Pendleton High School - Landmark Yearbook (Pendleton, SC)

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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.

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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

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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.