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

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Everyday 15

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r The Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy — students arc entertained with some fancy jazz by the Air Force band. V 1 J? 1 1 £ A Day In The Everyday was not always everday. There was forever a difference, no matter how small, in the daily routine. Whether the change was in the morning announcements or the seniors’ bathrooms, it was always there. Inevita¬ ble. There were visitors in the school every day, some stranger than others. Few students can forget the day the dog came to school. An Irish Setter came to see the football players practice, and liked them so much he decided to meet the rest of the student body. He came to lunch through the smoking area the next day, and went straight to Mark Hawley. Obviously, Mark spoke the dog’s lan¬ guage as he gave him a tiny tidbit of food. Mark had a friend for life until the dog went to Saturday night’s Life sock-hop and decided he liked Mrs. Myers better. That’s not all the animals that took up residence at the school. Once, it was overrun by toads. The Toad- Sucker craze had taken over. Made popular by D. J. Bill Jordan on K-92, the song soon breeded T-shirts and toad-suckin’ posters for Homecoming. continued Hello my Baby — Laura Greer and Kim Cline snuggle up between classes with their baby dolls on Stuffed Animal Day. H 14 Student Life

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1 Jay cont. Everyday schedules were always being disrupted. Snow days, club days, pep rally days, and please-let-us- out-of-school-early days were just a few. Pep rallys provided some much needed noise to over-worked stu¬ dents on Fridays. Club days got students out of classes, and also sent some people running to look for lost club cards. How many students know the experience of a clean locker? Not many. Few peo¬ ple found it easy to open a locker jammed with books and coats, have it fall out in the locker bank, stuff it back in, and get to class in five minutes. School days, dead-end days. Students moaned and groaned each morning at 8:55, but did not have to force a smile when they heard familiar words “Get off the grass!” On Strike? Not Quite! Cougar foot- Kinzcr, Chris Martin and Ron Kir ball players Robert Cody, Chris brough talk pigskin. All in a day’s work — Yearbook photographer Woody Ayers gets in (lie perfect position for the picture. Blue, green, yellow, white —Chuck McKinster and Mike McClanahan try to avoid writer’s cramp as they fill out the ever-boring pastel loca¬ tor cards on the return to school. V 16 Student Life