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

Page 17 text:

Between class talk sometimes means more than hours of out of school conversations-Cindi Wilson and Mike Noble converse before the final bell rings. Sy JB : Jr k t. V ' Touchdown! Terry Newman and Steve Moore take advantage of their lunch break to play a game of elec¬ tronic football. Feminine tactics, Renee McElroy uses her charm persuading Greg Ha- gee to talk a little while longer. Student Life 13

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Steadfastly cramming, Amy Evans makes a final attempt to study for a crucial grade. Off The Wall Utter fear made your heart pound as you prepared to take a journey through the keepers of the walls. The question raced through your mind, Am I going to get trampled? Multitudes of students posi¬ tioned themselves along the walls, rails and lockers to ter¬ rorize passers-by. Socializing was the name of the game. Ac¬ tivities in the halls included wrestling, jamming to sound boxes, whistling at foxes and riding in trash cans. You never knew what was going to come next. Changing classes was a difficult task for all. We were packed like a can of sardines. Getting to your locker was even worse. You had to fight like a mad man just to get your books. When you finally got to the quietness of your next class, you wished you were back out there in the hustle and bustle of everyday, off- the-wall life. Blonde is beautiful, Miss Piggy pa¬ tiently lounges against the IMC rail awaiting the arrival of her loved one, little Kermie. 12 Student Life

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UHMNMMMliJpl “Honey, you ain ' t ev en gonna be¬ lieve it!” Kathi Gregory spills her guts to Rodney King in biology while wait¬ ing for her milk culture lab to come to a boil Speak no evil-the Cougars can do it! Carolyn Pound and Beth Howe hold their breath during one of many tense moments at the Heritage game. The Cougars did do it, 32-27. Life 14 Student