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

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Side by side. At an away football game, Karen Bond and Scotty Scott take time to watch a critical moment as the clock runs out. An evening out. Macado ' s is a popular place for couples to go out to eat. Here Rex Gearhart and Melissa Newman enjoy talking about a nice dinner. Ice Cream, Mmmm. After a long day. Tami King and Denise Setliff enjoy cold ice cream at Macado’s while discussing the latest gossip. “A way my parents embarrass me in front of a date by asking all kinds of questions like, “can you drive good?’’ or “where do you work? Jodi Semones “I show a girl that I like her by giving her letters, calling her, writing a poem, and asking her out.’’ Mark Moye “A perfect date is one in which the girl is shorter than me, sweet, and has a touch of craziness. ” Jonathan Hodge “A way my parents embarrass me in front of a date is. by show¬ ing my naked baby pictures and telling a story with each one. Brad White “I wear Sex Appeal cologne. think cologne attracts the girls because there are so many around my table.” P.J. Townley “My parents embarrass me in front of a date by talking too much about the things I did when I was little.’’ Carmen Dunford “My favorite place to go on a date is my house. There is al¬ ways something to watch on the TV or VCR, and I can have a lot of fun without spending money.” Robby Hurst PULASKI CO HIGH SCHOOl INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS vENTER rM, MI1P.M} TRftll Dating Friends — 29

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Living for the Weekend “What are you doing this weekend?’’ was often heard throughout classrooms and halls on Fridays. Students were curious to find out where everyone was going on weekends so they could be part of the action. Many students had plans for a date, while others had plans to go out with friends. McDonald’s and its parking lot were a popular place to be on Fri¬ day and Saturday nights. Radford theaters, downtown and the Plaza, Pulaski theater, and even Blacksburg theaters were hot spots for the movie “lovers.’’ Macados, BT ' s, Pizza Hut, Tea Garden, or the Golden Corral were some of the popular places, to go out to eat in the area. “One of my favorite places to go out to eat on a date is Pizza Inn in Rad¬ ford,” said Mark Chrisley. When the pocketbooks were low on cash, you could find many couples at home in front of the television screen. Some watched movies on the VCR, while others watched their favorite TV programs. Most didn’t seem to mind this because they liked spending time alone with one another. Holidays were popular for dat¬ ing couples. Many looked forward to spending time together over Christmas break and to exchang¬ ing gifts. Going Christmas shop¬ ping at Tanglewood or Valley View, having sleigh riding parties, and spending New Year’s Eve together were some of the more popular things to do over the Christmas holiday. Valentine’s Day was also anticipated. Roses, cards, and candy were just some of the gifts that were given to both the girls and the boys. The winter months were also looked forward to by many groups of friends. Conversations about the opposite sex were not scarce. At one time or another, almost everyone talked about whom they liked or whom they wanted to go out with. When Monday came, many were curious to find out how their friend’s weekend went. “What did you do this weekend? ” “Did you go out with him?’’ “Did you kiss? “Did any¬ thing embarrassing happen?” All were some common Monday phrases. No matter how much homework or how the week went, many students lived for the week¬ ends! 1 1 | Togetherness. While enjoying an away football game, Double Hickam and Missy Cox spend time together talking about the day’s happenings. Tonight? Who Knows! During a Friday afternoon, Shane Fralin and Ashley O’Dell, meet at Jill Turner’s locker to discuss what their weekend plans are. 28 — Dating Friends

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In the spotlight On November 19, 1987, the P.C.H.S. Drama presented their night performance of “Star- Spangled Girl ' ' by Neil Simon. The long hours of practicing and studying lines really showed as three young actors took the roles of Andy Hobart, Nor¬ man Cornell, and Sophie Rauschmeyer. The atmosphere was as if you Sealed with a kiss, Bart Lewis and Chrissy Workman closes the act with a kiss. Friends again. Sam Leary. Bart Lewis, and Chrissy Workman reconcile with each other. had been there at the Plymouth Theatre, in New York. It was as if you were watching the Star- Spangled Girl being put on under the direction of George Axelrod on December 21, 1966. Senior, Sam Leary, played Norman Cornell and senior, Bart Lewis, played Andy Hobart. Sophie Rauschmeyer was played by sophomore, Chrissy Work¬ man. The three actors displayed exceptional performances that night. Acting is one way many actors express their feelings. “Working with the play was a new and differ¬ ent thing for me. It gave me a chance to express myself,” Sam Leary commented. “I enjoyed working with the cast and crew immensely and re¬ ally had a fun time.” said Bart Lewis. A lot of time goes into preparing a successful performance of play. “The play ‘Star-Spangled Girl’ was a new experience for me. I knew it took a lot of work, but the amount it really took was amaz¬ ing! It was worth it, though. In one word it was totally awesome, said Chrissy Workman. 30 — Star Spangled Girl