Pullman High School is a public secondary school in the city of Pullman, Washington, the home of Washington State University. It is the only traditional public high school in the city and in the Pullman School District (#267). A four-year high school, it accepts students from Lincoln Middle School in Pullman (fed by four public elementary schools: Franklin Elementary School, Sunnyside Elementary School, Jefferson Elementary School, Kamiak Elementary School) and other schools around the area in different towns. Pullman High School's mascot is the greyhound and the school colors are blue and gray. History Pullman High School formerly occupied the building that is now the Gladish Community & Cultural Center at Main and State Streets (). Built in 1929, it closed as PHS in 1972 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. The present campus opened in September 1972 as an "open concept" design with minimal walls. It is located on Military Hill at the northwest outskirts of the city. The $2.8 million bond for the new school was approved by voters in November 1969, with 61.5% in favor. New facilities In February 2013, a $60 million bond to remodel Pullman High School passed by 87 percent. The new school was designed by a NAC Architecture, and construction was completed in 2018. The new school is structured with central spine that runs the length of the school on all three levels, with the school's commons located in the center so as to act as a central social gathering space for the school. The ground level is host to a new competition gym as well as a new set of locker rooms. Three classroom wings branch off the central spine in an east–west orientation designed to optimize day lighting and sunlight control, at the end of each wing lays a collaboration space outfitted with large windows that offer views over the stadium and beyond. The new facilities also incorporate elements of the famous Palouse rolling hills, with a predominately earth-toned stone exterior articulated to imitate the lines and textures present in the local landscape. Awards PHS was named a national Blue Ribbon School in 2008. In 2014, Pullman High School received the Washington Achievement Award. Pullman High School's building received an Honor Award at the AIA Washington Council's 2018 Civic Design Awards ceremony for its thoughtful design and overall aesthetic. The U.S. Department of Education announced