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

Page 18 text:

We’re looking hot tonight. During the dance, Carson McCoy Angie Robertson, Shanna Belcher, and Darren Kilby pose for a picture of a special occasion. It’s my pleasure! says Tony Turpin as he escorts his date, Shannon Savage while also being announced. Full of smiles. As they walk proudly down the center of the gym, Kim Phillips and her date Gerald Dobbins give each other a big smile. 14 — Prom

Page 17 text:

Block ’em. I’m coming through. As James Whitaker blocks a team member from Northside, Doug Hendricks breaks from the players and runs for a touchdown. Happy faces. Announced at the dance, Homecoming members were: First run¬ ners-up; Joe Duncan and Shelly Mabe. King, Anthony Akers, Queen, Karen Aker. Second runners-up; Kim Meredith, and Tim Mannon. Beep, beep! At the Homecoming game, Roberta Rollyson shows the Cougar fans her smile as she rides in a ’69 corvette. Homecoming — 13

Page 19 text:

ne enchanted evening “Pinch me; I must be dream¬ ing . ” If one could read the minds of students on the night of April 11, 1987, that statement may have been heard. Surrounded by drawings of Chinese junks, paper mache people, a fire-eating dragon, and the music of MIRRORS, couples floated into the gym for a night spent in the Orient. Preparations started in Febru¬ ary under the supervision of Ms. Anderson. Members of the junior class offered their help as the dream of a special evening be¬ came a reality. “Prom went to¬ gether smoothly. Decorations were ready on time, ” commented Ms. Anderson. “I had a lot of de¬ pendable help. I am most in¬ debted to Junior Class Officers. I got to know them as students and as friends.” Decorations were not the only thing started ahead of time. Guys began asking their special girls to honor them by attending the fes¬ tive occasion at their side. Dresses had to be purchased ' ; tuxedos ren¬ ted; flowers ordered. Dinner reservations, film for the camera, wash and wax for the car — all these to make this night a most memorable one. After parents had a chance to observe the scene, couples socialized the evening away with music, refreshments, and picture¬ taking. “I thought the decorations were creative and well done. I re¬ ally enjoyed being with my friends,” said B J Quesenberry. The bewitching hour of mid¬ night approached and promgoers became party-goers. After the prom students had no fairy god¬ mother waiting to turn their Porsche into a VW. It was a wonderful night spent in fantasyland and it did not end until you said it was over. Arm in arm. While being announced, Diana Six and her date, Chris Byrd walk arm in arm through the line of couples. Prom 15