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

Page 173 text:

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

Page 172 text:

'X 'ex' . ,maxim ,rpg-aaa? A. ,. X

Page 174 text:

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.