Pulaski County High School - Cougar Pinnacle Yearbook (Dublin, VA)

Page 11 text:

(BELOW) Wood is piled up higher and higher for (LEFT) First baseman Hal Ward keeps his eye on the Homecoming Bonfire by Superintendent Ken the ball as it slowly makes its descent to his glove. Dobson. (LEFT) Hours of long hard practice pay off for (BELOW LEFT) Members of the F.B.L.A., Carolyn freshman Jeff Jones as he tries to pin his opponent. Linkous and Tony Price, give out cupcakes on Teacher Day. (BELOW) Jet Magazine is evidently much more interesting than the pep rally. Chris Lambert is concen¬ trating on the cheerleaders; but Harvey Black, Steve Brown, and Daniel Brown have their minds on other things.

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L1 jaiiiMMUILl——IIIHII Sports, Clubs Concentrate Focal Image Individuals were able to develop cer¬ tain interests and contribute to the entire school through involvement in sports and clubs. A variety of clubs and organiza¬ tions were part of Pulaski County High School; not only did they aid students in developing their interests, but they also contributed greatly to the school. Sports gave students with athletic ability an outlet for their talents. Non-athletes also benefi¬ ted from sports. Events drew students together, providing a place for them to meet and encouraging school spirit. Athletic contests provided the non¬ participating student body social outing possibilities. Ballgames, meets, and matches were dating possibilities. In¬ creased spectator support improved morale and school spirit and spurred our teams on to victory. (RIGHT) Managers Wendy Huff and Robin Stanley lead Deanne Johnson off the court after a tough game. —— College-bound senior Anthony Young awaits the snap of the football. Anthony Young is often the receiver on the offensive gang as his extraordinary talents prove indispensable to the mighty Cougar team. 6

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Pulaski County High School was made up of over two thousand individuals, each focusing on something dif¬ ferent. Each student and staff member enjoyed a special interest; interests ranged from auto mechanics to Hinduism. Each individual, regardless of his in¬ terest, was able to contribute something to P.C.H.S. life, thus bringing all together as one complex unit.