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

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-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

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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.

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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