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

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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.

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' -' '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

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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