From the Internet Archive comes a PDF of a poster that was popular among my friends group in the late 70s. Most of the crew I ran with had experienced "more advanced" languages than the BASIC that was common as the default on microcomputers of the day. Pascal was definitely a popular option and this poster was just darn beautiful in that 70s sort of way.
I first learned programming on a Wang 2200 computer in 1978, which used the Wang BASIC dialect. Wang BASIC was both very primitive (single letter or letter+number names, no local scope, fixed width strings) and very powerful (built array operations, including MAT SORT).
A year or two later I got a book from the library on PASCAL. I recall skimming through it at first and thinking: is this real code or pseudocode? I couldn't believe, eg, that one could test for set inclusion with a built-in primitive.
It was based on USCD Pascal, which compiled to p-code. It required 64kB of RAM and was bundled with the Apple II Language Card, which had 16kB of RAM [1]. The card cost $495 initially, which is about $2,200 in today's money. [2] It didn't fit on one floppy, so required some disk swapping.
Yes it was. I used UCSD Pascal on a Heathkit version of the PDP-11, Apple Pascal, and another UCSD variant on an HP 9836 (IIRC) micro, and I’m pretty sure we had a copy of that poster.
And here's the main link for the poster with metadata and a few download options: https://archive.org/details/pascal-poster-v-3-a-1