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Page 160 text:
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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.
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Page 159 text:
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- 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
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Page 161 text:
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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
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