Pendleton High School - Landmark Yearbook (Pendleton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

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V 1 1 lt can be sald that a person s lrfe L - 1, . 2 newspaper, whose many pages reflect lf s of that life. l usly, 1 s of both birth s, 0 dy, exaltation n,,wp 'rrr Each page Vt en M ne day, may record a 1' peclal even o lt may dlscuss a very ordmary Lch, conbmed wlth other speclal and ordlnary , makes up a year then two, then ten untll all of us reach a polnt where the pages of our lrves are only memorres Llke scrapbooks, snapshots, and a bundle of old letters, the 1977 LANDMARK attempts to capture and hold on a page these memorres of this year Ihe yearbook will, especlallytfor Semors, brmg back what will one day be long forgotten teachers, classmates, pep rallles, qulet um S 1 the library, 55934993 m lunch llnes, ordermt plannt ,lf lp f. ,and crying wtth frlends, an is m QM 'lt 1 it te Ways after graduatlon by hw 1 l Wflmtghout lrfe all of us wlll 13, 11 Y akers, all W rw H fgexentrnewsdp Qaro cl 'Ph Wm 'me W1 1111 N A p WMS WG' if news ,Wi W Q 'wr W E li qi 5 vi 14 at We it lim NM Sgt lf M K Wm, rl f mlllxsli rt W1 MR' X 'N md 111 GE? balm 5? 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'w.11t1 ,341 ' , Nw A 1 ,Aga , A :sf 1 1 ' 1, .1 ,A ,w -1 ' - 1f1T1t'EERf'1' 15?'f' A VF 1 RAF' wltl '4?'.Qll11:f ' 1 ' W 'M I , f11 it 1. ll is lw':l1 1 W' ' 'ifjxl ' s1 2255 1 10 H . if J 1 1 lf' 'l'Ei:i?a1ggl21' ' f?3i'1vz'Q'W ' ' '11'a1+E 2 it 'Z 51 ' , 1. . 35 31 3 'SW-rii ll ' 1:Ql5f'5'l1Q 1 1 ' 1,1111 , 11 4 i14.11f'1 1 1 11, ,-q1:111,,, , , an ' 11 1 '1 'M ut v1 1 ,imMl-111t11+r:e1 11 Q11 1 1t 11 'r Students Keep Active Student Body Linked To Spirit For The Bulldogs. Having spirit chains was a new idea, sponsored by the Senior class to raise money. All of the classes joined in to raise the spirit of the Mighty Bulldogs. The sale of the chains, each of which was ten cents, started on Thursdays and ended after second lunch on Friday. The Seniors came up with the majority of the FI-IAers Host Workshop On October 20, 1976, Pendleton High School hosted the Area H FHA Leadership Workshop. ln- cluded in this work-shop were FHA officers from Anderson, Oconee, and Pickens counties. Approx- imately two hundred per- sons attended with Robin Newton, area leader, pre- siding. An infirmary in Eng- land admitted a young man suffering from hiccoughs which could be heard at a range of more thana mile. Guiness Book of Records wins, but the Sophomores were running close be- hind. The juniors appar- rently decided to save their dimes to buy their candy that they strived to sell. The Freshmen, be- ing inexperienced, decided to by-pass the chains. The spirit chains real- ly added to the spirit- raising during the 76-77 school year at PHS. 4-Hers Excel 4-H plays a big part in the lines of PHS stu- dents. Seven Anderson County 4-Hers, six of whom are either students or graduates of Pendleton High, represented S. C. in their 4-H project category at the National 4-H Con- gress in Chicago. The State Citizenship wirmer was Cliff McLel- lang joe Dobbins won in Agricultureg and Shannon Smith was the Bread win- ner. Three alumnae of Pendleton High also at- xff A IU QQ. tended National Congress: Beatrice Smith captured State honors in Home Management, and Susan Evatt won in Dress Revue. Vicki jordan won in the Beef Project but was unable to attend. These winners competed with other South Carolina 4-Hers this sum- mer at State 4-H Confer- ence held at Clemson Uni- versity. Benjie Evatt will also be going. He is rep- resenting the National Ru- ral Electric Coop- fcon't. on Page 229.7 Jeep Staff The jeep Staff really worked to bring the news to the students of PHS. Mrs. Wentz, the advisor of the jeep , was also a hard worker. The staff consists of julian Fant- Editor, Lynn McCracken- Features Editor, Tammy Quattlebaum- Assistant, Terrie jordan-News Edi- tor, George Smith and Mi- chelle Hopkins -Assistants, and Benjie Evatt-Sports Editor. All staffers went to Newberry as a learning experience and came home ready to go to work. julian says, My staff is a good one and a hardworking one -when they want to be. Class Of '77 Speaks Out M. ' if I Fi 1l I n s. I if I Many seniors in the area are facing gradua- tion, and their eventual leap into the school of hard knocks. As the date ap- proaches, many will look back at their high school careers, some with fond- ness, and others with dif- ferent emotions. The talk- ative seniors were than willing to share of their opinions, tions, ideas, and ments about their more some emo- com- four fsometimes morej years at Pendleton High. Their senior year held a lot of excitement for students. First, it was an election year, and, while most seniors were not quite old enough to vote, a mock election was held at school. The student body chose jimmy Carter who, a few days later, squeaked by Ford for a win. I-Iow do the seniors feel? RAYMOND ALEXAN- DER was not impressed. Carter, he said, is full of peanuts. JIM DOBBINS showed about as much en- thusiasm by stating that he thought it was rigged. SUE HUGHES also showed some doubts about the American system by stat- ing, It's all crooked, I think. ROD CANTRELL was not pleased because Carter wants to bring in the unions--we don't need them. The majority of stu- dents, however, felt that Carter was the right man for the job. AUDREY GAMBRELL said, lt is an honor to have someone from the south. I hope he gets the support he needs and is successful. STEVE DURHAM put it simply: I like jimmy Carter. Ac- cording to VIOLA MARI- ON, Jimmy Carter is our hope for the future. She added that Ford had too much namecalling in his campaign. Less of that might have given him a better chance. LARRY OWENS expressed a gripe that reappears every four years. I think we should choose a president by number votes, but Carter is probably all right. CLIFF MCLELLAN stated that Carter has the perfect opportunity to prove him- self to the people who voted for him. JANE SHIRLEY picked up ona familiar theme: I am glad that Carter won, butl have my doubts that he will do all he promised. KIM SUMMERALL stated that I think that the United States has picked a fine man for President. CAR- OLYN BRUCE sums it all up: Carter is the man for me. 2 The election was ex- citing, but 'what about the high points in the careers of these students? Some were interesting. SANDRA HIX said that, for her, it had been the experience of being pinned between two buses. CATHY AYERS gave a more universal answerg her high point be- ing the Christmas holi- days. VICKI PRUITT found that being ranked 9th in the class proved to be her high point. LINDA WOOT - EN, who is among a group of girls going to Europe this summer, said the an- ticipation of the trip was enough for her. For most, however, the high point was being a senior and, at last, realizing what has been their goal forthe past twelve years: graduation. Another high point was the anticipation of the sen- ior tripg this year, to the Senior Trip Is High Point Guiness Records Vivian Sailor joe Simmons, a Canadian tat- too artist, had 4, 831 tat- toos on his body. He died at age 77. -2 11.- The largest iceberg on record was an Anarctic tabular berg of over 12,000 square miles. Q9 The world champion for dining out is Fred E. Magel of Chicago, who, between 1928 and April, 1974, dined in 37,000 res- taurants in 60 nations as a restaurant grader. C In a smouchathon at Pretoria, Sout Africa, In- ge Ordendaal andBilly Van Westhuisen kissed for 119 hours 12 minutes. The most protracted session for see-sawing is one of 624 hours by Greg Fox and Steve Bennett of San Leandro, California, with only 5-minute breaks per hour. sic The longest Rocka- thou is 320 hours by Gil- bert Nordan. Bahamas. While mostwere excited, JACKY JACKSON admitted fearing that which was probably on the minds of many. I am afraid I will be seasick the whole time. JAMES BYRD feels it will be like a dream come true. TERESA FOWLER says, It will be a great experience, and something to remember. RICKY TRIBBLE has fears. I think it will be great, if the sponsors don't try to be too bossy and watch everyone like hawks. LOU ELLEN WHEATON is glad to be going Where no senior class has gone be- fore. MIKE SPAULDING, though, expresses a more ominous thought. Every one is going to get lost in the Bermuda triangle. Many seniors hope the trip will aid them in for- getting a subject that, for most of them, is one they wouldlike to forget: Senior English. Most seniors echoed the thoughts of SU- SAN BARNETTE: It is tough . . . we have to work like crazy. YVETTEJONES statedthat even though it is hard, I like it. FRENDESSA HAGOOD said, It is pre- paring me for college. TONY STUART said, I like the class, but not the subject. KAREN SWAF- FORD said that Senior English is great because Mr. Walker is a great teacher. LORI GARRET T admits that I knowl won't pass with flying colors, but I'll do my best. It is the best English course I've had in a long time. RYAN PHILYAW especial- ly enjoys literature be- cause, one can read it, examine it, talk about it, and remember it. He continues, adding that This is, however, such a rigorous course . . . that it takes some of the fun fand easel out of it. I have had to get into the habit of studying. CLINTON COBB says that it is the best of all the subjects because I think the teacher fMr. Walkerj makes English, work. KEITH BROTH- ERS' opinion might sum up those of the entire senior class: It's o.k., but I wishl didn't have to take it Invariably, Family Living came up as the favorite course of most seniors. According to RE- GINA DYAR, Miss Hite makes it an enjoyable class. SUSAN WOOTEN enjoys the fact that she learns about the opinions of everyone else in the class. JULIAN FANT agrees. You can be more free with speaking in there. Student after stu- dent commented on the nice, friendly atmosphere, and the interesting topics of discussion. Some stu- dents, however, drifted from the norm. Don't faint, urged KIM BROCK. My favorite subject is English literature. AN- GELA DUNCAN and SU- SAN BARNETTE agree on their favorite subject. Ac- cording to Angela, My favorite subject is Ad- vanced Comp. I've learned a lot and it is interesting. Says Susan, It is a dif- ferent sort of class. In spite of the hard work in- volved, the nice atmo- sphere makes it my favor- ite subject. Seniors were also asked to name the person they felt had influenced them the most during their years at P. H. S. Regularly, the name of Pendelton's guidance counselor came up. CATHY WILLIAMS says that Mrs. Cook has helped me a lot in making important decisions. AR- DETH WILLIAMS goes further: Mrs. Cook is really a great lady, and I often feel I am workihgfor her. She takes the time to treat students as indi- viduals, and is someone I will truly miss next year. Mrs. Cook, says RE- GINA DYAR, helps everyone-- the whole school. RICKY ISBELL says, She has shown me a lot. She tries to help in any way she can, she took over as principal last year. She is really a nice person. Though the majority of seniors listed Mrs. Cook as the most influential, there were some excep- tions. DENNIS SANCHEZ listed as his choice, Mr. Reed. He is a teacher who can teach in such a way that it is almost im- possible not to learn. He has taught me more about things I will need in the future than anyone else. GARY GLEASON says Miss Hite's attitude toward life has influenced him. TONY STUART thanks Mrs. Fanning for showing me my true abil- ity. Both WANDA WHIT- MAN and KIM BURDETTE named Mrs. Bowman. Ac- cording to Kimberly, She is a friend. Wanda says that Mrs. Bowman has in- fluenced her in as many ways as you can name: both good and bad. TOM- MY ROWLAND named Mrs. Lou Williams be- cause she really cared about me and made me realize I was just throwing my life away. Now I'm go- ing to do somethingworth- while with my life. Mr. Murphy was named by KA- REN SWAFFORD as mak- Lam EJ Q P I YI 1 E vw lg, Though small, nor rich in worldly goods, thou Alma Mater dear We bless thy name, fresh crowned with fame in every passing year. O Pendleton, we pledge to thee our hearts and hands this day Our love, our faith, our loyaltyg hail, Black and the Gold Our love, our faith, our loyalty, hail, Black and the Golcl Y-f A , -Lum . s '- ..-M have passed and high school days become but memories far or near, We'll all hold dear thy name, the victiories. 'er we go, come Weal or woe, for thee we'll Work and prayg loyal ones, We'll ever hail the Black and the Gold! loyal ones, We'll ever hail the Black and the Gold! l 5 EXTRA!! EXTRA!! 'Tl' '77 LANDMARK DEDICATED TD I I EJANE BDWMANQ The '77 LANDMARK staff proudly dedicates this LANDMARK to Jane Bow- man for her dedication, guidance, and friendliness to the students at PHS. Mrs. Bowman is a lady of many faces, who in- spires and entertains the students in many ways. Once, on Halloween Day, the fascinating Ms. Bow- man appeared at school as country singer Dolly Par- ton. Some students did not recognize her because Mrs. Bowman rarely wears a long, blonde wig to school. Mrs. Bowman has also been known to sing during tests and classwork, sometimes going so far as to dance. Around Mrs. Bowman revolves some PHS group ies known as Bowman's Beauties , who graced Mrs. Bowman with their presence on camping trips. Though the above para- graphs may not make it ap- pear so, Mrs. Bowman is a very responsible lady. She furnished refreshments for occasions such as Open House, the Halloween Car- nival, College Day, and the Landmark tea, to name a few. The LANDMARK staff speaks on behalf of the stu- dents and faculty of PHS in wishing her many more happy years with Pendleton High School. YW Pl! ?E356' Q9 X New Teachers Join Staff Eight new teachers joined the school faculty in 1976-77, each making a significant contribution to the quality of education at PHS. Mrs. Teresa McMi- chael has kept the re- source room bright and cheery throughout the year with her sunny personality and attractive room de- corations. Cooking and working with plants are two of her favorite things . Portraits of students displayed in the hallways, mobiles, collages, and watercolors are all being produced by Pendleton stu- dents, a thanks to the school's first art teacher, Mrs. Carol Schwarting. To rovide instruction in the rgost basic and im- portant aspect of any stu- dent's education-reading- a teacher must possess a great deal of patience and understanding. Filling the bill at PHS is Mrs. Brenda Barton. In her first year out of Clemson University, Mrs. Rita Gillette is winning friends among the faculty by handling the overflow students from other class- es in Math and English. After three long months as a small-town policeman, Charles Bayne gave up law enforcement for the classroom. He says he wrote only one traffic ticket in his em- ployment, and feels much more suited to teaching Math at PHS. He admits to a love for comic books and rock music. After a successful col- legiate basketball career at Erskine College, Miss Mary Anne Devlin has taken the helm as coach of the PHS girls basketball team. She also handles duties as physical educa- tion instructor. Mrs. Rudene Marlowe is teaching classes in Al- gebra I and Basic Math. She also serves as faculty advisor to the Allied Youth, directing projects such as caroling at nurs- ing homes and presenting a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family. Mrs. Opal Swaney has taken on the diEicult and often thankless job of su- pervising the study hall. She handles the task judi- ciously, but with a firm hand. xx .., 'ffawgi V, 3 A I' J I , I p WN . - sg q,,,.w ' -1 azgw- Q. 4555 Ms , ,kL.. 'f il' .K sf -1,,i,i:z1 'v .N Trustees And Superintendent Work Together f A Trustees ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Albert Timms, Carl McAdams, jack Wilston, Chairman Billy Patterson, and Billy Williams BELOW: Superintendent W. P. Mabry and Charles A. Bagley Wh Under the leadership of The Board of Trustees for Pendleton School Dis- trict Four, PHS has taken major strides in improv- ing the quality of education in 1976-77. Advances made during the year include: beginning a drive for ac- creditation by the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges, improving the school's heating system, and placing a greater em- phasis on academics. Guidelines established by the trustees have been faithfully and enthusias- tically carried out by Su- perintendent W.P. Mabry, first-year Principal David K. Martin, and Charles Sack Bagley, who stays on the go as Director of Transportation, Athletic Director and head football coach. New Administrators Take Over ' i 1 Yi . , , K rf f ig . 'xg ha ' - '- f 3' --X., , ,M 'FQ' New faces around PHS include the principal and vice - principal. Taking over at a difficult time, they have done an out- standing job with the prob- lems they faced. They quickly captured the friendship of all stu- dents and the respect and admiration of the faculty. The LANDMARK staff thanks Mr. Martin and Mr. Moorehead for their dedication. And Have Help From 0ff1C9 Staff an .,-f -gr... P. H.S. would probably fall apart Withoutthese four ladies. Mrs. Fergu- son keeps the lunchroom funds correct. Mrs. Lusk, among other numerous tasks, makes sure the fa- culty gets paid. Our two Netties keep the office running as smoothly as possible. n dr' ,ff W 17 , :Ev ,H Q '15 'i I tg yyw-, 5 1 , , . 4 5 G 'V 'xii 13? z .fy f fflfy Q J ' V J, ZF. , ,L,- 'Zvi f f f , 'K Q , Q' .f ,QQ ' L, J 4 34 1 I' -1, ,, Q bp' ,. 'l X .L ' V X ' f, 1' . x '1f: f ! '19 EI f , ,IQ ' :lam .QQ xx A K 'E I as 5 fi 'W 252 , -, 4 .il . 4 'zyvif N ,H ia. ii 5 . 'ik ta 5-wfJ'7-51 M i, - lil' L,+,k, fha ,Lf,x'.'f? 74. if-qvg :Q Y -W 2 .V . 3' ii! 3 SSW 1 ' .L :Lg x 0 .S . . 5 . . ,KW- xXx A V. ,fu f , 4' A-15' :Fi ,.,L af ii ' .' If .. ,195 J f,fk- Af V51 '?i 5'f 'if '. fx Vu 2 . . 4,55 Ml, Ng . m, .X VA Q ff f, ,J LF ffffw L . 12 N' f H V Y., .. , . - 4 :'Vk '2 Miwgk Sq, :W ' Ilxf, ,n Q. f5.4Y,, ff. f iii. L x fx 'H sg'2 3X if E 3 , W .Niki Efwf , ,. , , ,g ' 2 .,., A M 35 A 4 Wuxi if ggi? .ng iirdigs- H Efisw, gi,- m ?i3't M mf, zffikiki i iff Q K 56 n Q :A W . Q, 3 f ,I 1. 4 ,-P -X X' XZJVMJK f No Rest For The Weary! e e , if V Y G Q PV - N ' r KY V YQ 'O or -' 31 uch to the dismay of English is a required sub- ject. For two years, P. H. S. scholars study , general grammar and lit- , , 2' Q X 5' 1 ff. f fr s erature, until theirjunior and Senior years, when they specialize in the literature of America and W I England. Seniors have traditionally been the cramming, and missing sleep throughout their fi- nal year in school, and smiling gleefully when handed their diplomas in the jolly month of june. , . -f H- ,. V- r X -W ' W' It W I ,ff ,, 5, in . ' V W , -up if -ig., 1 V ' hwy, '15 ,vsw I AA' ' 'M . A Y I r A . z ' V f h as GH . 1 Kvrrih . i I , ffl A, . Q A, I 'I nv A W . , 'rw I 1, M it at an 1 . rf. if W f - -w 4 , ' 1 rg 3 is I 0.7.4 Hp, . ...i V :sw ,, Mrs. Mary Diseker 2 Mr. Gerald Murphy fr A Mrs. Rita Gillette Ms. Claire Warren Mr. Robert Walker Mrs. julia Warren some high school students, struggling class, moaning, The Math Department I rv' -0-0 The Math department at P. H. S. boggles the mind with fractions, de- cimals, variables, poly- nomials, surfing, and oth er confusing concepts. Some students tackle the higher concepts of math in hopes of getting a head start on college's tough stuff , While others learn the math skills necessary to survival in our modern society. Thomas Bayne janet Diaz Sybil F anning Rita Gillette Mrs. Rudene Marlowe john Romansky 'T , 4-sf .- 'G fl -,151 1121-vii ' v n 9 1.,, , Q is 6' '7 r f af 4 J' y A 2? Af! A .5 A 5 4 S i f 2? l 1.1 5 H A, . . iifikmiw A L,,,L I :ifff5:15f2iiif?'-1572 flu-1f37iflf-li, 3 5 5 , 4 if ? mi L Z,l,. , ,1.h WWA Mhz lk I . if Q an , i - K 3 H 5 4 Azfyy, gf ji K J wif 5 Zi? ,, , . W. . . Social Studies lvl .L h , 3 A J V N + 3 ' .-B f Q- -':- f ., '- A f '- 2 ' t , S , f , . J I-53' -I ' 1 f , , Q x 'R' L 1 1 f 5 A . lf: 5 ,ff 7 , ' ,I ' 5 V ,1 N . . ' ' 1 U B. , -W x 541 x F' .,eg,i,v Ama 'JAN Y-33. Q. I ug? 1- I Q w ,Q , -X: 21 Avff, Q at rs, P S? Q 3. ,wvv1A 'l fn Travis Durham Karen Carroll Sax' ah Wiley Donnie Woody Social studies gives us insight into ourselves, our heritage , and people of oth- er nations. Taught by Mr. Durham, U.S. History ex- amines events and person- alities in our nation's past. Psychology: the study of human behavior, is taught by Miss Carroll. Mrs. Wi- ley and Mr. Davis teach Ci- vics, examining govern- ment structure, while Mr. Woody's World History classes explore civiliza- tions. Science Department ,uf uv- 1 I-F-e:: ve- YZQI e eee 1, 2 it ., Y L v ge 2 ,e ..,e 1' 2 M f 'QQQR Sybil Fanning Mike Nelms john Romansky Louise Williams fp '- , K X: Many students take science courses through- out high school. Fresh- men are subjected to the rigors of physical and general science, while sophomores enter the world of Biology I. Juniors tackle chemistry, and move on, finally, to the biggie : physics. Today's World is a complex one, and one that needs the scientific minds being cultivated in our high schools. With ad- vancement must also come the technology to control and protect what We al- ready have. The future scientists will have to ac- cept this responsibility. The Library, A Calm In The Storm 'I ri? YQ? fx .gi E . ,,,....-- ,ww A ZH if . I Q he e f El S f - X, ir, 4 5 gf! ,R 1 gi, t i x e is A . , ' 3 Q ilxiirg . .E 1 p 9'-, 1 . .AA Q 2 i Y- aff. ' f A s. iff? A-4 Mrs. Jolly works hard to make Pendleton's li- brary one that proves useful to all students. She keeps up with new books, records, and filmstrips, and strives each year to add needed materials to her stock. Her calm, concerned, and helpful attitude always awaits students in need of assistance. . 1 '56 N X ,f t ' 'L' '55,-v ' Tumi, 'S is .. , 'SNS 25 Resource And Reading Give Extra Help if 'kr . AXXL x Mrs. McMichael, a new teacher at P. H. S. , aids students in the poster-filled Resource Room, decorated to cap- ture and lift a student's imagination. Mrs. Brenda Barton Ms. Teresa McMichael Mrs. Barton, also a new face at P. H. S. , teaches reading. This course is designed to sup- plement reading skills and to assist students with useful drills to grasp ba- sic concepts. 'Mm ff. .., , . . f . 1 , bx ...ag..g5 Q fl - W 1 35 -wwe.. -gsm .. .,.. X.. ..i,.,5.5, M i - ..-- S if l . . ous Aime Francaise , r L tile ' F F ,1,b. l ' ' 1 , tic, f W 1 ,-1'g' ll : ffl F ff iii'l1eifffifl7iill1 Z1 . it U file? , 1-Wzyaiff,z'1.fa,.ef , .,i,,,fE:, bl A, 1,3 K' 7- :wt-1:1-tri V, y in., A K 1?'7fWf'? 45 i14??3Tf1i ' lf , 31 4-1 145 5 K, - v -if 'ii W M. , i 5 , ,.. X A 'ig arf lj 2 WW N Vega? 'TQ' 1. , K Jig ' iffy, www z M3 3 .Q Y wwf? 5: F 'H L M ,af i M: 41:5 1 V? Q' , nf -q if 4 4 W ' it 1' f -wi i I L A . 2 . ft a ' 1 ' wr uk., 45,5-V Laura Dowis In addition to Written and oral work, lst year French students partici- pated in spelling bees, relays, and Bingo to strengthen understanding. Struggling with proper pronunciation, French Il students conjugated Verbs, read, and translated stories on France. All classes enjoyed a variety of films and enjoyed Mrs. Dowis, too! Bowman And Hite Give Survival Training Home Ec. The delicious smells drifting down the hall us- ually come from the home -ec room. In home-ec, many students turn their hands at producing deserts and pastries along with meals fit for a king. jane Bowman, home-ec teacher, works with each pupil and tries to help them as future homemak- ers. When things go wrong and catastrophies occur her patience is unending in righting matters. In home-ec one not only cooks, but sews, bud- gets, learns about nutri- tion, and prepares oneself to meet challenges in the home. Family Living Each year a new set of seniors enters Family Living for the first time ever and experiences a surprise at the range of material the course cov- ers. Many areas are in- troduced to make up the course. Miss Hite, the teacher, says she teaches Family Living because she enjoys working with sen- iors and helping them pre- pare for the future. She likes to feel that by teach- ing she has helped in some small way to influence them. endleton Offers D.E. And D.E it Watch out for that tree! is a familiar saying of Coach Finley. Student drivers say that he is a calm and understanding teacher in this hazardous job. One hopes he has a lot of insurance to cover any accidents that may occur. Jud Hair is another teacher at P.H.S. who is in charge of preparing stu- dents for the Working world. His students learn about retailing, advertis- ing, radio, marketing, working with the public, and other skills necessary in the world of business. fAll this in a cozy, little portable classroornlj Davis And Devlin Build Bodies a 1 Booker Davis, known to some as Mr. Personal- ity, teaches P. E. to Pen- dleton's young men, as Well as coaching the bas- ketball team. To his sur- prise, though, he found he was also required to teach a class of Civics, a class much different from his field of endeavor. Miss Devlin, new to Pendleton High School, is in charge of the ladies' physical education. ln ad- dition to teaching her classes, Miss Devlin has managed to put together y P. H. S. ' first girls' vol- leyball team. Miss Devlin I is also the coach for the Fw girls' basketball team. Caines And Reed Are Versatile ,my ' W, ,, 1, W fwfr af :al Mr. Reed teaches shop and Ag. Mechanics. Pre Voc., Ag. Science and horticulture are taught by Mr. Caines. A new green- house is beingbuilt for the horticulture classes, taught by Mr. Gaines. In this new course students are learning about plants and landscaping. Pre-Voc. and shop students study electrical work, wood- work, and welding. All stay busy. Business Preparation For The Real World Many students leave high school and head im- mediately into the working World. In typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business English, Pendleton S111- dents prepare for this ma- jor step in their lives. Mrs. Wentz and Mrs. Williams, realizing that these hardworking schol- ars are soon to be un- leashed on the business World, are well aware of their many responsibili- ties and meet them head on, preparing their stu- dents to take dictation, account, and type their way to success. 'v W 'lff me was-, W may I N,,'- agwmd .,,,, f' ffm V --A , V , , mv Q Merritt And Landreth Bring Music To P.H.S Mr. james Landreth is at Pendleton High only a short time each day, dur- ing which time he works with the chorus. Mr. Wal- ter Merritt Works with Pendleton's band, at sports events and in vari- ous parades. A First For Pendleton Art vim ,: ir 1 s wr- , , H :Y. , f, lex' ef ,HA ,- 4 is O '00 a 4' . ii I 5 J i ,, A i EN ' ,1-'Z' v t -'Q' . - ,N Af ,xt ,N V FAQ. .Q 'Q ' X ., , . , 4 , jf ' it Qi' :V 7 :47, v,1f'i'f!,.fji 1, . A5 0415? -Q W ' W, -.,2fs'eHiQL ,'Kf, if-in X. I 1 A 4 ,..., ' ' yi rp f'W J ..., ..:- L ' - W if K , ,V , W ., jiri - Z a.. D ,Z fr qyyb ,, Q 'W , ' g 1 ' wg ' 2? ' 321371-A .. ' Q-I V W' J- Walking into the art room of Pendleton's first- year art teacher, Carol Schwarting fleftj, is like walking into a jungle of mo- biles, charcoal drawings, paintings, and other evi- dence of artistic endeavor on the part of Pendleton's potential artists. Evidence of the stu- dents' work is also found in the school's hallways, brightened for the first time in years by student artwork. Even the teach- ers' lounge took on a new look! Study Hall -- Quiet Place? Teacher Superlatives WX BEST A11 Around Personality Plus While voting nearly every day for some reason or another is a common thing at P.H.S. , the student body this year voted for superlatives among the faculty. Mrs . Wiley, with her funloving personality and pleasant smile, was voted Personality Plus . Mr . Woody, whom many students considered to be great at everything, was chosen Best All Around. That dependable and ever loyal bulldog fan, Miss Carroll, easily captured the title of Most School Spirited. Most School Spirited Lunehroom Sz Maintenance Staffs Help Out ea , if 2 nne. nannnee , e.an A ,,,.,,.,,,L. .. ,. ,.f,,, W-, R, 5, ,QLIQ ' K mf f sw!!! 71, -if . . 4 ,gf -e1 x I V' K ' if 657 F ,f , Q 1. my . -uw A A W K il 1' Q , . 1 I, p. b 2 . ' , N V -:b.,V M35 Q , . z 1, A, , i 'Q we gi Q K X I' i K W Q . Q, O iv A .r R :Q 9 'mdk 'E-K4 I . Q ,Q J 1 , -A, 5 kgixtxf 1 Q 'Li '. 'X 12 il ' xii F , ,Y TQ L . 5- .ELA ,K -1 ., V' Q 9' 'A ' ' QV . ' Q. . , 'I E P. wi lx Y V. if '5 -at ff '- ,- ZH, 1i.' E'--wb E2 -. -,ff , mfs , V Efpx., :I -11,5 -. 5 5 K - ugh H34 -1.55 , 1-121:15 wp L my any .ll M6 il -, jp Q x... 5 I ' 3: ., 7 Sections, 240 Pages Pendleton, SC Vol. 29 S10-00 E IOR M KE EW Dobbins Talks Hogs Joe Dobbins, after be- coming interested inswine from FFA, has been rais- ing them for a year. He specializes with the Duroc breed. These are red hogs with drooping ears that have become one of the leading breeds raised in the United States, partly because of the litters they have. Joe raises from 20- 30 litters each year with 7-10 pigs per litter. joe has won a trophy for his boar, won Sr. Champion for his sow, and has received three blue ribbons for pigs. He also raises beef cattle, chick- ens, dairy cattle, and horses. When asked if he thought it was possible for a person who is interested in farming to finish high school or college and be- gin to start farming with- out coming from a family that already owns land and equipment, he replied, Yes, it is possible, but it would take some work. joe said, I think there is going to be a future in hogs. 5? li gs! QJLD Fear not that your life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning. -0-0-0-nanny., A person's main task is to give birth to himself. Close To Stars Bill Stones' acting in class may take him far in life-Maybe Hollywood'?! Bill had a part in the play, TOM SAWYER, at the An- derson Little Theater. Good Luck to a future john Wayne. John Breaks Record Because of John Gallo- Way's outstanding perfor- mance on the j.V. basket- ball team, he was brought up to the Varsity team during his Sophomore year. This year at the An- derson County Basketball Tournaments John broke the scoring record by scoring a stunning 35 points. John, keep up the improvements. '6'b 6'0 6'U'U' They can because they think they can. 1 , ,m,.. B' ' X JN ri X 'Wa '52 gf c as X R Q Q.. 1 5: A 3 '44 if ,rr Layla? T56 .. Raymond Alexander Kevin Barnette Rita Brock Charles Allen S usa n Barn ette Keith Brothers Wendell Anderson Mark Bigby Albert Brown Cathy Ayers Kim Brock Bobby Brown mf Q9 1- 1 1- fy 1' jf , Q t N f .aqsswk 1 1, 21.1 J , V 5 5 t -, 'H' 4. 4 a Qs 4 Denise Brown Bra d Burdette Ja mes Byrd lf Sf! 2i......' R egina Brown Deborah Burdette Rod Cantrell ... M ,...4. Carolyn Bruce Kim Burdette Traci Cartee I 1 f ww ,tlt .,, ' Q Kathy Buchanan Linda Burgess Clinton Cobb X., iff' Danny Cobb Lyra e Creamer Angela Duncan , .. 3 David Coleman Jim Dobbins Bill Dunlap is is Vicki Collins joe Dobbins Steve Durha rn Nancy Craft Tom Dobbins Regina Dyar ,, A Denise Earle John Galloway Paul Gambrell fa,-:Q ' ja ,iw Fa 1. iii if-r kr 1 J V 12' Benjie Evatt Audrey Ga mbrell Lori Garrett J--W x ' My 30+ , X Wh fur., Julian F ant Jacqueline Gambrell Stanley Gibson Safe, G :va V611 X 6 ,. r Q if :N. X B' ,' 4 . f ,, , .x Teresa Fowler Maggie Ga mbrell Gary Gleason - ! , A 1 I rf' If Ronnie Gossett Sandra Hix R icky Isbell W 'ef , R Reiix' .V xt ua a R We john Guerin Sue Hughes Ja cky jackson Frendessa Hagood C arolyn Hunter Laura Jamieson 13,41 n tv il wal VJ!! Deborah Hanks Randy Isbell Chris johnson .Ya Yvette lone s Karen Kelly Tho ma s Latimer Terrie Jordan jea nette Kirby janet Lee L6 R 'A ..x, :5.,.n ,- , 1 mgvx. X 3, r , xx Gary Keasler Vicki Koehn Frances Manley g. f, wg YK Joey Martin Ala yne Mc Minn Johnny Orr 7, H ,r. cf' Lynn McAda ms Lisa Miller Larry Owens Lynn McCracken Susan Miller Teresa Patterson Cliff McLellan Bill Mimms Beverly Pearson Antonia Perry Vicki Pruitt Dennis Sanchez ,Q Ryan Philyaw Cindy Roper Jane Shirley ,X x 7 , Debra Port er Marsha Rowla nd Renea Simmons ' is P wny H f will . Tflvha A f ,ne.eyy P, f I ' V flbz ft, 1 lain I' 'tx Phil Pruitt Tommy Rowland Reemelle Simpson 'w QQ. l 47 . , David S mith Lymunel Stowers Eddie Traynum Mike S pa ldin g Tony Stuart Ricky Tribble Bernard Bill Stevens Stone Kim Karen Summera 11 Swa fford Sheila Audrey Weaver Webb YJ! .P Ah ,N .9 .f 'gf' i 4 Xt 1 3' c-,'0 'l-N ' O .':f.1'.:'.' 1-' 1 , ,,,.,,.5!.,'-19 . f ' ,fm Q. .3 Q3 1 5i9:3?'-B L W S. ,em . '- X K lt 3 : ,f e-.1-:iv-ffwil xt QQN- wx . , 2 ..,. . X W . I 4.4-'-v v - .4 A Q li , . ,, a ,.' .. -:X-.' ff. .,. XXV-lfw'C'f2 Oliva W ebb Wanda Whitman Eddie Williams Robert Westbrooks Ronnie Willey Marilyn Williford Lestor Wheaton Ardeth Willia ms Tommie Mae Williams Lou Ellen Whe aton Cathy Willia ms Susan Wooten dk Lisa Ya:-borough ug- 'E np- Eddie Yeargin W w johnny Yeomans X I :XL Derotha Young ,311 , ff, ... JI:-. , 3 im Q , 1 V A 6 o w . vu 'at' 'U 'I is if. way ' if 4 Darrell Hagood Steve Taylor f 5, x . . A f I I :Q .sig 4 ff' n Q si!! 1 Y 6 'aw ..- 'Si x Micheal Guy VanDeVeer lllfhiiield joesphus Alvin Webb Williams fig, The Friendship I boarded friendshi and floated out into the world. We glided swiftly gn-ough honesty and sailed over truth. As we floated down the stream of accomplishment, 1 fell into the confusion of the world as aware of Misunderstanding gushed overboard. l begun to sink as hatred and prejudice weighed me dovsm. Suddenly a rope, bound strongly in love and Lmderstanding, Was thrown to me . As I grasped its security, I was drawn back into the warmth And safety of friendship, A Wiser And Better Person. Linda Wooten Gary Young ,, IX gf A in M- ,. W , .+,Q.h.f, ' I f fi 4 4 W l93i3E 7f,f,:?7L7 1iMdf' , . M- km-. 'V Nw K F 'F f ff XXXNIUHS 7 Sections, 240 pages Pendleton, SC Vol. 29 310.00 Class of '78 Prepares To Be Seniors Being a Junior is . . . . . selling candy to raise money for the jr. Sr. . . taking the PSAT. . . ordering class rings . . . . Wondering if you acted as silly as the under- classmen. . . getting ready for life. Elected Secretary For SCASC The South Carolina As- sociation of Student Coun- cils held its convention at Riverside High School in Greer. Kim Anderson, re- presenting our school, won the state office of secre- tary . She is the first person from Pendleton High School to receive such an honor. !' 4 They can because they think they can. Preparing For The Future Several juniors are making preparation for the future by getting part-time jobs. Peggy Dobson and Cynde Giles enjoy their work at Evans Drug Store after school hours. Randy Marshbanks, who Works at Mae's and Sherry Todd working at Katherines Kitchen may become the fu- ture cheefs from PHS! ci One cannot help but be in awe when he contem- plates the mysteries of eternity, of life, of the marvelous structure of re- N9 The simplest truth is new and wonderful when we experience it for the first time. ality . Pursue noble aims . Wins 4-H Award Because of her out- standing achievement in 4- H, julie jackson was chosen the Senior Division winner in the 1976 essay contest entitled Horizon Hope. She will be recognized at a lun- cheon in Myrtle Beach. Congratulations , Julie . .pr p ,,..........,,r 1 41+ -tm. xt :A 1-p1...........4f, L. Very simple ideas lie within the reach of complex minds . 101'-01'0'1'-0'1 - Most problems are really the absence of ideas . f.f3f f Talent is produced in solitude . . . Character in the stream of life. 0 Q 0 0.4 0.0 4.0 You are broadminded if both sides make you laugh. Cynthia Aiken Kim Anderson Sammy Armstrong Terry Ayers Kathy Bailey Sharon Black Diane Brothers Carol Burdette Eddie Burdette Rickey Burgess Lynne Burton Dorothy Byrd Linda Campbell Robert Carroll Teresa Chapman Floyd Cobb Alma Crawford Mike Davenport Ricky Davis Peggy Dobson Kathy Evans Cindy Estrich Mary Ann Fleming Ronald Foster Kathy Fruster w Elaine Gambrell Brian Gambrell Raymond Gambrell Bart Garrison Alice Gibson Cynde Giles Fran Godshall Keith Grant Mike Hammond David Harris W-A, J -in if 'ij' ,pyx7' A x7 N-Y Q Ernie Hellams Caren Herron Barry Hicks Donna Hopkins Michelle Hopkins Kenneth Dew Daisy Hunter Greg Hunter Skip Hunter Mark Isbell julie jackson Michael Jackson Mike jackson Cathy Johnson joecephus johnson Joyce johnson Sylvia justice Judy Kay Vickie Kelly Kit Kennedy David Kierce Bobby Ladd jeff Long Bill McAbee Reggy McAdams james Maddox Phillip Mahon Randy Marchbanks Bernice Marion Della Mark Cynthia Martin Phillip Milam Karen Mize jim Moore jerry Moore Debbie Mullikin Ted Murrah Joslin Oliver Sheila Owen Kathy Owens Robert Parks Cindy Peden Benjamin Pope Donna Quattlebaum Tammy Quattlebaum Rayburn Rice Kathy Riggins Lynn Riggins Shelia Rollins Karen Slaton joye Sloan Herman Smith Louie Smith Shannon Smith Anita Snider Suzanne Sparks Frances Stone Kathy Swaney Kenny Swaney Mitchell Swaney Debbie Thompson Sherry Todd Elizabeth Vaughn Debra Walker joseph Webb Peter Webb Randy White Teresa Whitield Wallace Whitfield joan Whitner Late Comers Linda Alexander Brent Bobo Nick Brown Carol Burdette Ronald Foster Diane Fowler Jerry Lambert Darnell Lee jim More Frankie Morris Andy Smith George Smith Kathy Swaney Debra Walker Timothy Webb Sheila Wheaton jan Whitaker Greg White Monnell Wide man Juanita Williams Mark Williams Neta Williams Vanesse Williams Willie Williams Oletha Williford Scott Womble Laurie Yarbough I 1 535 ? 3 445. 2' umm W-11 .1 mg? 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'X x , 1 if 'Z af f ' ff ,Ffa 1 X 1 W-www X L -Y ' W-swf' N nhl--M-Tlwnsnwm.-V 4 5 7 Sections, 240 Pages Pendleton SC Vol. 29 S10 00 Sophomores' In The Pictures R52 im 3.-'W M mw- ' 3. , 'K I 'QW -Q' Russell Ables Andrea Acorn Jackie Armstrong Anthony Bagwell Anthony Bell James Blanding Bridgette Bradley Donnie Brewer Mary Bridges June Brock Richard Brock Barbara Brown Joann Brown Juanita Brown Patrick Brown Paula Brown Sherri Brown Johnny Browning Jerry Bruce Larry Byrd Jimmy Cain Victor Campbell Rika Carpentier Kay Cartee Terry Caudle Rene Chappell Carol Chester Sheila Cobb Sherri Coker David Craig James Crawford Andy Dalrymple Phil Dobbins Janice Dooley Judy Durham ., Melissa Dyar Nancy Ellington Allen Pant Mike Foster Donna Fowler Kenneth Fowler Stuart Fowler Melissa Gambrell Ricky Gambrell Sheila Gambrell Steve Gambrell Angie Garrison Bobby Garrett Roy Gillespie Craig Gilliland Kenneth Gilliard Stanley Greenlee Windell Greenlee Susan Griffith Teresa Guerin Harriet Hagood Tim Haney Rusty Harrison Sherrie Herron Greg I-Iolbrooks Anna Hopkins Harold Hunter Lynn jackson Teresa Jackson Shari Jamieson Valarie Jensen Mary johnson David Johnson Lee jolly Allen jones 3 i 9u..,,,,,-N Sy' 5 Lena jones Telford jones Cindy Jordan james Keese Ralph Keese Richard Keese Mandy Kelly Brenda Kelsay Cindy Knox Debbie Knox Rita Ladd Wade Landreth Ray Lee Stanley Lee Patti LeMasters Jack Lingefelt Barbara Lodge Mike Lollis Ray Maddox Carla Makison Fonda Manley Diana Mark Donna Martin Ernie Martin A Emma Mattress Teresa McAbee Ronald McAllister Rhonda McCurley Darlene Meadows Chuck Merck William Milam Angie Minyard Teresa Moore Olsey Oliver Mary Anne Overcash if ffm, 'WR J 1 james Padgett Mike Patterson David Peden Janette Pettit Henry Poole Teresa Porter Wanda Porter Dale Price Susan Pruitt Richard Randolph Janice Randolph Ray Rice Ronnie Richards . Geraldine Robison David Rowland Mary Beth Sanchez Pam Scott joel Sexton Kevin Sightler Allison Smith Annette Smith Bonnie Smith Gignilliat Smith Gina Smith Michael Smith Thomas Spear Tammy Stephens Deborah Swaney Rene Swaney Kelli Taylor jeff Thompson Elva Threatt Loretta Vandever Wanda VanDerreer William Walker 'R 7' Y Q FI 'Hu 1' N aw -Q MQ ji?- 32.. , W sf ww u 1 5-.A 4+-+1-' .. . 'Q 1 5.31, k i l 55 Y be if ff JY 9' gi Q Y Q if ik 'fn Q 3' ,L Mg Q: ELM ff any l ,i 'vqgvf -4 X L X 1'- ' Lucille Wares johnny Weatherly Carolyn Webb Gideon Webb Stanley Weldon Blondelle Wheaton Lesly Wheaton Nancy White Cathy Whitfield Jerri Whitfield Lamar Whitfield Linda Whitman Dale Whitman Pam Bagwell Francis Bigby Joanne Brown Keith Burton Terry Caudle Time Cortervillw Todd Hardin Melissa Ligon Randy Long Elaine Miller Joseph Shirley Kim Smith Donna Swaney Late But 0 Forgotten 3, .fn l E Gale Whitmire Alfonzo Williams Karen Williams LaVon Williams Peggy Sue Williams Rhonda Williams Sh eodora Williams Trudy Williams Wendell Wiliford Debbie Wooten sk AW M Rf, K 4 is ,. 5 .'.,6:xf.A g if -d'.nH .4 0 wwf .-Nfemfkmfww f .ww l -S 4 m mm 7 Sections, 240 pages Pendleton, SC Vol. 29 510.00 Living And Learning We learn from living that Love begins when acceptance is present. Patience thrives where tolerance exists. Confidence grows then encouragement smiles. Apprehention shows wherever fear abounds . Condemnation follows where criticism has ruled. Appreciation is an award shown by praise. Recognition is given when goals are met. Aggression cannot live without hostility. Education is a way of overcoming ignorance. Moderation is the safety value of indulgence. Discipline is a series of sound investments in character. Truth is ever present when honesty lives. Faith in himself and others starts with security. justice has a way of finding its foundation of fairness. Forgiveness is a privilege extended to all, but enjoyed by few. Kindliness is a priceless commodity found in abundance among all peoples . Friendliness is a boundless freedom offered by the world in which we live. A challenge is anything that's got to be done and I've got to do it. The secret of success in life is for a person to be ready when his opportuni- ty comes. Life is a journey, nota destination. Ideals are like the stars: we never reach them, but . . . we chart our course by them. The secret of success in life is for a person to be ready when his opportuni- ty comes. It is better to wear out than to rust. Each soul must meet the morning sun the new sweet earth and the Great Silence alone. Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Do you believe in some- thing you've never seen? wwf 423' . . Tgf I I m A f f.e'? -Aff Q new s jimmy Adger Debra Alexander Mary Lou Alexander Lu Anne Anderson Melissa Arflin Ted Arrowood Bill Bailey Tim Barns Lyn Beaty Claude Bebee Robert Boggs Tammy Bolt Robbie Brewer Lisa Brock Mitzi Brooks Ann Brown Dennis Brown Sandra Brown Susie Brown Tina Brown Kathy Brucke Benjamin Burke Phillip Campbell Billy Durham Tony Earnhart Gloria Dobson john Colleli Lori Lynn Estrich Diane Estrich Ola Mae Earl Doris Corner Kenneth Cobb Wanda Dunn Pam Crocker Anita Dyar Tina Dobson Sandra Cook Steve Evans Timmy Elgin Martha Connally Becky Connally Joyce Carver David Dyar Bobby Davis Barry Durham Steve Crawford Susan Cook Robert Durham Jeanie Fisher joy Forrestor Roger Fowler Charlotte Freeman Samuel Galloway Tracy Galloway jackie Gambrell Kelly Gambrell Micheal Gambrell Russell Garrett Lee Garrison Nancy Gentry joy Gibson Randy Glenn Sandra Glenn Marci Graham Betsy Greenlee Willie Greenlee Jim Griffin Angela Hagood Wanda Hambrick Curtis Hamilton L Q- , E K H , -Q g ,lbigii 9,9 K1 KI, 84 k x fi' Nils I. bbc Tony Hamilton Delores Hanks Freddy Head Kenneth Hellams Myra I-licks Melissa Hightower Ricky Hill Tamara Hill Scott Hix Larry Holcolme Kelley Holder Tracy Hunter Jeffrey Hopkins Rebecca Hunter Steve Jenkins Randy johnson Roosevelt Johnson Tony johnson Bobby jones Nan Jackson Kerry jameson David Kay Randall Keese Angela Lee john Leopard Tina Lisenby Connie jones Janet Jones Scott Manley Marletta Mark Donald Martin Leroy Martin Charlotte Mason Barbara Maddox George Maddox dl --X sh., Y X L! Carolyn Mattress Bryan McAdams Sherry McAdams Eddie McAlister Lynn McClain Ray McClain Debbie McClaine jan McCracken Kathy Meeks Stephen Milam Betty Murrah Gail Mulliken Keith Nelms Tonnie Nichols Frank Nimmons Melanie Nix Ava Oliver Barbara Osbey Larry Osbey joseph Oubre Teresa Owens Steve Padgett Ted Padgett Terry Patterson Tony Patterson Rene Perry Eva Mae Plantin Simone Pitts Darnell Porter james Porter Kim Pupura Anthony Quarles Mark Rabel Sheila Randolph jean Revis Barry Riggins Vanessa Riggins james Roach Don Robinson Curtis Rogers Anne Rowland Daniel Scearce Alfonzo Scott Alonzo Scott Kenny Scott Ronnie Seymore Michelle Sellers Pam Smith Cindy Sokoloski Kim Shealy Fletcher Simpson Tracy Simpson jackie Skelton Melody Smith Curtis Terry Chris Thompson Robert Sparks jimmy Stamey Janis Stiles Sandy Stonecypher jenny Swaney Mary Nan Timms Vicki Todd Wanda Van DeVear Delane Walker Nancy Walker Bernice Webb jerry Webb Bob Welborn Sharon Whitfield Tim Barnes Greg Black Neal Black Randy Bridges Joyce Corner Ricky Gaines Tammy Galloway Lourleen Hagood Roger Hagood Kenneth I-Iellams 1. A. T, . 4, . 90 . Www- My ws Q ,Q W I? ga . an 553: . 1 A R Q.i't'- I 5 A ,avfisk 4 ., 'fs ' , S' ,: ' , f t J.. f- AB- ,.::. dir., : ' i is-. 53 -wx T' it gui S4 N Jody Holcome Steve Jenkins Maurice Kelly John Martin Arch Anna McLellan Terry McCurly Beverly McDowell johnny Meddlebroks Lisa Meyers Robbie Moore Micheal Morris Tora Nichols Elaine Pool Wanda Powell Terrie Reed Ann Shirley Benny Smith Pam Smith Anthony Towden Mary Webb Sheila Wheaton Kim Whitman Carolyn Whitner Deborah Williford Anthony Williams Dean Williams George Williams Kathy Williams Suzy Williams Melissa Wilson Vicki Winchester Harold Wingo Joy Wood Clark Wright Jeff Zehr M 'L J -Q., V L, Qi N K QW, H . 25 V1 , uf , Q Q 1,2 Q, if . 'Q K ?,x V s . 'Q f , 1, 11 f 131 .ff . 'Ay if 4 5 . 5 ! 1 w yfw m gm X 'C x 'st F f 'W N ,-mwf wwf J. 31?-', Q :l,ll,,,'-, 7 sections, 240 pages Pendeltgns S,C, p 7 D Ei 9 fer gy VL,.1,, Vi' fs-.Q Vol 27 510.00 PHS Social Year Is A Full One I In LANDMARK 1977- -On Saturday night, December 4, Vivki Collins, 18, was crowned Miss Landmark 1977. Benjie Evatt Benjie Evatt, will be representing PHS as Dis- trict III Chairman of the South Carolina Association of Student Councils . Benjie was elected last April by student representatives from area student councils to serve as district chair- man. Super Seniors Despite the fact that the Senior class of Pendleton High School has so many outstanding superlatives, the class was faced with choosing twenty-four of the top seniors . Along with the custom- ary superlatives , the LANDMARK staff added Most Talented, Most Intel- lectual, Friendliest, Class Clown, and Most Courte- ous. Homecoming With the theme Cver the Rainbow , Terrie jor- dan was crowned PHS 1976 Homecoming Queen. Ter- rie is a 17 year old senior and a pom-pon girl. She was chosen by the student body from a field of eight girls representing the sen- ior football players . Homecoming 1976 Terrie Jordan Crowned Queen During halftime cere- mony of the Pendleton- Blue Ridge football game, Terrie jordan was crowned Pendleton High's 1976 Home coming Queen. Terrie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. jordan, was chosen by the student body from a field of eight sponsors vying for the title. Each of the four classes nominated their respective attendants, who were as follows: Audrey Webb- Senior class: Vanessa Williams- junior classg Mary johnson- Sophomore class and Tina Lisenby- Freshman class. With excitement at its peak from all the halftime activities, the Bulldogs added to the events of the night with a 35-6 victory over Blue Ridge. 96 F wiv? 55 W 'ff' r, Qin Q Q 1- 'Wm ff' '11 1 gn. .H 97 Classes Choose Attendants I , .Vw Audrey Webb Vanessa Williams Mary johnson Tina Lisenby 'Tin Wa -ru' 3,115 hrmV Yeom 1.or1 Garrett for Jo n U ,IWX -Wx We-,gr ifnuvrx HHH! PM m' ' A'-'-i-'i'.'5f15ffI15ff X' ' .Ju-I, ','.., ..: ...uns g . fu r H. 'o.'0,'4 -H' ..JLf' ,IM .u.:', 5,26 4 nl. HI. N , e EV9-tt -.,, '-.,:.gf fx for Benjl QqL.'::.:.sx I K Vkr, wig JOl'd2.l'1 1,,'. a, 'u,' , Te N.,,..:,.l 'U 'rn 1 .0 1 9 q f,: ' ' .. 'N N . - .. N lg K lu. O. 4' fi. N.. .hc .v I 'On. 5 HHH!! UHHMH mmm mmm: nmnn :mmm :mmm 5'1Ci'5G I f H UNH, . III!! VIH if mn yin 1 n mm HHH: mnln. 'HHH' ml' HI 41 H an 7 IH! ' SSS I gulf 1 . ' 46475755 1 I n -. aww S R ,' 'QA ry fur' 'S .w 19 v g :fi F nt Gambrell for juhan a Aud1'eY J 'k4 V ,a wnky, ,U ,,,r, , Albert Brcf iz M ' Jackie Gambfeu for S nsors Vie For Title -..,,,-N K W.. fO 13UE ' , , gp ai sg, -12 5 I ,V ','5 1 , C A, 1 fam Yvette Jones fog' Iiaybmn Rice Y' .ff A Super Seniors JEEP EDITOR DAR AWARD 'ir' Lynn McCracken VALEDICTORIAN jane Shirley STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT T Benjie Evatt I T N 'I ft? SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Lyrae Creamer COMMENCEMENT MARSI-IALS fi? COMMEN C NT MARSHALS LANDMARK EDITOR Lori Garrett NN. LANDMARK BUSINESS MANAGER Kim Burdette If lr ,vw K. a' 3, ., 'ia 5 N20 . , A SALUTATORIAN Ryan Philyaw BETTY CROCKER AWARD BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE fx! dlfys Vicki Collins Q- Miss Landmark Is Crowned 1. Y X 3. . fm ffmf - -wa , 2 Q E ? 5 3 ,af rg I ,, 3 ,y 2 j fa i H, I 4' -9 , . Q' 5,5 'hal QM H5 -iitnfw k A S Y 1 1 7' 3 Seniors yin-f-L,-4.J WM-H---4-4.J'Z'74.f C Susan Barnette gil? J Juniors Vanessa Williams L LJ Donna Hopkins . ,,,.,. L! 5 4 , , f 5 ? .al 'N' 2.-W3 . K :rl xx .tif x 4, , . gf-'ixQ'?fF.' ' Y , ' . 1. 55' f L. N is -15. '-, 7 A, , ,K , A g . z ' ij. i :- it X j ' .1 F 1 'fra iff. SOPHOMORES ,jf M---1-.4.A-J Shari Jamieson CED Lee jolly G30 k 2 1 H X 321, - Freshmen gf Ur Qfkxa 9 iw JMMAMW EMM,-LW Melissa Wilson C1565 L 7h,g.s, JMMAM., LuAnne Anderson '3Zl,...? N, s skis' 41,135 cn 4-v rn E CU CI 'I-1 FH r-4 O 'I-4 Q nd Ju I' io Sen if Wk :SV ia .44 Q. a W William Creamer, Ardeth 2.6 Wanda Whitman, Lyr Jones n E1 7 I'-1 V11 Q I-I .D E fe U 0 sz: ...S 0 13 9, I4 0 'U Cl 41 ua P T? H. QE .ox Ea 55 O iff 'Cv- 5.2 as as ins UE is O ,541 .55 x2 QQ: QQ. E5 .W w ma ... Qgwfrr ,?2j5,ffu, N f' Q., '- K v . iff! 4' Ch O 5.4 4 S-I Q N 0 SE-w U3 X' O fb . 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'llf 0 f lr ,,,, S SSN ,xv 1 . ,4 A FN ,4 BEST ALL AROUND SL ll Susan Barnette and Randy Isbell sg i is CLASS CLOWN Carolyn Bruce and Stanley Gibson MOST COURTEOUS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jane Shirley and john Galloway Lyrae Creamer and Bill Dunlap PEN E. l' row! umr ,tives MOST TALENTED Cathy Williams and Guerln at MOST DEPENDABLE Lou Ellen Wheaton and Lymunel Stowers I ig R Wa 4 fa in in 4 .N EM 'gg' 25 FRIENDLIEST Carolyn Hunter and Josephus Webb Hr '5 figs ,,:,, ff ,- 'Pl' , ,, J U MOST ATTRAC TIVE Audrey Gambrell and Benjie Evatt 115 'E as llana -Q l Seniors Squeak by Juniors Powderpuff '76-77 The night of November 19 held much excitement for the students of PHS. lt was the night of the annual powderpuff game. Along with the traditional jr . -Sr . game, there was also a Frosh. -Soph. game. The Freshman girls pulled out a strong victory over the Sophomores , 18- 2. During halftime ceremonies of the jr.-Sr. game, james Byrd was crowned PHS's 3rd annual powderpuff queen. The night's festivities came to a close with the Senior's edg- ing the juniors 2-O. Miss Powderpuff 1976- 77 james Byrd W fi' SYURTS Roundball Always Competative At mid-season, P.H.S. had an undefeated boys' team, as far as conference games were concerned. The boy's team, as usual, was coached expert- ly by Mr. Booker Davis. Masters of the fast break, this year's experienced team included seven sen- iors: Bill Dunlap, Clinton Cobb, Ronnie Wiley, Paul Gambrell, Al Brown, Ray Rice, and record-breaker john Galloway. Galloway has broken not only a Christmas tour- nament record against Pal- metto, but against Wren he broke a school scoring re- cord When he scored 46 points. Another outstand- ing senior is Clinton Cobb, who, in his junior year, was named All-Conference center. See p. 125. New Team Excels This year, Pendleton had a new team: Volleyball. Led by Miss Devlin, the team did very well. See p. 138 . Girls Show Spirit The 76-77 cheer- leaders kept spirits soar- ing. The ten varsity girls attended a National Cheer- leading Assoc. camp dur- ing the summer. For more details, p. 125. Football Has Winning Season This year's football team finished with a 6-4 re- cord. Seven seniors will leave the team, many with impressive records . julian Fant made All Conference quarterback, Randy Isbell was All Conference guard, and Cliff McLellan was All Conference linebacker. See p. 118 for details. Sack's Dogs Come Close! 4-V1 df . AN ! 3 ROW 1 : Phil Mahon, Stanley Lee , Randy Marchbanlcs , Harold Hunter , Benjie Evatt, Brian Gambrell , Al Williams , Kenny Scoi Gary Gleaton, James Armstrong. ROW 2: Cliff McLellan, Keith Brothers, Willie Williams, Allen Pant, jim Moore, Antho Bell, Bart Garrison, johnny Yeomans, Albert Brown, julian Pant. ROW 3: Phil Dobbins, George Smith, Richard Keese, Gr Hunter, Eddie Williams, Mike Davenport, Rayburn Rice, Randy Isbell, Kenny Swaney, Andy Smith Other senior players leaving the team are Johnny Yeomans, Benjie Evatt, Albert Brown, and Ray Rice. Sack Bagley, head coach and athletic direc- tor, said, The young peo- ple who played football this year were one of the finest groups We have ever had. He continued by saying, They worked for a team effort, not for individual gain. It was a good year, and Mr. Bagley has hopes for another one. al 118 5 r S. 'T 4 , Ki R A pd?- I a. ly I s U1 7 X Q f' Q 1- cw: L' ' 1 , li' 5' f X N 'I' 3 ,. Wm, Football is a game in Which, in one play, the game can be won or lost . In one play a team member can be caught in a glorious moment, or removed from the game, injured. The sideline is an interesting place as well, where both cheers and excitement, or a watchful , hopeful moment can be viewed. V. s,thhlii Q m tilzt s According to Mr. Bag- ley,. ','The high point of the season was our victory over Chesnee. We played a nearly perfect game. The low point? The Wren game . I J I X 'A,. :vlifui:i:f N ...Q ,K Ik, . Vrry V 4 7 A uf 2 if rerrr ' e f, -A :VV 'nf Pendleton H1gh School Football 4' Walhalla Damel Seneca Llberty Westmlnster Wren Che snee Chapman Woodruff Opponents Pendleton I 31 0 S - 13 8 . 7 14 f - s Blue Ridge 6 35 ' 7 20 ' 14 20 28 7 O 37 16 21 35 14 Q4 W 1' if? ., ,Qi V- , ,liigxizw in . ' ,- n I p Q ' 1 ,,f:e,,g5- 1- i t i f ittnr t isin ' ' ttrt W' ft.. iiiit t xi t ittty ' ' r 5 V. 1. fx ,L t ,,: in 'Q I ' . 1 tnt i 4 ' 2 N' n , Q i 'Q Human tunnels, warm-ups, coin tosses' and pre-game cheers are among the many ac- tivities that charge the players and fans with excitement of victory. All of these bring out the best in a player. K1 61.5 i A sit' 4.-us-f 635. 'Ziff . 511393 5rss.S5?3aE1fi9e?-fizixltsx W' :- 535511 '- -s.. , V - ,: i , , l ::t,t-::, ,.:i,, E .:,-',,: t :,-- r---. .ihi ftl , 1 ',-- -,--' . , , . 2, ,... fliflz mf H K -'-- f - ri, Q, W ,, .. .. -f5f5fiiif97 . 122 E '55 'S If- r ff gf ' 1 vi in f xb' qi . f. i I : w g xx x 'C , x K 5 mf ,Q Kg.. f Q X wx wk ww A EN .J I Q . 4 J .V. Team Gets Practice Coach Donnie Woody, speaking of the J.V. Foot- ball team, said, They were a young team that gained valuable exper- ience. That's what j.V. is all about. Though the season ended badly for the j.V. team, undoubtedly some will be well-prepared for play on the Varsity squad in the 77-78 season. j.V. Players Robert Boggs Donnie Brewer Robbie Brewer jimmy Cain Tim Corteville Mark Garrison Roy Gillespie jim Griffin Tim Haney jeff Hopkins Steve jenkins Ralph Keese Ray Maddox Chuck Merck Mike Patterson Henry Poole Alonzo Scott Robert Sparks Stanley Weldon A, Q .1 :f I'.,, Y s Q W ,rf 4 Egg. .u v M xi 5 ' E I 1-1 2- ri ' K f' . 1 . W5 .PL Q ti. mimics M W- s 'M' ., x 1 gy W C Ta gi iii it 1C5uattlelQ 415041 Audreif Gambrell, ,.5w,, 5 31,423 ' , 5 W. W - A 4.4-' ' ' may Cartee A 126 W7 For the first time in a long while, P.H.S. had only one squad of varsity cheer- leaders, who had to work extra hard to maintain spirit through two sports seasons. For these cheer- leaders it was a long season of tough schedules. The captain was Ardeth Wil- liarnsg the sponsor was Ms . Carroll. Gi es K ,.Q div? 1, :fx J .L , ,LVWL lm' ' li Az ' MK 212 4 M- gf ,I . 5 ,X ff? ,b Q W f' A,g,.,, L I Q QW' K sf - 3..,,.5f,.',53-.V ,., ,., f ' ' fi A , .f 551 , A I 2 ' 2+ Qtr' 'N W P , Mwfxaii -' V' V ' g. :.ff'? i If:f: ...- gf! E A F Q Y KH its 5 fi e- .Q , , f 'L i I - 0- 4 X iw Q. ,Q . K K K P . . ,,,.,qpmNUl9F .,.,..M.,.,,, , X Q J' Q 4 . -, XL9, X. 13+ S' , , 1 ' :ns .:.f'Sf5fv- New-g..:: K1 k .. K 'gs as 1 x Q mg, 5 Q G- .6 ff' L h L,A, i - -- x N55 x ay -L EX . ,mp-. , ,. l QZQSQE 5' R K 'sf-H 3 'Y:ii:gE'155 . ' f- 15fE:.gsaq ,xx ia Q 7y 0403 6 5, 1 '31 SM . g 4 I N if W fy - v 522,535 ,. ' ' 'Mri'?27:4E13P3 2' K R4 Qmvirfu .ff ' P :QV .n 5X MQ? 5 ,V , W ,H -i 4 2 3 fJf 4 'Q Q2 325 V. If X Q , SX 2 1 1 5, x N 1 1 X 5133 o N, mit. ,, N Q. as X mf wf Q VW' 've 'Q . QL M : -.nf 5' 0 M s Q A x r ,406 1 K 5, , ,.LL F ug V- mimi 9 . l ww. K nf if WJ I , ,, f, if TT .-,: 31 ,', .1511 Lrg., g i 'xl ,,,,. M wiv., r ' ,f , f- , Q, 6 if I , . .. , b 'f ' I , EFX: A fi ' X'A' 'i ' haf hi fa' ug A Jaxx' J ip wig, sy , ,A 5' Q s x 9 W A x N 'M ' 9 'Q 4. li jj 'Q A A9 9 1 ' 1 'Z . 2 My is I V 44-ef , 2 +4 .4 as Af 'P 441, 'V T' Q3 rw K KN . in : - ' k 5 Q . . -u w. M .... N ix Q I 1 ffl, ,, , Mm 9 ,f 5 ti 5 if and '- ' X iz A - wlm if Q wg - ,, 'fy Boch s '55 39? I ls. Q6 'I U Q YS E 24 W Fl' 5 D- fm W A ei '1- Qi v'Y in VVVV 4:5 A Lf - T I X I I , 111 ,Q HN- 1. qv XX 92 1. mg,-Q ,MW M QQ Q ' 4' fgg 1 A M Q 2 ' x x 1 J 'K W Q Q 23 '34 Y t 4 '.-, . 'Y V, we-f V is .T Ex Q . X ' Q f X if sg, 'X 1 3 . 3 , ? k' X l .g- A 0? V S I., it M , . QR . . iw ,S Q fr!!! 5 is Sw U . w fs' 1 S Q? - fi' K M- 3:5565 . x,,..m-- 5 ,fy 5 Sl f-. X, ., ' Aw ,-.W , 4-uw X ' xg: f' , Y, fx uw, fy' rm, . M .xp 4 , A XUN fp-H5 PM 5' I 'H-fs' 4343 was g::' has fn: ji x ' MM an-'. Q13 L f l Nt? ' '..H J, 1 L. ,il ', QA 3, f eg . , 5 Q If wie! X QI U 55- if , - V-3 -3 I 4. , nr -it ,LWN Z,2. K Q 0 W .ifV,i,4A , 5 5 . 4' - Q FEE Q 1 X 42 5 E M. , YY' it, is I X 4 2 Q - s 5 f 4 , L df i! J R sz -wfrlgpf - ,A Q I wg aw fl z 5 aim x x as A . gg ll ff N X L... I f I D 3. K 'Tis -Kim: , x , - ' 11 - :it -1 X- Q Ss. '?i G I .wa '?Qf1f2.y lkk , K I YLMHDXK ' X F fb xx xi 3' X l XX , X 4. a G L.5,,, f. J ,, ..,,. .Z ' f f5e'9 g , QU 5, g,, iii. 'IGM' ' x Q ' s? 5'V , L .3 .. 1 H ff 1. If so 6 - Q 1 Volleyball Team Exeelsqconva. This year P.H.S. had its first volleyball team, and a winning one at that. Coached by Miss Devlin, this group of girls made an twice over Liberty, once to won first place . Next Westminster. In tourna- year, says Miss Devlin, ment play, they beat every- We'll start faster and do one except Blue Ridge, who better' H impressive showing for a first year team. Miss Devlin said, We started three weeks later than all other conference teams , but had a great first year. Real volleyball, according to Miss Devlin, is very different from the kind played in P. E . It took a lot to get started. With the experience we gained this year, our skill level will improve and we should be at the top of the conference next year. The team's season re- cord was 3-3, winning 1 MAA Axis V , Aff W I A ,gf Isj f' K,-1 2 1 ' . 3 ,, , 1 f 1 . .WM f f, - . , I . s ff ' ' 5 fl wp , V A 5 I , . J U. .V V1 2 5' ' , . Q Hg,:'d ,QM ,. M Vxzfli,--v,f4?lg,f ,,l.igj'v' ,,g,-.,g..d,f - V H, ,. f -w-vw 4- : r H,U.f,f,,w - 4 , f - ', 7 4 .J.fy 'f': 963 . - 1372- W . ,W f..-. ,, V' if 2 'P 'L 6 , LA ,,,, , , V, I JI A A Ll 'V L.-.,. . ,..,, wm1..:,,.,,w,s,,-f 1 -, 1 ' f ff, A, ,QW ,H . fi f,wQff','?f 7 Fw , vi, 4 O Golf Team Has Excellent Season The golf team, coached by Mr. Donnie Woody, has consistently been good. In the three years the team has been coached by Woody, the members have won a total of 40 matches, and lost only one--to Li- berty--in regular season play. This year's season re- cord is a good indication of the golf team's talents. In regular season matches the team won fifteen and lost none. They finished second in the Conference Tourna- ment--losing, again, only to Liberty. e . fx awww msemcwm1eam Nineteen Athi t L P dleton Nineteen athletes will graduate from Pendleton this year, leaving behind fond memories of various athletic encounters. Each contributed his talents to his respective sport. KEITH BROTHERS, though he only played two years , contributed much of his athletic ability to Pend- leton's varsity squad. ALBERT BROWN was well-prepared for varsity sports by participating in both J . V. Football and Bas- ketball. He received, in fact, the Most Valuable Player award in J.V. foot- ball. He spent two years on 9 SS GQVG CII the Varsity Basketball and football teams. CLINTON COBB, an- other departing senior , has played basketball for three years . Obviously, he has played well. In the 74-75 season he was named as the Most-Improved player. In the 75-76 season, he was named Most Valuable Play- er, as well as being named All Conference Center. BILL DUNLAP, who played two years of basket- ball, also earned the honor of being named All Confer- ence first baseman in '76. Bill played baseball for four years. Senior Athletes icons. BENJIE EVATT, named Best Back in the 75-76 sea- son, played J.V. Football for one year, and Varsity football for three. JULIAN FANT, who made the All Conference team two years in a row, played j.V. Football for a year, Varsity football for three years, and j.V. bas- ketball for a year. He was voted Most Valuable Player for J.V. .basketball and football. As a senior, ju- lian was a captain for the football team and was named All Conference Player in two positions, in addition to being an All Conference player his jr. year. JOHN GALLOWAY, a basketball player for four years, was Most Valuable Player of the 75-76 season. ln the 76-77 season, he made the Anderson County All Tournament team, and broke the Tournament scoring record with 36 points. In addition, john broke the P.H.S. scoring record, when, against Wren, he scored a whop- ping 46 points . P.H.S. will also lose PAUL GAMBRELL, who played j.V. Basketball and Football his ninth grade year, and Varsity Football one year, and Varsity Bas- ketball for the next three years. RONNIE GOSSETT will leave Pendleton after hav- ing contributed two years to its baseball team. 91521 ai fa V-R, Flll The girls' basketball team will certainly be sor- ry to see DEBORAH HANKS leave this year. Deborah, who was captain of the team her senior year, has played basketball four yearsg she even started as a freshman player. In addition, Deb- orah played volleyball her M la. senior year. RANDY ISBELL played football for three years, and baseball for one. This year, Randy was captain of the varsity squad. He was named All Conference Guard for the 76-77 sea- son. The golf team will lose JACKY JACKSON, the only returning senior. Jacky played golf for two years. GARY KEASLER will leave P.H.S. after having played baseball for three years, one of which earned him the honor of being named Most Valuable Play- er. CLIFF MCLELLAN has played Varsity football for three years, and J.V. for a year. He played j.V. Basketball for two years, as well. Cliff was named All Conference Guard in the 75-76 season, and All Con- ference Linebacker in the 76-77 season. Z 9 5 eff' Senior Athletes Ccont , RAYBURN RICE has played football and basket- ball, two years on the j.V. , and two years on the Varsi- ty team of each sport. For the 75-76 season, Rayburn was named Most Improved Player on the football team . The girls' team will lose JANE SHIRLEY this year. jane, who played basketball for two years , was captain of the team her senior year. RCNNIE WILEY leaves Pendleton this year after having played one year as a j.V. basketball player, and three on the Varsity team. EDDIE WILLIAMS has played Varsity football for two years , and baseball for one. Lastly, both the foot- ball and baseball teams will lose JOHNNY YEOMANS, who played I . V . football for one year, Varsity football for three, and baseball for four. Pendleton High School sports will certainly miss each of these athletes , who were leaders on and off the fieldfcourtfdiamond- fgreen. Good luck. So Long Athletes QTY PA QQX 5' 'ISF , O 7 Sections, 240 pages Pendleton, S.C. Vol. 27 510.00 Clubs Have Busy Season Beta Club Travels The Beta Club got right to work selling donuts early Saturday morning, Dec. ll, in order to attend the Beta Club convention held annually in Columbia , S . C . The members began, too, making plans to run George Smith for the office of President of the State Beta Club. The entire club worked together to make George's campaign a suc- cess. New Honor Society Pendleton High School qualified for entry into a national honor society for students working in the field of journalism. ln ad- dition to working on school newspapers and year- books , students had to be in the upper third of their class. Turn to page 174 for more information and pic- tures concerning this new club. f X The halls were filled with students resembling the anonimous one pictured above. There must be a better way of financing club activities! 7, ,-L Staffers Work Hard This year's jeep in- cluded a new column, Dear P.j. , in which stu- dents and teachers alike could write in for advice. For related story and pic- tures on the Jeep and its editors, turn to page 150. Frenchies Carol It is becoming an annual thing! Mrs. Dowis and her enthusiastic French stu- dents again this year roamed the halls the day before Christmas holi- days , spreading Christmas cheer with carols sung in French. The halls rang with such favorites as Tintez cloches and Sainte Nuit sung beauti- fully by smiling carolers. MERCI. student has been turned in to the Guinness record book for selling the most candy bars It has be en reported that a.PHS I 146 w . Landmark Staff Plods Through The Landmark staff spent innumerable hours of panic in the early part of the year in attempts to meet deadline after dead- line. Somehow, they all made it. Lori Garrett, whose only comment after all deadlines were met was, Whew! spent many long evenings in the back of room 24, working diligent- ly on her pages. It paid off, for after the first deadline was met, staHers had a party where they did nothing but eat. Kimberly Burdette, business manager, did work hard, but managed, at the same time, to keep everyone entertained with stories of dateless Satur- day nights. Ardeth Williams, fea- tures editor, spent half of her time working, and the other half mooning over song after song that came on the radio she always remembered to bring on Saturdays. Audrey Gambrell had perhaps one of the most difficult sections: the classes. She managed to keep up with picture days and make-ups, however, without bursting into tears more than twice. Reemell Simpson also worked hard on her or- ganizations pages, but al- ways managed--with a few exceptions -- to appear calm and collected. james Byrd, on the other hand, would roll his eyes and shake his head in exasperation when an er- ror was made on his fa- culty pages. Kim Brock spent a great deal of time on the yearbook's newest section, the literary magazine. She collected a vast amount of work, some of which moved her close to tears while others kept her chuckling in the back of the room. Cliff McLellan, sports editor, wasn't around of- ten, as he was struggling with other problems sixth period: Advanced Math, but managed to put in a good day's work when here. Susan Barnette spent time drawing bulldogs-- again and again, as the de- mand arose. She worked, smiling, on a great deal of artwork for Kim's literary section, as well as aiding other desperate workers. Ryan Philyaw, Sr. pho- tographer, managed to maintain sanity despite picture demands that fell on his sometimes seem- ingly deaf ears. Lori Gar- rett Was an able and hard- working editor, so don't let her picture, left, fool you. ........... Junior Staff Brings Help And Laughs if W This year's junior staff their faces. In addition, Warren and Ms. Laura put up with a lot. Invariab- they were very creative Dowis, advisors, heartily ly, these hard workers in coming up with the pass- thank Lori and both her wrote copy, and cropped words required for entry very helpful staffs. pictures with smiles on to room 24. Ms. Claire , t ,'r '?. if y Q , ,N hi Q 5-fs t ft i riff i ,., nf rilf 555 4 i,,tr, , I , ig isif rrtvs s , 1t-r it A N' l 147 The Pendleton High School Student Council, with Mrs. Nell Cook as its ever-busy advisor, has been a busy one. This year's Council brought about a first: each teacher received two red carnations on his birthday as a token of appreciation. The Student Council also recognized the good work of students. Each month, four students were chosen as Students of the Month . Council members were always on the look out for outstanding behav- ior on the part of any P. H.S. student. This could be anything from picking up a piece of paper in the hall to coming to the res- cue of a teacher about to to drop her books. Pendleton's Student Council also hosted the Fall Student Council Workshop, attended by representatives from var- ious area high schools. In addition, Pendleton will be the host for the Spring rally. As evidence of the su- perior work of Mrs. Cook's Student Council, under the presidency of Benjie Evatt, Kim Ander- son was elected State Stu- dent Council Recording Secretary. Office rs , pictured above, are Benjie Evatt, president Qrightjg Kim An- derson, Vice-President, fleftjg Melissa Ligon, Sec. -Treas. gand Mandy Kelly, Reporter. Seated, as well, is advisor Nell Cook. Jeep Staff Has New Advisor i i i 150 i The jeep Staff has a new advisor, Mrs. Pat Wentz, who, despite a busy schedule , volunteered some of her time. julian Fant, pictured at left, edi- tor-in-chief of the 77 Jeeps, spoke highly of his cooperative jr. and Sr. staff. Pictured at right, above, is Benjie Evatt, sports editor. Above, far right is Lynn McCracken, features editor. Below right is Terri jordan, club editor. Below, far right is Mrs. Wentz, advisor. The editons of this year's Jeep helped qualify P. H.S. for membership in the Quill and Scroll Honor Society. fsee p. 1745 Students look forward to their Jeeps, and anxiously await perusing next year's editons. fm mf 4- Just Like Bowman Students Learn To Be Super-Moms The FHA club strives to encourage the careers and arts of homemaking. This year the officers attended a Leadership Workshop in Mountain Rest. The chap- ter hosted an Area Tea Meeting of other FHA offi- cers , served refreshments at the PTA Open House , and also helped the Student Council provide some gifts for families at Christmas. The Mother-daughter Ban- quet and the trip to Rich's were among the other ac- tivities. The advisor, Mrs. jane Bowman, works hard with officers Regina Brown- President, Kim Burdette-Vice-President, Anita Snider- Secretary, Donna Fowler-Treasurer, Pam Scott-Reporter. l I-up Af--...M ,-,I- A A, ,.,- , g Beta Club Honors Brains, Hard Work -,-.. W ' . Q A.,,,-if., - J,,,.. , ,,- M .1 The Beta Club, spon- sored as always by Mrs . J. Warren and Mrs. Jolly, is an organization designed to honor and activate those students whose academic . . ,, ,, -., .. achievement is high. In or- der to be asked to join Beta Club, a student must main- tain an average of 90 or above. In order to at- tend the state convention, members ventured out on Saturdays into invariably rainy Weather to sell don- nlts. Freshmen And Sophomores The jr. and Sr. Sci- ence clubs exist to in- terest students in the modern day application of science. Both clubs aim to involve students in extra- curricular activities con- cerning science. The sen- ior group, sponsored by Ms. Fanning, visited the new Southern Bell facility, and the Jr. group, with Mr. Romansky as advisor, planned a field trip to the Fernbank Planetarium in Atlanta. 'Rv 5 l-Q Block P r 5: , .f I ,, 4. QA N., A- 99 Q alfa-uc ,Q if .SW '. 3 if - , W Q. : +t '2 i i .fly - 3 ..- f' , -- .1 --1-tif Q ll T' , fi , ' 1.4, , Milf- 24 'A ' 1 ,..,u- rw ' - Few In Number, Great In Service The Library Club members see that the li- brary is a good place for study, research, and re- laxation. They assist both the faculty and students in the use of the library. These young people take pride in keepingidesignat- ed sections of the library orderly, so that books can be easily found. The mem- bers also share in creat- ing the colorful bulletin boards found in the li- brary. Because of these students and their advisor, Mrs. jolly, the library is an organized, pleasant place to be. K , i k., Senior Allied Youth Provides Service Q 1-qu., i Allied Youth, one of Pendleton's largest clubs, was divided this year into two. The Sr. Allied Youth, with Mrs. L. Williams as advisor, provides various services, such as taking useful gifts to people in nursing homes, caroling during the Christmas sea- son, and decorating the bulletin board in the cafe- teria. Junior Allied Youth Stays Busy, Too The jr. Allied Youth lated packed and deliv Club, advised by Mrs Rudene Marlowe, was al- so busy this year. In No- vember, the club accumu- FFA Helps Other Clubs, Too i fs A My W Wl..i...M,,,n,,,, .,.,m,,, p R U -lluh mi 1.1: i In addition to other ac- loween Carnival, Where in a new way. Mr. CaineS tivities, P.H.S. 'S FFA many clubs are given the and Mr. Reed are advi- sponsors the annual Hal- opportunity to make money sors. N , 1 Fe P wie., -x ' 1, X, , f VA ggi? Qi? 99 I'-3 Q- CD 99 re- 'D' CD v-1 rn C7 O l ' Q- '11 O H U Q9 v-1 Q9 Q.. co Af, J V: - ,l. ' 1 K ef , , W ,. A' gf ,J,, ,,.V,' X. rf ' W W ' ax, , ,rfb I . ,.. 1' ,,A,?gg, fu. a -.lf 2 1' 514:-mx. I w,12i,f -5' ' 5 5551 fm 'J 1? - . 6 A Tvqfw-Q' .1 , 'S .-+4 ,V-Mf, :nf any ,ATL 7 I I K., ,I Q s' H, f f.,. fa Q, A, ,f 1 ,,, Q ,-1, if , ew KF' ,ww My W 1 s W , if A ,, L,,1, V. gk A-' pv- ,Q .1 ,,,,:.L I ir? is jv f 5?-sv' -Q .uf dz ' rf Wzwffiifil We 0 JC' 'T 2-viii 1 221 Z' , ll, ,X 1 2 S, , 5, ,, I , 7 :V ll fx 'tl . f, , sig 2 K ,' If 5:1 . ,V 4,4 k W QV' 3 45-1 t as , u, 31 5 L, . f, . , :mf ww, ., ,, f 1 Z 7 ' 41? -. 22.5 Y v f ,ff ji' M f , 1 A v '55 9 :M 5 An.-if' ! as 1. J 4. 1, Lv . . , fftj JVXEQ 4 Q. 1 s . ,MH 4-, .na 'iv' K' ' ,Q .a' , 1 A , I N U.. wsu. lg' . Q. . as . . 'Q Q' 0 fm 5 N w ,y x 916' , 4 ' ws, YS f Q it 1' I Distributive Education N, QQ 427' F ,..-J' dio-Visual Club Tackles Equipment ti, .. gx - . ,Hifi Chorus Learns And Entertains A HO 2 gm fl' Q78 rf , I 14.1 fe? , . ,rs A ,, 2 .X3' -'43 4 hh P e 'N F ,fb Fw ff' Q A10-wh ,,-pu' ' ,... --nv -Q4 ,, 4 1 'S . ia xi f 5 Uh! The Joys Uf Driving A Bus' A busdriver must put up with a lot. Busdriving re- quires getting up in the wee hours of the morn to scrape frost from the windshield-3 it means warming a freez- ing interior for the comfort of the passengers--without thanks. Then, there are the times a paper wod zooms by one's ear, or when some- one adjusts the rearview mirror to adjust his hair. Too, there are the time- consuming mileage re- ports . Provided with a good environment, though, bus- driving can be bearable. uture Teachers, Where Are You? When the yearbook pho- was memberless. long hours and low pay that :ographer approached Mr. Since the page was re- go algng with a teaching po- Woody concerning a picture served for the club, we de- 511510117 If this is the Case, of the club he advises, Fu- cided to comment. Could it who Will teach our Chil- :ure Teachers , he was sur- be that the students see the dren? prised to learn that the club French Club Stays Busy Pendleton House Qfflwm lloyj. 5 9 ou A Ion 011. Q XQOQZGECR l'ABou13u2 N 0101016 . W 111 fix Q .1OM011ZClZ' 'wld A ll Lfgltil. s A IA Ca-Qmq. vwhtg , L vaises Bom z, f-f ,-1 'hwma cfs ffraugais . ' ' Cmfi . ' I! The French Club has been one of Pendleton's busier clubs, as well as being one of the largest. In the past year the club has engaged in many ac- tivities. One of the most popu- lar activities was a visit to the Pendleton House, owned by Mr. and Mrs. john Hall, a British cou- ple. The annual visit to the well-known restaurant helped teach the members more about the French way of life. All diners en- joyed trying the new dishes served in a wonderful at- mosphere. Another favorite club activity is skating. Des- pite a few wrecks and bruises, everyone had fun. Foreign Language Day was another way the French students learned about France. lt was held at Carolina Coliseum. Advi- sor Mrs. Dowis adds a lot to the club with her enthu- siasm and smile. Q will an U SB. ll lllllffllillillllill l5,1111ururp.Snrir1y ti1r?lSigl1 Srhnnl Eluumalms N PNB .5049 Q. 'J . vm - 't-ul' l I 4,Y My -su ' New Honor Society Comes to P H S The Quill and Scroll fsee pg. 1455 is for stu- dents Working on newspa- pers and yearloooks . Claire Warren and Pat Wentz, ad- visors, applied for a charter early in the year, and officers were elected. QRIGHTJ A Members plan a small rnimeographed Weekly, in addition to the Jeep, and hope to Write articles about Pendleton High School for local papers . 1-Q, W , of I .-I3 .8 'e '.g Q I C , 4 ,Ng il? Q, if M- .7 , -5 4 'LQE bf ,gh 'W' K QI! Ps 5 ?m, ,Z + -'Q W gi 12 - - ' A .5 2 ,, M W- ,. fl 2 'Sli' , Y ' J , , g f G 1 39 x Q ak 3, 8 ff +?f? 1 f? 1 3512 ,A up '7 ,f 4 7 :fig 1 L -,Q , f' ' 4 W V? , 4' 4 7, 4 42 fs I If 2 Love's Carousel Round. And Roimd. Fortune's wheel goes. And one lone pony, Though it never stops And never slows, ls chased. Relentless. But the pony is fast, Is quick, Is wary, And it quickly slips by The some who tarry. And, others it feignsg Aye! They ride its ghost But never really notice Till the ride is over. Ohl But the pony, He's fast And he's quick. If him you ride, Beware of his tricks. But ride if you can Cost it dollar or pence: It's sure to be worth Effort so spent. -Ryan Philyaw '77 'limi ,y ff ffl . W i f astra? 't f ,. fy . ' X 'V X ,ff Q 3 H T ul I ,A if s 1.. i '+ l 5 si ll Momma ll llll ll The Mind Is A Garden The mind is a garden, And life's sunny morn ls the season for planting, The rose and the thorn Will grow together 5 Then let us beware, That none but the fairest Of roses grow there. -Mary Ann Fleming '78 ry. J , . if 'L and , ' Io , , I I , amd -J 4904.11 cl 100,21 1 4, A ' I V ',1- Y '1' ' . , 1 YW -I V ,,., K',1I' ' ' V 1' fd lb 1 4 Y Eofu-e, e. I f , I K V,., 5 , X V I , I , X 5, ax M ,f,IV, ,,1,, K, JA I VV I 6 , VV I: ,,,, 2 y ,,,'r I N ,W 1 ', , , V V L , ' ' , x , , v 2 2 mm.. ..,.,.Q .M-fm Cm ,, . V, ,, ' ' v,Qorzc.z, Uutofu. Y slloo-fur! -Juan, lvuia. .APO-kLioJLdJv., JUL0-.1Hufx941v,L fam ' T V 5 Gia 2 Gmmnwobmmb lvgu,-5,kcf 0fL,1haf.vucA, QN6, .w-h1.dL.,4ooUwaJwuL3nQ.51.,JQwf,DLw 0ufL,6h-1d,JQo6fJo1fe,cA,eLai2AJ,aaLvJLnuf'.o,5,2, Jfc,lLaJwn,z,Ur.Jf:lzL.-4ou.2,ol.zf1?Ltn1.fL,:tlcL, ,zw..Q.ib.cl J1mJJQmow.1uc,moL. jfaf.1.JJEf11,frrza.,yJAI,LCf.:4oufmc1, and h 0a,,LC,g0,,L7.:6!z1.J,4l2xj,a.Lu afmLk19a.wL134.J:6lz.r., ccmuYnr1nL0fQi,lz. oQi'ff1o0180fK-V541 rryu.1iQ. lakh. 1 .6fl.LfL. Cilwpuz. Wwf4 ojWAmw, wald 1MMxmmoQbwwwM. 'NLafvvm2nJJ1o0q,l1i5ULL540wnoCAaq.paL? Q,iiQi.im3gW ML pwfizfgi Lora, Holcnmbe '50 I've locked It just couldn This afternoon And now there This time the It's in a I'11 just Where I am There if Liam IWW ever will me. 'ami f -M1-niga5ig?1 1 l 180 l Ballad Of the Toad One day I was riding down the road And mashed the cutest little toad. His inerds squirted everywhere, Over the ground and in the air. The bulging eyes of that little toad. Was enough to say my truck was a load. Mike Ja ckson '78 ' fftitfrx l D f Q ,1 I I I s jimmy Carter wanted to be President, And all over the country to get votes he Went, The people were bored Of so much Ford, Now, to the White House Carter will be sent. Bobby Ladd '78 Z 'ww I y g ff- b.i.Y.4:E.'iix,g ti nfixx- 5 yyiv f y Q0 ii- lg - lg I fi: Y' 1 If 1 Fffft'Tl v- 3, f . , ia, w If if P , 1 , I ,Z w' i I , c t grigb Y A- N N lk! Joe Flannagan The kind of a man joe F lannagan am Aren't no kind of man joe Flannagan am. He fights and he cusses And kills and starts fussesg He drinks and wrecks buses- His family he ne'er discusses. He hates all o' his kids And everything that they dids. With that beer gut 0' his When he gets home his Wife hids. He ain't never been to school And they call him a fool For riding a mule And thinks the world that he 'll rule He lives in a barn And does everybody harmg He once broke his arm- Did the other guy more harm. He ain't never done right, He prays for the blight And thrills in the night When he spreads around fight. The kind of a man joe Flannagan am Is the kind that I am: joe Flannagan am. -Anonymous My Grandfather My grandfather so old and fragile now, Has come to life's eternal end. I-Ie lies in bed with death at the door, That sometimes creeps in by a strong winter wind. Like a tiger attacks his prey, I see death attack granddad every day. Of every second of a minute and every minute of an hour, Death fills the room with an unearthly source of power. But at the sound of the clock death Awaits to attack his prey with a grip That is so strong, no man can let loose His tight hold. So until death finally takes him I will keep my sorrow deep within. -Neet Marion '78 l Convalescent Home ,- X The sound of a rocking chair creaking and H squeaking Its lonely tune. ! Forgotten people waiting for that person ' it Ml who will 1 ' . if V Whittling away endless hours, rocking. 'f--- Never come. .--f-A f -Cindy Roper '77 ' Z J ,K 47 -1 ii 1 Dead bird grotesquely twisted and mauled destroyed beauty the World is worse for it Pity -Phil Mahon '78 ff'5fpi If!!! cy ww 5 152' ' X! 5 pi -'if-5' Li W Q' 2 e.t,i g Q- - tc-2 uf il -:ef ,Aves--e ' f 'W ' ,5' i as-H. 'i 1 it .Q .11- av - Y 1- ' .f, A-if 3 : f-'L X yi! ' W L 4' ,pyro 'vl ' 'f fr' , sy 'il'-if ,fbi VE! Nm , X 'F'y'fQ4 E f 'A' .- '--f . .amz-.ffftfgm i tt 1- two: L., . ,f Qxlgfgfj 4 Kg I M: , X in f fffqgfzff so s af i as f, , xii 4 f 5 '-Q we X , , X X Fx 1 ' X N. . f ' 1 I 1 ,gn 1 XX ii i' 1 T. f 'f r ff' , ' TZ. Y -ff ' A I 'I ,-1' , 4 wk x Qs, , .K ', ,, , . 'f f A 1 :- A J I , 1, gzg, .fs-Q' .L ra , wi ' 22 1 I K- W, L-,a-.t..:1. Old Indian Woman Old Indian Woman, old Indian woman Sitting at the fire, sitting at the fire Seeing her whole life before her eyes Waiting for the day, Waiting for the day. -joseph Webb '78 l 184 l 4 l 1 I7 K wikis an sail' ff! if X R XXX Xwibuw M1 ,fe 1 I -.:' , 5' . I XX nh lggsivs Centerstage v 1 Today s show is from eight to five 5 Pay a nickel and observe ' Today l will be the clown T Blues and reds and yellows and green T, And a genuine replica of a smile y s l I 5 . a Tomorrow's curtains draw yet another stage, M lv And someone quite different will star, i 3 H iii While I, the creator and author 1 1 W ' ,i Sit in the shadows and allow l 4' M Glimmers of myself and my future self to shine through, y I - Waiting for the right moment for the true curtain to rise. 1 , , , . , , x If ' I -Cindy Peden '78 l y ' X X' -t 7 -1 sl g - -t s - H f m- QtQ-l - i. la on - -is as . - Q, . ,f f f ,n - .V f fi. X ' x egg? -U N ..Q'r7'3-' ,H -.Yi 1 ' . .- L 0,1 , If . 4 . X, 3 I - - . sl- z V- -J .. X -pk X ' N ' ' 1 7 5' . p l fe A ,E 4- X' is X' Nu N' x x ,sexi 4:45. ,, ,lv If 7 f . ff nf ,gf 1 x ,R K N W A x A , 'Hg up K uf ffkffff 1-,f vsp sgsfwe awe X 1. ff ,gf f 2 , f X, . To FQ re- .V Q, fsgf m . A Y 1 , ,f r . 1 lf, 'hug s ' px' 5 . , A .. . Llff ' !'T -I, xx g .. Sxx ' iff-s,.,:..Q l , 93 ' if ' as X1-X H xx , ' .m N : 1 tif 1- ,-f SQQ QL 1: 2, , 1 1 x 1 l 'll 1 ., l f 'I ' , fl ' P ll 1 u - ' I f 1 , 1 ga 1 1 if 1 1 1 I 2 fi P . A ' l S9 7 I ' l ' if 1 1 1 I Q s l V 1'..- 1 , 1 ll . C Il!! ,: w.M ll ' X il! L f , Eivzguf Ji, f Will this love be ours For more than just one day? Fade and pass avxay'? Will our love survive Through times both good and bad? And will it be alive When all the earth is sad? 1 Will our love live on w Throughout our too short life? Or will it like the flowers Elf .J . xx 'GP l ' Or will we find it gone At sign of any strife? Will our love show flowers When all has passed away? Or will this love be ours For just one too short day? Rainbow In The Morning In the morning of the first day, We met and our hands touched, And this was good. In the morning of the second day, We Walked through the garden, And our love grew. In the morning of the third day, Our love shown round about, And all things knew that our love was true. In the morning of the fourth day, Our flesh touched, And our souls joined to form one. In the morning of the fifth day, I awoke to find him gone, And I was alone. In the morning of the sixth day, I fell from the grief. And in the morning of the seventh day, I was found cold and lifeless, For Without him there is no life. -Jan Whitaker '78 ,., aw ' ' 'iq I' Tx . A Ji I ' 5 ,QNX .Rf-9311 e ,, ffm 41'- 1:-I . . .g!,fff'I'1flI if ' NI is is I lg I VY? 2 m v' I I' ' fi vf ff QI xy 5194 . 5 iv , I , it j 5 l '-'S'-L -- - it 'gi G' 1., .N h 1 Y, '.e,-M, . ' ,ll Nr: I 1 Ayiflif ' 'f f' H in l I 1 N 2 I :ly ,X , . 4 ' Q Z as . V I I If A I I . l, ll , uf, jg l 1 !',' , , - 4 A W , f' IWW ffl 155EEZ: ' V! lf, fjifgi HN' lr' gl -Q----I Q I , . II. E x 4, 41 KV1,,l.L , Q Q-...L J' .x if 1 Y-.. . .N 'ik i in 1--4+- - K : Q l C ,Q --me of I . 1 'I - ' X Iliff. . 'I'T'u i :?A 5'7 ' ge-Qi g Y, , f' j A Simple Search V' j A I'm going on a journey. 9' ' I'm leaving today . . . now. ' in l I V NO: - ,, 5 I'm not going anywhere. ' if - ' I'm just leaving. 1-Hip I-4.---. - With no one will I go. mx M , I must go it alone, N ' I ? I With nobody else. - I il I won't be lonely though. xxx ., g v l ' To reach the end will bring such peace. I' I I-f-31 Where will it take me? -- I 1? K X Even I don't know. ,Y 1- , .I ll sf 'X , j. It could lead anywhere. .lt j 1 A N I I My search might take my many paths. 1 H , V j I , ff , 7 ' But why? you ask. ,,V-fi!-f' ,lA search, yes, but for what? Nj 'fm xi X 5. lx .. ta ff ,If What's this that's so important? 1 I L UA, This thing you are seeking? ' I -1 K? +7- , W 5 ' You see I It s just my own simple search for self U ' f---M - ' A simple search for self Kuo' My self ' 'I' I -Kim Anderson 78 W X I 'X xx .fe-'ff we f ,lf , ' f-,,--Q 1, 'gil-V f , K I 1 ll ' , o qw' I f 7 I , ' I , fl A1 f , ' I K 'X' A J 1 ,J t l xx A ,Q I I , n . gl I l -if .v ,Y K X X X x ll N It jf... ,f ' ff . x N' 4 3- g.QAYW' X A X N ' X X K f - I- 'rel in N . xx I - in X V N K- f. X j rl X-Ki XX X X 5- x H Q1 L Y ,f ,H ,, Q K X l N N J X X t X XX 7 ll A u -X xv X X Q m,ja'1 J,,e.fgf i'i j A g jj.- gh A- emi, A I' C L Z'j.if .-.--A .,-1,..... ----' 1 ni'- 5 :T-5 ' Y X . .,.,:5. What Is Love? Is it something that only happens by chance, With a word or a smile or a sudden glance? Does it come swiftly out of the blue, Creating an Island just for tWo ? ls it the sharing of laughter or tears, Or the long caring through the years? Does it come gracefully-borne on wings, Or is it slow-growing like earthbound things? ls it something fragile to be handled with care, Orwild-free blowing like dandelion hair? Who can define love? Impossible task! Those who have loved have no questions to ask. To them, all is known, all understood. Love is everything hopeful and good. Music and laughter, stars, moon, and sun. All things that are beautiful, Made into one. Sharing and caring, Endlessly giving . . . Love-in itself-is the reason for living. -Teresa jones '78 On that misty morning, when the sun was just beginning to light the sky, you left my life . But I know that a new life began for you. As a sign for me', a new day was born, a totally different and unique day. Life was all around me, the birds singing and the squirrels gathering nuts . Life was there and it was real, even though you weren't a part of it. Because my world no longer contains you, I must begin a new life, starting with this new day. -Jane Shirley '77 Love Loveis something I can't understand You love someone ' And they love you Till one day you are Left all alone to Love! only you -Karen Slaton '78 1 4 . X, Ali fi, M V'- , , W ,.,. xx an- ' xxx xx I , X limmw ff' .,f'zJLZM.2 F141 Wa nv-13, vwaenlwwl mmiownmam bmi 4134 OlQ,4,y0.1 GuLQ,.OfLfUa.. SQJLQ, ul,O2.U.f0.L'X.Ci. M Ouoa., .ii Joe-IQXL idqe, Ji .haw Jmun. JJULOLLCZL, GL -.Q0Nf,xlL7Q1J v.QnuuLoC io Juni mug JBGOLL3 wud V..0JYUL5Z.CLJfOvfC1i21fCv'X.5 Jilvlo 0fnoLs'o,Ld onnmw, Mio vi Crm. .sawicmi oven. ckcdalov, W 70 ML .wQvJQ2md -,Qui eww. ,,Q4b,L Qc! on. Ynwydag fYKO-'L'M,li afluiou. 77 Lf f, On the glassy lake The sun is setting slowly Soon it will be dark. Donna Hopkins '78 Funny circus clown Laugh at him, laugh you must laugh The man no one knows . Susan Barnette '77 li g ,-t5...45.3?.fpgf1i F 1 If my kr In in ff Q 4 1,1 414,11 ull., . ' I l A R The shrub is tiny In the barren desert land. It stands all alone. Donna Hopkins '78 '23 6- ,---l -3 X '-731-13 Ml. .L-7 'T' i. ,. L Millions of designs Exist for only a While Life's snowflake people. Susan Barnette '77 v 2 1 QQ fC i Q 0 Footprints in the snow Steps that cannot be retraced. Man's life is like that. Susan Bamette '77 kill! TT'T' 'Y - T775 -:aa-sf? k ,a,..-. NJ - .i - 1 t f ji i T-T5 ng 5.7, -fQ,,I., XS '- Cotton candy puffs White, airy, floating softly On a blue background. Lynn McCracken '77 W, ' , X K I 0.554 -'gain in ' - A fb , 1. AOZT ' frj F i ,.s..,3M , w..v...w.....,wn,,,gt, -1 1 ,:,,g,gg,, was WO. M., we ofgggkggggw aw W U . waz. aywig-.g,g,..:r,,,, :MQ 1-1wgagsSp.vg. j U fam, . M5 .3 ,1 W Q M .vavli 'mf 'W fix .ai-nwfmt Nmairm. V as .L Q . Q.. M f?f5?5f555jii3l2?Q 3 R. Q .fs f f ' -X -wwfww -,, A we wiv an we . fn . ,, .,,r,,,, .4 .5 I ' ' w-!Abf7'3. y W. . .,,4n.f?f.. HW f wi-Iifv5fww 'qN ' H pgswr W .rw 1 sr. Sigfifff' at M .M .as W T' MVQNWA, 55149 NMHGM mms. ' 'Q im V W .,.p ... m.wt...i.. ,, Wt H,,k ,W H, W -'MV M... assgfiszm .awstsw .fmwa ' hwxf Laws? A ,Ma . , J siislgfszviiiiiiflliii W X W My M 3313.332 5335235 fluff 22, .. .. . .... .. Msg: .. , 2 . .Mes In still of night, When the soul has a quiet Time to search and be searched, Comes a peacefulness And reflection, which, Like the silence of an empty church, Entertains peace and awe. And with every breath it draws Comes that oneness shared with God In only times like these. Salvation, then, man thinks And sees the damn he drinks. His thoughts all turn to strife. So follows resolution- Ends grief with this solution- He goes renewed in life. On with new ambitiong Forward through this missiong The narrow road he goes to plod With strength from times like these And' God. Ryan Philyaw '77 wavifis Wig.. Confused a cluttered mind crowded thoughts . . I am perplexed , bewildered , perplexed . How can I go on like this? Is there no inner-peace, solitude, serenity? Where do I turn? Where is the answer? God . Ardeth wuiiams 77 I I thinkl am so alone. I think nobody understands me. I think nobody loves me. I think nobody cares for me. I'm not as alone as I think. Deborah Thompson '78 N I 'i i1'i',.Jt -we T32 'ff 'A eewr W-., I fmgusfl -ti'f few.. Q t K.: 5 K, ..p ff W p t 6. Tomorrow If tomorrow comes let me live to see the fullfillrnent of it. We We We We But We Angela Duncan '77 were cool, were smooth , thought fast, struck fast, in the end, all were fools . Brian Gambre1l'78 We see each other everyday, Never realizing that we're growing away From all the love and joy we've known. Until one day, we see it's gone Away, and all that's left are memories, Which, in turn, become but stories In the Book of Life for us to ponder, And Wonder how our hearts could wander From the path of love weld chosen To this cold and cruel, frozen World of emptiness and shattered dreams Where life is never as it seems. And now the question comes to mind: How could we have been so blind, To the point we couldn't see That the love between you and me Was slowly fading, 'till all was gone? My prayer is now I wish I'd known. For if I'd known there'd been a chance For me to save our dying romance And save us both the pain and sorrow That greets us with each new tomorrow. But alas my dear, I had no chance To try to save our heart's romance And now it's dead, no longer to live. Taking all the love my heart could give With it, and leaving me With nothing but a memory Of how my happy times are gone. My prayer is still, I wish I'd known. Rainbow 73 gy Ii V1 Li .w . Y ' 4 fi -14 24 iii 7 sections, 240 pages Wanted Wanted one pair of elevator shoes . Size 6. Contact Sandra Hix . Blonde , Blue-E ed 6' 2' ' -no physical or mental handicaps . Please contact the lonely editor of this section at your earliest convenience . One qualified ENDOMORPH to remain behind in Miss Carroll's class for the class of '78. Call Susan Barnette. I am interested in finding a tall dark handsome man who is interested in cultivating a plutonic relationship. Call 646-3549. One pair of Mickey-Mouse ears. No- tify Mike jackson at your earliest con- venience . For Sale One slightly used cheerleading mega- phone . Guaranteed to yield many Good Ones! Contact Ronnie Gossett. One slightly used term paper damaged with D ink marks. Contact James Byrd as soon as possible . Pets Desire for your common every day house flies. Contact Fred the Frog. A fs R I: 4.5 15 5 Pendleton, s.c. voi. 27 Pets Wanted one large furry Saint Bernard. Promise to give good home . Call Art at 646 - 3549 . Personals johnny, 1 couldn't afford an ad in the newspaper so this is for you. Lori Good-Bye and Best of Luck to Lori and Kimberly. Love , Ms . Warren Looking for a sweet INNOCENT , young lady interested in marriage . Box 1977 Karen, Watch that neck! Someone who watched you at Open House Ms. Dowis, 1'm desperate for info about my six wives . Henry vm All persons interested in the M.M.F.C. Contact SPIKE Rentals Elect-ic pencil especially useful in English IV Guaranteed to reduce writ- er's cramp. Call Jacky jackson fplease ! J -ifaurw , . 'vig tk ii 310.00 Rental s ' 'Almost like she said it' ' Good and Slightly used English IV notes . Special feature - Subinfeudation . Neoplatin - ism included at no extra charge . Con- tact Susan Barnette Jobs Wanted Do part-time clerical work in my head. Sybil Fanning fFabj rqgwxafw.-L 1 W W' 'W ...s , ,- .,-1. ,..-. ... ,,,.,. ,- ,....p-- ,.,--3-7 d8fT'0C-HLAIFLLQ 0':XlYld!'UErQq-3 DQIIY n cpboxyllxaill- The Jeep 195 w I: .35 -Q -lv Ki -. E N TQ, UK C rg ,, J! 4 ,rnji .5 . JI -1 -. . .4,' Q S- 1- . sd. 6. 'A 1. if Lv 1' ..- . s ,, .Y 3,0 ,v.Q'flm'-In ' 'A 'V' ' 48 rg ul I iv' -' . . 19' :- ,Q 91-.: Aw -1 .af Y- ...-.azd H . nw' ifaS1'4!v-W ,x- WQQQHQEW WQKKSIK' la , I A O Xflx y X L wk O QC Ndlil k -,gk K k L K Q UQ 2. I1L0yLQ lr do C11 'N 0 Q QMS L YNA Dx ufL Q Cm C 'v f CLEM o BoDY SHOPS K X SKK k mllrddv rx rdf Fl M ,N M LL LbLL LOKIC4 faux? Lucy by 5 M Kffku KLLNYXC' xioi. QL xNgQQ fwk-Lx vmxk .Q Q x ov if wok Oxgiomfiflv Cfivnglvplifcailo M 0 QM HND 1'wwb5ffYvf1 LQ 464429 wr fl KQ-vlmq D110 lmao L Lu I1 cf fuygkji OJOAJ 'Riff 4 92401 0Cl7M.C fl-10.173 flu J QCIO ff YX'xQ ONC- Q I SC 2931 H1103 PZ Q ,QLLYHKWXI4 5 ,013-1 Q0 1 O Q00 654 1675 Good Luck Semors f 1 N- uw wx o RRY fkl Q K gin' ' K 4 Civ, x 'ix M Yxl o f o o , G F3 X 'Z o. , , ,, x X Y rXQg 'Q N, ,MN g tix 5. X-if L41 Q 5 L8 , A f , C-I 1 , A 6 Q trixyk kq I, K .VK Vw' wvlwm-A , ' v lf, K. , ,.,., s L, AIA-,'u,4 Wg- yo K I- ' Ev X h HQ: u L qw, T H in x 1 ty V F, -.F - , I lk . X , Al ,V .z L LJ x I CA I 2 X., . , A xx Q 9 I L, f L Bffkx' if N Q mf, Tw!! YVXLNC J fb N' 7tCl' . QM X. A, RL! 4 , K k A A x Q R -IVNXV . W ' X716 V B' xl J ,, , , ne ,wok mx- lu, X -A X is Q 1- f X- L - 1 .- r' w - Nj nf ,? I - I Z!! K I Z 1 X I A FAR! L yfwv A BQ ,Q N ,op - ,gk C3 K of LA Clemson, . . 6 Jawa. Y 4 79. HLQQAMI '1 k QI . , K ' L o , , o, v ,Q g 1 f K ' V f' ujli - ? .. ' N Cf K ' '5 ', R iisjlow - o J 197 CENTRAL ROLLER MILL Manufacturers of Issaquenna Flour Corn Meal gl Feed Custom Grmdlng and Mlxmg Ralsto Purl a Dealer Pho e 639 2211 Central S C BEST WISHES fom B B S SUPERETTE ANDERSON MALL FRESH PRODUCE GROCERIES Anderson 5 C 29621 Gree V Ile Street Store Phone 18031 226 9728 Pendl to S C OUR CONGRATULATIONQ CLASS OF 77 PEPSI P9955 feel n'h'ee! Pepsl Cola Bottllng Co. of Anderson, S. C. f N 1 , , . . . . . 14 4 T1 'U K 5 .:-, , C ,rsl H ' 2 - - 0 n 1' 7 . . , . . n i e n, . . . tO v . t I PENDLETCN WILLIAM PAMPERED PETS ALBERT FLORIST D1 lanne uaney Flowers of D1st1nct1on Telephone 646 7091 119 Meehan c St Wllllam A Powell 4803, 226 6262 MOHday Frlday 8 4 A derson S C 29621 All Breeds COTHRAN S Sandy Sprmgs S Compllments THE CENTRAL PHARMACY CENTRAL HARDWARE Better SCIVICG 111 Drugs P O Box 38 Games St Phone Central S C 29630 Central S.C. 639 2471 Phone 639 2013 jerry Martm, R Ph i . 715 E. Greenville St Professional Grooming 7 , w GARRETT'S QUALITY CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Clemson Shopping Center Clemson South Carohna W1lson s Palnt Sz Carpet 108 East Mam Street Pendleton S C Turner s Automotlve Complete Automotwe Repa1rs 24 Hour Wrecker SGIVICG Pendleton S C 646 3028 KEL-KAR EXXON SERVICE STATION Phone 654-3 266 1 23 By- Pa ss Cle mson South Carohna BROWN HARDWARE 152 Exchange Street Pendleton S C . , . , . . , . . Phone 646-7508 , . X J 'if f ' N Jfflflce G 5399 JACK LINGEFELT'S TIRES Sz SERVICE C 11 646 7424 y 6 B1 d 493' FORD Country Ford, Inc H Y MAC S DRIVE IN WWW Q a .- H 7 P dl t C1 . a better idea. rom puns iton wheels, Clemson Boulevard w . 76 7 P ndleton, S.C. ,,:. .. 'I'A' ' xviilm .--i :X .M H g J .1 I Kentucky Fned omcken Clemson 654 1598 Seneca 882 6468 Plckens 878 2568 It ATN in er an ,,. ll g fix- 4, - SNNSA-N ,X K M om aucxer 'ff:delw ' Th Cb :ai good hcke e 5 7pe ole w4'N FLOWERS SI GIFTS Box 43 112 Sloan Street Clemson South Carolma 29631 Phone 654 3131 Pendleton Shoe Outlet YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE BRAND NAMES DISCOUNT PRICES CONGRATULATIONS f om Cartee S Flor1st East Ma1n Street Pe dleto BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS From Rochester Real Estate Co 211 College Ave ue Box 1013 Clemso S C 29631 Pho e 654 1100 lim DISTINCTIVE SHOES FOR WOMEN Downtown Clemson f A A W ' I ' T vl 'V u S K, gn A .XB 'EC 5 1 i x ' ' 1 4 ,, 5 I ,TRN . 'A sq ood 9 W O V 5' i, fx E 1 , 1,0 5' , 'G-M-of F 1,1 - 1 v 'ml V Q 7 0 ' e olon I' I lamous u e ofnhrlgerlnckun' and sgecearl H H, 5-C- hxm's, S rves - O . n n, . . I1 - 1. ' ax Q C5 x 'iw v X '1 , . 0 1 , . The French Connectlon Pendleton Glft Shop Barnette s Grocery S C 187 SI 85 PEARCE YOUNG ANGEL COMPANY Your Brand STORE for Ch11dren s Wear GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DURHAM BROTHER S INC CLEMSON HIGHWAY BEST DEAL IN TOWN Second Period a la mode L. ' 4 GRIFFIS FEED Sz SEED CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK THE BANK THAT CARES CENTRAL CONCRETE SL PLASTER INC 639- 2415 646-7220 859-363 7 CONTR CTORS PLASTE Compliments of Clemson Shopping Center BEST WISHES LYNCH DRUG CO Clemson S.C. 29631 Clemson Sic. 654-5056 CLEMSON DRUG CO., INC. G 81 P BUILDERS BUILDS HOUSES CUSTOMERS MAKE THEM HOMES B111 Patterson Douglas Garrett J 226 9337 226 5341 DALTON S McDohUgolds FURNITURE AND CARPET FuneralDlrecfors Smce 1920 Y Car et X Wall Paper It Furnnure it Accessomes CLEMSON SHOPPING CENTER Clemson South Carolma And erson S C 9 P It Drapery bk Picture Framing , . l l l . J s. I 205 Con gra tulatl ons to t 9 CLASS OF 77 From the Followlng Faculty Members Cames Reed, Barton, Bowman I-llte, Wllllams L Wllllams, Land reth Murphy Walker, Drseker Fan nmg, Draz Marlowe, Nelms, G1lette Romansky, Carroll, Schwartmg, Ha1r, Durham, C Warren FRED SEWARD Aww' NX J OSTENS REPRESENTATIVE h 1 b I 7 9 1 . 9 ' . . , . Wiley, Swaney, Dowis, McMichael, M 5 ln Q' I M5 ve VG kno each other You re probably already well acquainted with the name Stevens And you should be We ve been filling America s textile needs for more than 150 years But we can only continue to do that with people Dedicated hard working people People like some you may know who work with Stevens Now let that diploma pay off for you It could be your key to getting a solid position with Stevens We have lots of challenging rewarding jobs Each offering good pay and benefits And an even greater future At Stevens people have always made the difference Contact the Personnel Office of the Stevens plant most convenient for you We d like to get to know you a whole lot better J P Stevens St Co Inc An Equal Opportunity Employer But, how about you? Your dedication and hard work have earned you a diploma . . ' ., . X J YOUNG S BANTAM CHEF SHORT ORDERS ICE CREAM DRINKS Mon Thurs un T1 at am 10 m 10a 10pm 9am 11pm 12ON Depot St Pho e Pendleton S C 29670 646 7086 LODGES GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY Route 1 Pe dleto S C Off Hwy 88 Follow S gns Full Landscaplng SGIVICS Beddmg Sz Vegetable Plants TIOp1C3lS 81 Shrubs X a L d 16 fy Joan O ge 646 7304 BRUCE AND RANKIN SULLIVAN KING INSURANCE AGENCY MORTUARY NC 21212 Greenvllle St P O Box 94 ESTABLISHED 1923 Anderson S C 29670 401 North Mam St Phone 224 1687 Ande son South Ca 011 a PENDLETON OIL MILL INC Manufa cturer s of Cotton Seed Products Pendleton Fertlllzers Telephone 646 3294 Pendleton S C ' , X 7 . - . S . F '. - S . 9 . . - p. . .m. - . . . . - . . . . n , - - '- , n n, . . . - i Phone I I - - ' r, - r , r 'n LABELLE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in aircu in Pk Co Orin X , , J . . . . l ' 1 Y 1st1nc IVG Sty 1n Y ff, 'N ' Short S Long Shag Cuts , -Ll 'I .' T en ays 3 Wee ,f ' f FletaP1axc - wner Pk H tt g l g Y Permanent Waving A K D t l g 1 s 5 f Q Op 6 D k L o O PENDLETON QUICK CLEAN CENTER At Pendleton Mobile Homes sh g D DyCl 646 3236 l o 4 L FCUNDRY Sz STEEL INC 227N T w s t A de T lepho 226 0381 Wa in - rying rig Q' eanmg 'ii 7 . o er S . e wwggmmw HOLLAND Compllments of CARTEE S PASTRY SHOP AND GAME ROOM 141 Mechan c St Pendleton S C 646 3726 Boscobel Golf and Country Club THE HEAD HUNTERS eoscoszu. STYLING SALON 1038 Clemson St SOUTH Clemson S C CAROLINA 654 2599 SMITH OIL CO INC ago Happ ness Is Someone to Love Somethmg to Do and Somethmg to Hope for 7 i . . , . . gg 0:4 1' onsswvru. . rmomou .ANDEISON , . . O 7 O n, S. C. i , , . 210 LANDRETH APPLIANCE Extends Best Wishes to the Students of Pendleton H1gh School COMPLETE LINE OF WHIRLPOOL G E AND MAGIC CHEF PRODUCTS We SerV1ce What We Sell 207 Pendleton Rd C1emSO Phone 654 5412 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND N65 H 5 COMPLETE LINE OF ZENITH PRODUCTS THE QUALITY LINE OF TV RADIO AND STEREO East Ma n Street Pendleton Phone 646 3406 I ' 1, PATRONS '77 Earl M. Moore Bill McAbee Susan Wooten Mr and Mrs john Yeomans Denms Sanchez Busdrlver iill Ke1th Brothers 37 Busdrlver 415 V1ck1 Colllns DSHISG Brown Teresa Patterson Rev Guy Overcash and Fam1ly Randy Isbell 66 Mr and Mrs Frank Burdette Mr and Mrs Howell Palmer Anne Rowland C1ndy Roper M1ke Patterson Mr and Mrs W1ll1am L Knox Bowman s Beaut1es Best W1SheS Sen1ors Joyce Hlte Re ja V1 and The P1mp Peggy Dobson Mrs Nett1e Breazeale Mr and Mrs Fred Pearman Mrs Peggy Hardlng Mr. and Mrs. Wiley D. 1. Byrd and james Galloway Miss Schwarting Mrs Nell P Cook Mr Bayne Mr and Mrs Marshall Anderson Mr and Mrs Alexander Spamhour Mr and Mrs H D Dobson Wendell Womble Class of 72 Duck Womble Mr and Mrs C E Womble Mr Davld K Martln Brent and Sharl The Acorn Famlly and Mrs Clyde Stone Mrs james L Moorehead and Mrs Bllly JHITIIGSOH and Mrs 1 E. Anderson J Klrn an LuAnne I JV Cheerleaders Lynn McCracken 77 Clyde Skllls fthe greatestj Dr and Mrs Charles R Gr1ff1n Reba W Brooks , . ' YY ll ' . . I o 0 . l o l Q I I . I1 ll 0 . . I . . ' Mr. . . 0 0 . . . Mr. . , . Mr. . . . , r. . . . - K W ! yy' gf 9 Q 2 ' ' I . , . BEST WISI-IES TO The PENDLETON HIGH SEIXIORS Excelslor F11'11SI11I1g Plant D1v1s1on of Deermg M1111k1n Inc Pendleton South Ca ohna MANUFACTURERS OF SOME OF THE WORLD S FINEST QUALITY POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS AND WOVEN TEXTURED POLYESTER FABRICS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ' 1 . Q C O , . I r . U V J PATRONS 77 PHS Vars1ty Cheerleaders Llnda Wooten Mr and Mrs Mabry Mrs Wentz Mrs MCM1Ch361 Mr and Mrs Olan Ferguson Mr and Mrs Harold Fowler B1lly and Sue Freddy B1tsco Mr and Mrs Melv1n E Barnette The Dumb Duo My Mother Kathy W1ll1ams Clndy Peden JIIII Grlffln Stanley Rosem1lk G1bson I Adore You Bart Mrs jane K Bowman Dr and Mrs Ken Peden Mr and Mrs Hubert Tompkms Bus 4il9 Bobby and Beth Duncan Horace and Cynth1a Scott Wllhams HH 1l'I1 McCracken and Mrs josephF Mason and Mrs V A Boyd and MarJor1e Sm1th and Mrs Fred W1ll1ams Angela Duncan T H jake Connor Mr and Mrs LEWIS Hopkms Go Dogs! from Ronme R1chards Mr and Mrs Davld Holland Mr and Mrs Gera1dF Murphy Stake and L1bby Mr The and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Don Busby J Robert H1cks Bud Kelley Larry W MCA11SteI Vlfgll Sm1th JEEP Staff and Mrs Edward Graham M Sm1th and Mrs Mlke Mc Crunmon and Mrs Alton Bobo and Mrs james Wooten 7 ' J ' Mr. . . . . Mr. . . . . J. . . . . ' Mr. . ' ' ' ' . and Mrs. john T. McKinley ' Mr. . , . Mr. . . ' . . ' Mr. . S.A. . ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . Y- Evans Drug Store Your Rexall Store DEDICATED TO YOUR HEALTH AND WELL-BEING 102 Exchange Street Pendleton S C Phone 646 3147 TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS john G Evans johnny Evans Belvedere Camera Shop BELVEDERE PLAZA Anderson S C Phone 226 2422 Xfo sk if 5? gy, X X X i,LQnuull1lgWWl Vl ow X,- W f If , . . . , . . K N . ,ev ?l., :YL-:,,,7: f l ,f he X, A-Nigga X, 0 1 IW cimif -ef 2 F4 -. A eeee N , fvff f ' 2 f . .W-xwrfiz-3'f fI,' 4 X f iff T wen ? M2 Vi N idfbff' .m f-Q, 'fn :f' ' ? X .f ' Wx Q' we H. '-f.'.:saL-wc: S E51 f 69 , agv55'5.?Y 3. -5,74-'HB-'Sri 4 A 5 ,iigalgagf ' ev ' iqif,..':,jf:gg:. ' .,,,.,r +2'?iQ?Yfaf:T:gi'ff , f A ' .,ff N 11 X 4.+g,?5.,'.2?1-ga-g-m1-'- -'a---5 , X ,' AN. ' . fa, ' 3.2 'J --'- ,+L vnu:-1-is-Q. f f M Q 9 ' - -. ,,.g+v-'52- nz---..f. -f. Nzm.-M 1 ,K x - . ,- .-If 1 'H if ' . '40, T511- gliff f , aa XS X-4-Pf? 1 we Q 1 Q J 2' LLL? O! , ' W X1 9 :iff A sign? if f 7, f 'Q' 1. '- 'L:.:Ig,.,,.1--r-Q3 x A Y , ,::i!.-5g..:af:f,: ' ff. ' N r xv? A , W if N fa 7' N I ' 1r- U ':'.hrLlf1,-..,. . - F -A-'15 1 N V of X.. 'ixjffdf' ' gag H HV! go S i-'Az X fy ,mfmnlfx S 'Z x 1 ,W Q vH,f,,,, o -if V3 x rxwo Bmw W PATRONS 77 Aloha Lester and jan Mr and Mrs Donn1e E Woody Mrs john W1ll1ams Mrs Syb1l Fannmg Lou Ellen and Sk1ppy Donna Quattlebaum Go Dogs! from Gu Gu Porter Mr and Mrs J L jolly Mr and Mrs Hubertj Carpent1er Russell Warren Cla1re Warren Mr and Mrs Ted Htmter A Frlend Mr and Mrs R1chard G Hlcks Mayfleld Wl111S and joan Kelly Beth Sloan Mr and Mrs J A Sm1th Sr Mr and Mrs Stan Warren Mrs janetD1az Panther Cathy and Kelsna From a Frlend Go Bull Durham 1151 Audrey and Bones Barbara Moore The L1brary Club Mlles Sz Crenshaw Cafe Blue Ra1ders Cheerleaders Mr and Mrs G V Dalrymple Mr and Mrs W H McAbee Debb1e Paula and R1ta Mrs Ann Hardln Mr and Mrs jerry Lodge Mr and Mrs Wlnfred A Herron Mr and Mrs Roy Taylor Stephen Gambrell Senator and Mrs Ed Garr1son Brad Burdette Mr and Mrs Larry Garr1son To Tlna and Lee Bucket Class of 77 Lyrae Creamer Busdr1ver 33 johnny Yeomans 26 Mr and Mrs Douglas Garrett Lor1 Loves johnny Mr and Mrs B111 jackson Charl1e D and Mary H Ladd 7 ' Ricky Isbell 66 Mustang G9II1Sh Mllllkln M111 24133 TE SUTKO E STUDENTS OF E QWHIGH xv J jg K BES LYSVIISPTES X PQ L VU JJ M ky L A T INJTIJEIR EXDQQXTION' EAVQRKS NX V NIQX INVITEQTHEQA Lf K X TO INVESTIGPHE HE OP QETUNITIESJ F WHICH TEXTILES HQVQCIPO PEER Ml' V Q96 IN THE WAY OF STEADY EMPLOYMENT EARNINGS AND CHANCE OF PROMOTION X J ,X X X 5 ff ,J L as W TJ! T3 'lx VN .fm ,phd PEW? T V ' A bf? Sw Y T Tv T A ,W f XWVJNLIZ I , XI, 4, kj x jf I N N 4 K, Ill! A yfx C!! 1 U ' ' WL' s f .V S 35 p P! 1 ' ' , PT' E .Pugh X' L J' :LJ V 3 pf Ev , ' S Ex 7 AQ T 'QT 'jx 1 ,VX 1 A gy K Av V C if , , 'Pk VY JJ V ' f. T AY ,JT V, 2 X' rfr' sv xi CMA 1 QT jjwffh X V my GA' X 1,91 Sf' 1 . I A S - J' f xlkfdj PATRONS '77 The jack Crandall Famlly james And Ellen Stevens Donna and Mary Ann jan and judy Hardy Mr and Mrs Rufus Patterson Mr and Mrs Charles Marchbanks S1d Sandy and Perry Stewart Kev1n Barnette and Charles Allen FIVC Forks jesus Chrlst IS Lord H G Scott Famlly Ms Carroll Mr and Mrs Paul A Hood Laura Dowls D132 s 3rd Per1od Dlmenslons Lee and Tam Mel Scott and joy Rene loves Kenny 1845 lst Per1od Geometry Genluses Forelgn Study Club jams Stlles Flght to Eradlcate Tlger Paws Clemson 66 Servlce Center Mr Calv1nE. Wansley II and MISS Vanessa L W1ll1ams M1ss Audrey C Webb and Mr W1ll1am A Patterson W1ll1am s Angels An1ta Ela1ne 1113111123 and Dorothy Sandra H1x Busdrlver 419 Wlld Hog U S A Pendleton H1gh School Lunchroom Staff Ms Frendessa A Hagood and Mr Grady T Norman Nelms Butcher Shop 6th Per1od B1OlOgY II B1ll Love juhe The Pros Alfonzo and Alonzo Scott Good Luck Fletcher and Qu1tman Slmpson B1ology II Sth Per1od Gut Grlnders I love you art1f1c1al cherry Kool Ald Kathy Swaney and Bobby Sturg1ll Compllments of Mr and Mrs Charles E Myers L1sa Myers and jerry Beck Llnda and jay Swmt I pant over you Pant I g1VG you my heart Bart You ve got me cryln Ryan f i Y 7 Q u , ' . . , n . . ' I I D . , . , . , . , , . ' ' YI I ll ' We love you '77 Seniors--Thanks, O 1- , l 5 YI YY , . . , . . . . ' ' Y' ' VI 9 D f l . I ' I , S ' I I , . ' I , . LU BER Pendleton lpmov: Lumber 1' , Mluwoluc Company ' ' I w QI 646-3553 Pendleton, S.C. 29670 Evans Ready- To-Wear 118 Exchange Street Phone 646-7665 Beautiful Ladies Clothes Pendleton S C 29670 C Sz D Apphance Company COMPLETE LINE OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Sales 81 SGIVICG Phone 646 3550 Pendleton S C 29670 On The Square 5- J 2 'Q x l Wilson Auto Parts Inc. TRIBBLE S SUPERETTE Pendleton S C Hoorah for the Bulldogs' CHEESE Ullshfl G ft Selecuons Party Trays Domestu: Imported Cheese and Government Selecuons d B111 Nan Cason An erson Mau Natural Foods 33'-1 college CI rY16n5C e 621.90 MAULDIN CHEVROLET INC Pullmg for the Bulldogs Sales Serv1ce Pendleton S C H B Barnette 8: Sons Complxments of HOWARD F STUART Insurance Agent A1'1de1'S0U 5 C Phone 646 3922 o e WU fs 48035 225 3800 a , . . 6+ . ' Isl , . 2? X! ll IH Compliments of , B1 . .,,x Q . Q 0 ' AT' 0 1 ' - I 1 Q Q 0 - Mrs. Warren's 3rd Period English Scholars uN0us spmmes en haut I f '1 ' 9 Ll, -iii f e --o w I Congratulations you made it! L H Y fs ,l Q eg Southern Bell A Eq IOpprt VI TAMI VITAMIN D MILK Nothing could be finer am' 1. x eqQ.Wf,, here In Ca rohna! .wwf K mi! me n 5 Q? W ' hh gn J ' I I n ua o unity Employer Q 'f f - Y ln' el 1- J .-.gif , I 4 U Y . ,, ' Q .1 Q A , -we --sie 0 0 Q, r v A J' ifk- ef QA-f ' h Us 'QF H , f 'N Congratulations Class of '77 FIBER INDUSTRIES INC. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER A BETTER PLACE TO WORK I 85 and Woodruff Road DAYS INN OF AMERICA Congratulauons to all semors Pk Toll free reservatlon system PF Budget pr1ced rooms lodge su1tes and effic1enc1es PF Tasty World Restaurant SC Co rnpl lments of SAMMY BUCHANAN S GROCERY Hlghway 24 At I 85 TOWHV111e S C Puff's c'Basic Homeroom 12B ik: 1 The 'Hair' Bear Bunch 11B f N PATRO Col gl Mrs Spencer G Stanley jr Bo Gilreath SPIKE The 5th period English Muffins Jayne Smith Randy you re just dandy' I m fonda Wanda You guys be mce to C Warren Mickey Martin Fan Club Bulldogs are great! Oh twerpl Lady Macbeth Sigmund Freud Sybil Sybil Sybil Sybil Sybil Sybil Sybil Sybil Sybil Sybil Sybil Here come the brides into room Bill you re the rainbow after the storm We here in the depths of the sea Welcome the class of 77 to the Bermuda triangle Happy Graduation from your secret Santa Sweetie sorry about your test Spencer S77 The Senior Landmark staff happily leaves its duties to thejumor staff Stanley you re manly sometimes Mr M N let me run my fingers through your long luscious locks T G I F Clemson 28 USC 9 I ll bet on Yvette julian be my Jewel in the ring of life You certainly aren t lackin McCracken On the court Creamer creams em lf you ever have problems take a look at Mrs L Williams bulletin boards They ll help You guys will appreciate us good girls one day Colour my world Won t someone please ask me to e prom7 All of us thank you Mrs Cook The darkest mght can be conquered by the valiant beam of one candle Time is too slow for those who Wait too fast for those who fear too long for those who sorrow too short for those who laugh but for those who love time is forever Good luck class of 77 from a little red frog who will miss you Fred 7 Sybil, Sybil, Sybil, Sybil, Sybil, ' ' 26. . ' th 3rd Penod Gargoyles FRl:.D .3 FIZHLNDS O9 Due to lack of ambition on the part of our salespeople, you will find no ad on this section of the page. It's SO SAD. Kimberly Burdette T Leading Annual yl of the ' ,TM 0 Piedmont 'awk - - B f ai FORECAST: O warm night in June the class of 77 will receive diplomas long hard years of dedication Some won t make ' . n a I I symbolizing many i ' . it 7 sections, 240 pages Pendleton, South Carolina Vol. 27 510.00 A Spirited Year Draws To A Close Election 76 On November 1 1976 the students and teachers at PHS had their chance to vote in a mock Presidental Election The Democrats were represented by john Guering George Smith was the Republican Nornmeeg and Rita Brock was the In dependent Candidate. PHS students attended an assembly for the can didates which provided them the time to give a short talk on their views The winner was Guerin with 160 votes Smith came in second with 144 votes and Brock last with 575 ahigh number for an Independent candidate. Mr. Martin, as a write in claimed 2 votes and Eu gene McCarthy received 1 write invote. as .migiiifiif . , . . . - 4-Hers Excel As Usual fcon't. from p. 3D perative Association as the National Vice President of the Youth Board. 4-H offers many other aWards-- Cousins jim and Tom Dobbins, two of the four members on the An- derson County Livestock Judging Team, and the State Winning judging Team, won atrip to the National Livestock judging held in Louisville, Ken- tucky. Melissa Ligon won a S25 Savings Bond in the Dairy Foods Project. Nan- cy Gentry was the jr. Health Project winner and received a S50 Savings Bond. Graffiti: Wit-and-run literature. H.A. Kenny A Smorgasbord Of Activities At PH Seniors Get On The Ball To Get Un The Boat During the 76-77 year at PHS, the Seniors made use of their minds, bod- ies, and time by raising money in various ways toward a trip to the Ba- hamas in the spring of '77. Spirit chains were made during lunches to implant victory thoughts into the football players for the upcoming games. Also, many compliments were received from parents, relatives, and neighbors, who attended the barbeque supper sponsored by the I ' K lb we . . i ' i . A in A S . ' i, .,,, , ,. ' , sl.. - ,ttt U, .pr Q .Q , Kiwi F -ii H Seniors. Later on, the Seniors found out who were the gourmets in their communities by the boom- ing sales of cookbooks. At the Halloween Carnival, the Senior class sponsored a jail which proved to be a big success among the many students who owed others a last laugh. The only thing wrong with the refreshment stand was the fact that there was never enough change for the anx- ious customers. Although the roullet wheel did not bring in very much money, it did point out many po- tential gamblers. Many other projects were tackled to send the seniors on their way. Thanks are extended to Mr. Martin and all the senior sponsors. ...gikiga mp PHS Students Smile For Dol look all right? Is my collar straight? What about my make up ? I-Iomeroom 11B please report to the gym to have your pictures taken. This is what one hears throughout picture day. As the underclassmen were called to the gym, teach- ers complained because their classes were con- stantly being interrupted. The Seniors' pictures were taken in the woods beside the practice field. The Seniors were the luckiest class because it Mug Shots took longer to take their pictures, therefore, they were able to miss more of class. Three or four poses of each Senior were taken, Pictures were taken for two days. N K A Q V J. Qs-gif. .. rt-+1 's 'f'Fm3g?f ' r ,M ? qnz k7,, ' H-1 u- i 4-L Rewards For Eleven Long Hard Years On October 13, 1976, the dynamic junior class ordered their high school rings. They had to choose from many different styles, shapes, sizes, and colors. They were very anxious to order their rings. Actually, after eleven hard, long years you would be, too. Every- thing went along smoothly until the salesman asked if there were any ques- tions. Along with the reg- ular questions that created mass confusion, there were also many problems. Many of our brightest jun- iors just couldn't figure out on which finger to put the ring! Vitalis Returns To PHS Prior to the football game against Woodruff, on Friday, February 25, 1976, the students aroused spirits around the school to get the players jacked up for victory. As a spe- cial treat the cheerlead- ers asked everyone to put on their bobby socks and to slick back their hair. Many students wore bright red cheeks, dark shades, leather jackets, and calf- length skirts with sweat- ers. Carolyn Bruce and jacky Kackson were awarded prizes at the pep rally for best dressed. Al- so, a dance contest at the rally resulted in a three- way tie between couples fcon't. on p. 232i '77 Busy Year Landmark Sales The 76-77 yearbook staff sold yearbooks at lunch for three weeks. Every day two people would sit outside, taking money and giving receipts. At times things were slack and staffers could have a good time with a friendg however, other times things were so busy not a word could be said, other than asking for names and homeroom numbers. The staffers' efforts paid off for many entertaining Landmarks were sold to PHS students, who sadly watched their ten dollars disappear. Flowers For Teachers The teacher's at PHS will now be receiving a rose for their birthday presented by the Student Cotmcil. When Coach Fin- ley, one of the first re- cipients, was given his rose at a pep rally,' he turned a deep red. In loving, you lean on someone to hold them up. Rod McKuen ffr:::::::::::::::-Hff-fffffv zirirr-A-+2fgj,e,p gig, s g Even if you re on the sgsfgalgseziisgivsfg 'I V M right track, youvll get run over if you just sit there. Will Rogers Ghost Appears In Room 24 Early this year, a group of seniors organized a seance to bring back the ghost of Henry V, in order to learn more about his reign. As the students sat in a circle around a lit can- dle, a mysterious ghostly figure appeared, with a crown on his head, and spoke of historical events in Medieval England. The figure soon disappeared, however, leaving a flaber- gasted class, the members of which swore that the ghostly king had curly, blond hair on his head and legs. A friend is a present you give yourself. Robert Louis Stevenson un-nroonalnnnuia uno4 f N Waves In Pendleton? A highly trusted source told this reporter that he witnessed an amazing event: Surfing in Pendle- ton. Though he admitted he knew of no waves in the area, he said he was sure he had not been hallucinat- ing. I was cold sober, our source said, forI had just completed a chemistry test. As yet, no one has come forward to give evi- dence to support the source's statement, but a few have hinted that they have seen the same thing kin their Algebra ll classesj IZXWQB '...Lj Seniors Grder Graduation Goodies On October 13, 1976, the Seniors were glad to have their daily routine of classes interrupted by the ordering of gowns. In ad- dition to gowns, they or- dered announcements, thank -you's, invitations, and calling cards while looking forward to the day they could utilize them. While the Seniors sat thinking of graduation day, the bell rang and jolted all of them back to reality. Never try to make anyone like yourself -you know, and God knows, that one of you is enough, -Ralph Waldo Emerson College Day On October 22, 1976, representatives from col- leges around the State came to talk to the Seniors and to give out brochures. This was an excellent op- portunity for the Seniors to look into the college of their choice. Students Are Busybees At PH Exams Spoil Christmas lt rang throughout the halls, Christmas, Christ- mas -time is here. No more school until next year! The excitement had been building for weeks. The parties, assemblies, special decorations, all added to that special feel- ing of the Yuletide. Sud- denly it was three o'clock. The bell rang and six hun- dred students tumbled out laughing and screaming. lt was Christmas vacation time. Even the most stu- dious kids were heard humming a tune. Thoughts were nonexistent. This scene is not un- common. The same six hundred kids come back a little more quietly almost three weeks later. Thoughts now are of why the Christmas fun must be erased by thoughts of exams. Few have seen a textbook since the day be- fore vacation and yet exams begin soon after the new year does. What a way to start the new year! C A cat, aged 17, gave birth to her 420th kitten on june 12, 1952. Vitalis At cConf'd.i Carolyn Bruce andjames Byrd, Carol Chester and Kenneth Fowler, and Lynn McClain and Bill Bailey. Spirit chains sponsored by the Senior class were linked during lunches with the Freshmen edging the Seniors by ten links. The cheerleaders painted Bull- dog paws on students' bod- ies and also gave a bonfire to boost extra spirit. All day spirits were high and many memories were formed of Fifties' Day, 1976. The game, how- ever, ended disappointing- ly with the dogs losing 35 to 14 to the Woodruff Wol- verines. J I-on Ed. Student Council Workshop The District Il Student Council Workshop was held at Pendleton High School on Tuesday, No- vember 16, 1976. The District III Chairman, Benj ie Evatt, in charge of the workshop, was unable to attend due to an acci- dental eye injury, there- fore, Kim Anderson, the vice-president of the PHS student council, took charge of the meeting. During the first General Session, Malcolm Marler, a football player from Clemson University, spoke to the students. After- wards, those attending the workshop split up into dis- cussion groups and talked about various school sit- uations. After a short sec- ond session in the gym the meeting was adjourned. Pendleton Puts Cn New Face There have been many improvements and addi- tions made in the little town of Pendleton. The Pendleton students are probably glad we now have a hamburger place, The Bantam Chef. Another ma- jor improvement is the widening of the bridge on East Queen Street, on which many students trav- el each day. This will probably save many acci- dents in the future. Car- tee's Pastry Shop, a favo- rite hang-out, moved and now contains a game room as well. We now have a tea room located in the Far- mer's Hall, which has many treats, and has at- tracted many people from around the state. Also, located across the highway from Tri County Tec is a new Ag- ricultural Museum which contains old agricultural machinery. These are only a few signs to us that our little town of Pendleton is grow- ing up. Groundlings See Blood And Gore The groundlings of Ms. Warren's, Mrs. Gil- lette's, and Mr. Walker's classes went to witness William Shakespeare's MACBETH. Although many females hid behind their coats in fright, most stu- dents enjoyed the film. 235 Seniors Narne Most Fascinating ing me realize that if you really want something badly enough, you can do it. LISA MILLER says that Mr. Romansky and Ms. C. Warren influenced her to write poetry. REEMELL SIMPSON says, Mrs. C. Warren has in- fluenced me the most. She makes me want to make something worthwhile out of myself. RONNIE WI- LEY says that Mr. Walker told me why it is impor- tant to do well in school. Some students got down to the romantic. LORI GAR- RETT said, Johnny Yeo- mans, during the past two years, has influenced me the most. He has brought me out of a shell I was in. I have become more in- dependent, understanding, and daring. Seniors then turned to another person: not the most influential, but the most fascinating. Many said, At Pendelton? or Me, of course. Many, however, found someone to mention. YVETTE JONES named JAMES BYRD, He cantalk to anyone, and is honest. He is funny, friendly, and knows how to cheer people up. JOSEPHUS WEBB states that Coach Davis is a cool individual. RANDY IS- BELL agrees, but can't make up hismind. It is a tie between Coach Davis and Coach Woody. These two are always happy and doing something to make a person laugh. DEBORAH HANKS named Coach Da- vis, too. I like his style. LORI GARRETT named Ms. C. Warren. I learn new things about her every day. CLori is quick to add that she didn't name Ms. Warren just because she would read this.J AN- GELA DUNCAN agreed with Lori. She fascinates me in that she is never boring and she knows something about every- thing. JANE SHIRLEY mentioned RYAN PHIL- YAW. He has always fas- cinated me. He shows an interest in just about everything, and does well without studying a lot. KIMBERLY BURDETTE was among students who mentioned Mrs. Jolly as fascinating. She has a kind word for everyone, always looking on the bright side. Pendleton seems to have a number of fascin- ating people, but no one was mentioned as much i as Ms. Sybil Fanning. She is very smart and seems to be sure of everything she says. She is very close to a prodigy. says FREN- DESSA HAGOOD, CARO- LYN HUNTER stated that Ms. Fanning has no tem- per. I think she is the nicest person at P. H. S. Many students marvelled at Ms. Fanning's lack of temper, but most com- mented on the presence of her brains. ARDETH WIL- LIAMS names BENJIE EVATT as most fascinat- ing. He has the greatest personality, the best atti- tude toward life, and seems to be the happiest person around. DARRYL HAGOOD names Mr. Mar- tin. He is okay with the students. KIM BROCK named Claire Warren. She is widely read and very knowledgeable. Seniors were then asked what they would leave to deserving jun- iors. Though some were unprintable, many could be listed. YVETTE JONES left her best wishes to the juniors in English IV. To Barry Hicks, TOMMY ROWLAND left this ad- vice: Life is not one big party. You have a lot of responsibilities to a lot of people. STEVE DURHAM leaves to Carol Burdette his Driver's Handbook. RANDY ISBELL would like to leave his ability to out- run the guard trying to block him to Willie Wil- liams. ANGELA DUNCAN leaves her height to one who needs it, Mary Anne Fleming. SUSAN MILLER leaves to anyone silly enough to take it, her ability to take math classes even when she plans not to. DAVID SMITH leaves to Phillip Milam his ability to cruise more than any- one else and be a major cause of air pollution. LAURA JAMIESON leaves to Sherry Todd, Mike Jackson, and Teresa Chap - man her ability to throw eggs and make them hit, and to Teresa Chapman also leaves a1l my hopes that someday she'll blos- som. SUSAN WOOTEN left all the good times and all the money spent for senior supplies, and the worry about where the money comes from, and the honor of being a P. H. S. bulldog to Donna Quattle- baum. To Donna Fowler, TERRIE JORDAN leaves all the hours spent at pom- pom practice plus ablue kerchief. KEITH BROTH- ERS leaves to Alice Gibson al1 my coolness, cain raising, and all my WOW. LOU ELLEN WHEATON leaves to Cathy Johnson, Daisy Hunter, and Cynthia Aiken this ad- vice: Have a good senior year. LINDA WOOTEN leaves a lot of notebook paper and pens for use in English, a good outlook and memory, and a fast hand to take notes in C. Warren's class. JACKY Lou nu ,lx I l....L..B fi P JACKSON leaves his abili- ty to be a ladies' man to Bart Garrison. SHEILA WEAVER leaves happi- ness to help you through the darkest days. This reporter could not resist adding the fol- lowing. RENEA SIMMONS must leave her diamond ring to Linda Alexander, while THEA LANDRETH's basketball ability to Arch- Anna McLellan. JOHNNY YEOMANS? His bus to Donnie Brewer. BILL DUNLAP?His legs and re- bounding ability to Bobo. BILL STONE has to leave his closet of clothes to whoever dares be that dashing. VICKI COLLINS? Karen Herron must have that Camaro. BILL MIMMS? The nose must go to Alice Gibson. BENJIE EVATT's ability to get out of class on school mat- ters has to go to some- one. STANLEY GIBSON's checks have to go, as does LYRAE's ability to be late to homeroom, and LYNN MCCRACKEN's red hair. KEVIN BARNETTE? 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