- Y' K vl l x '5:w'ii,lr?9 ,l Y fin' , 1' yi f F i , . A , -f . ' 'i ' ii ll 3 I -T, i ,, . , i R , L y K N , lf XK I 1 xc K ia- ' ff' il f - - QL- k , f , 2 , f ll i ' I rl . s K x K 1 i yt r i l , i . .I 1- ' FR- -Vi N X ' , l to x l -. ., , K K K K K X Kwik ix KK K ,TK y , . , 1 , . f T l i 1, -i l i ' i ' ,-' l ' i X ,.-A , . ix 5-I 1, i ' 'l X I I - -4 -- 1x i X , 'Vi r , w ' X If 1 . - l. X y KK, l c qi 5 ,A K IK Q ir 1 K I A K i ,SK I K? , E ' i K, ' N fglj . ', lj 'Vi l -I l, L S i' V' N N' L I ll X , -, K V-. 2 2,.ll9x' l - , T .wyl ' - 'ii . W CLUBS Kym Lucas Alicia Young ACADENHCS Linda Hargis Laura Rosser Paula Raynor SPORTS Venecia Green Jamie Sykes Jimmy Fairclotli PHOTOGRAPHERS Jimmy Faircloth Polly Graham Jamie Hart Lorna Peele Laura Rosser Tony Bonville