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

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Prom Servers n ya ? J . sm Governors' School Every year approximately ten sophomores are asked to serve at the Junior-Senior Prom. Those nine Cas the case was in 19875 are the top ranked students of their class. Being selected to serve gives sopho- mores a chance to represent their class. At the prom, the servers job is to set up the food table. Once the food is out, the servers take turns standing at the table and pouring punch. The servers dress according to the theme of the prom. Near the end of the prom the servers are let loose to mingle, dance and take full advantage of the occasion. Be- ing a prom server is an honor and experience that should al- ways be remembered. Last year's servers were: first row: Deborah Jones, Zeely Harrison, Amy Smith, second row: Pamela Jeter, Melanie Bazzarre, third row: Allison Johnston, Nicholas Marcopu- los, Elizabeth Bulluck, Neepa Mehta. Governor's School is a pro- gram that rewards academic and artistic excellence. To at- tend this summer program, students must pass through several levels of selection. First a student is nominated by their school in a specific area. From those nominations, the county selects only the best. At the state level they must once again perform. Academic nominees pass through the lev- els based on their test scores and previous scholastic achievements. This year's nominees from our school are: Randal Foster, Erica McNeill, Michelle Bal- samo, Camille Jones, Michael Lovelace, Linda Hargis, Yoram Miller, Thomas Wat- son, Andrew Sapp, Kim Mus- grave, Pam Jeter, Kathleen Je- linek, David Catlett, Brian Jones, Ruth Bulluck, Jeff Hair, Alissa Brown, Jeff Tee- ters, Nathan Wheatley, Kathy Evans, Amy VanLerberghe, William Bolton, Lydia Daw- son. ominees

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uiz Bowl Name the Italian Premier who resigned October 17, 1985 following a dispute over his handling of the hijacking of the ship 6'Achille Lauron. This is a sample of thirty point questions that our Quiz Bowl Team must answer. To become a Quiz Bowl Team member, you must take a test. Out of all the test scores, the eight highest are chosen. These eight, must then take another test. The four highest scoring people are the ones who actual- ly compete in the Quiz Bowl. There are three competi- tions. February 27, was the first and it was held at the main library. The second was March 12, which was the District Competition, held in Kenans- ville, NC. The third level is the State level and it was held in Raleigh, NC. Tammy Moats, Shawn Moore, Eric Ingle, Lin- da Hargis, Nick Marcopulos, Mike Adams, Miguel John- ston, and Greg Council: the 1988 Quiz Bowl Team. The Marshals are the top ranked students of the Junior Class. Their job is to provide that extra help the graduating Seniors need in order to act in a mature, adult manner. Most of the marshals lead rows of graduating Seniors to the stage. The remaining few stand on or near the stage to help the seniors reach their fi- nal destiny - the diploma. The position of marshal re- wards the hard work and long hours put into achieving scho- lastic excellence. The marshals for the graduating class of 1987 were: Vanessa Maiello, Stacia Acker, Alicia Burns, Ja- mie Bondur, Michelle Brooks, Mary Creech, Crystal McNeil, Tammy Moats, Wendy Ar- nold, Sybille Pfeiffer, Pauline Graham, Cindee Hurt, Nancy Moses, Nikki Acuff, Greg Council, Brent Lockamy, Lai Salmonson, Todd James, Mi- guel Johnston, Lyn Allen, Greg Parent, Ruffin Hall and Doug LaCoste. 2 fail arshals si , ' iff Qi .ff 1

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x-N as POOF YOUR BOOF Don't hate me because I'm beauti- fulf' Sound familiar? How about, Sure it cost a little more, but I'm worth it. Well if you haven't already guessed, this section is about hair, g'boofs if you will. Hair is the crown of all men, or so it goes. Funny thing is thatinot every crown is the same, which makes for some interesting conversa- tion. Conversation that usually starts off with things like, Get caught in a wind tunnel on the way to school?,' or Hasn't your mother ever told you about playing with electricity? Few people allow themselves to be subjected to such shallow observances as those mentioned above. Thus evolved the wide world of hair trends. You know, when everyone has the same exact hair- cut, haircolor, hairlength, etc. No one can criticize you for having the same 46 mini mag s hair boof they do. It is ihighiy uniikely that you will ever hear these words from someone with identical hair, Did your brother discover how easily hair could be cut with a butter knife'?'.' There have been a variety of hair trends, the most recent ones being the bob , the spike , and yes, even the oh so attractive rat-tail era. Each era has come and gone, leaving us with hun- dreds of pictures to lo, back on with feigned horror. Oh, Ifarft believe I ever Iooked like that. My hair is awful? All too quickly we forget that our hair fit thettrend of time. It looked like ev- eryone else back then. Even though many people do follow the crowd in the world of hair fashion, there are those who have their own world of coif, CCoif, as in hair-dol cre- ativity. These are the people who stand out fliterally in some casesj in our minds. They are brave enough to be original and trend setting rather than following. Each day they are subjected to pious scrutinies because their hair just isn't right. If we stopped long enough to ask ourselves why exactly we felt it necessary to condemn these peo- ple for not following the trends, we'd probably realize it was because we . . . well . . . envy ? Deep down inside, we envy their courage for being themselves in a world where conformity is praised. So the next time you find these words escaping from your lips, Are those your roots, or just very dark shadows? , stop and think about the great courage it takes to sport such attractive, not so subtle roots.