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

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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

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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