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

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Nothing beats a great pair of legs — During the boys’ beauty pageant, David Dalton shows some skin to impress the judges. Senior boys dress up as women for the pageant. Bus stop — In the early hours of a winter morning, Greg Jarrells steps off his bus as Lisa Smallwood and Tami Sut- phin pass by. Some students ride buses to and from school while others ride or drive cars. 2 Student Life . ik.1

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COUGAR COUGAR COUGAR COUGAR COUGAR PINNACLE 1982 Shout it out — During the homecoming pep ral¬ ly, juniors stand up and cheer for the football team. The cheering paid off when the football team defeated the Northside Vikings 3-0. Al¬ though the roar of the crowd shows spirit at pep rallies and ball games, each individual steps out from the crowd to make himself heard. Volume 8 Yearbook Staff Pulaski County High School P.O. Box 518 Dublin, Virginia 24084 v J

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The First Step - In The Beginning The first step, the beginning, was the hardest. It was hard for twelve-year-old freshman prodi¬ gy Kevin Williams to step into a world in which all his classmates were older and acted it. But he kept on going. It was hard for 604 other freshmen who stepped off the long, yellow school buses, walked towards the school on a roof-covered sidewalk, and encountered a scary experience — the first day of high school. Soon they would be asked the notorious ques¬ tion, “Would you like to buy a pep rally ticket?” But they kept on going. It was hard for juniors and seniors, who had already learned the ropes of going to high school, to find a parking place within five minutes walking distance of the school. The next week Mr. Dunavant exclaimed, “Can’t you all form a car pool?” as he assigned parking spaces. But they kept on going. Teach¬ ers and administrators struggled with filling out form after form from tax forms to textbook rent¬ al information. Many teachers strolled about catching up on each other’s summers while oth¬ ers exerted themsevles as they unloaded mate¬ rials and supplies. But they kept on going. Although the school was crowded with about 2200 students, each student and teacher stepped out with individual problems and sought the solutions. And, they kept on going. Table for two — Mr. Dewey Wilson, Mrs. Ann Armbrister, and Mr. Kenneth Dobson at¬ tend a luncheon in the com¬ mons area. The meal was held last spring in honor of her retirement after 31 years of teaching. Rock Lobster — Hoyt Parris, hanging out in the senior locker banks, peers out behind his shades on dressup punk day during homecoming week. Student Life 3