Heathwood Hall Episcopal High School - Highlander Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1975 volume:

. , W win, , Events . . .... 14 Tanents . . . . . . .46 Personalities ..... 70 Patrons . . .. .104 Q' u 01 f United States of America X The World I Heathwood Hall I Episcopal Scliogl I 3000 South L Vw 3 'fu' P 4-, K , . V , iff? V-1 44.5 ' V' v WM fr? i'- -,mf 'A V ' II' My V 'PWM ? is 1- -. f . ,V . fi V '37, Vi 'V' ,ii VV 3 L gi .4 . 55 V 41,514 V4 I A V 'V , V4 VV .V V -, V V Q, elf' VV .V . V. V 4 .Az ,. -4228 .. , -- V 4 Qs -- iffy- -N L' VV: ., -'X'-0 2-Yi ' -K 15.1 V f lv:-K . A Qf. .Q ' 15: 'ilu ! Ewau . . V 4 fig- , . A ,IV V . VV .X 4, . ,Q ? V V A , -... ,,-: V ' , W-f- .+. ' '-T V ' ., V V 1 wr? V. .44 ,V V :7i6,5g1,g+,fiS'ij4g VV .1 rf -1,4 1?1.,,.l ,Q ? - f A V - -V V-ag. 5 .-.,- 'f4-'??'F-- K 4-.E-J Y. . ' ,L f' ' 4 W-. ' - N1 of . 4. '4.,VV: gh? A V ' at-'V' ' u V! 73 V T , ,VVH V. 4. 4,6 V . ' f'Z?',f'w'Vg1A , - V V . VV V. .Wi V . A ' V gif' 4 4 174 ge' ' 4 I -5 , V22 V ,V 12 f3'.4 , V f? W 1 A ' 4, .311 'f,. 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J 9 Ag., , 4 V V, .V yn ' V .,T,,?,'4 1.1-'df'-'v v 5, LV V 1 ., ,V V - A Un., '- -'W 'il VV , VV . , VV VV VA V. V. V, , V , V A?,.PVVA K 4, yx, V V , ,V V .J SM-gi ., V , VV N4 ,. L: 4, V , I f .A A4 A-V., V ' ,q,,,, ,p. V 3 mg, - ..VVfrrf,V:,7V Vw V VV g V V gk V V 1 :M ' 'V 4 , - . Mr .-,., 4, II'III'l3lI-1I AXNIDIEIIQ 6' CT Heathwood Hall Episcopal School 3000 South Belt Line Boulevard , Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Vol. III 7 l 1. ,I Q 55? ING-B 'M wr., Q '-' as ' ' A. A '11 -as B , f' .. 1 . .,.,, ,Qs xv , lfuvl - 5- 3, 4 - ' f A .f 4 ,.4i as Y. .. fb .. Q- I 'mv-433' , . OA Y. er.. 'sp , ,, '11 p ,4 'Ll L 71-'1 LOOKING TOWARD TOMORROW, a young student symbolizes Heathwood as he faces boldly forward. ya. l f Title hx 8 Ng,.w .Q-5: f,f5:'QQn W . N' f vfft X 's an K K , jx!! , -.J ' x A EQ -A ,..,M v v , . ,. 'if x-, 1 ,QV -A Q Q ,q' 5,52 A s. LV k x.,,fX S yi. f - K+ A .s-. Ja ' ' wvi' . Q , . '. 5- -. roi W .35 , W P n Q1-. if , Q 1... F 'J' ,. ' 'F 'X m 'f7 . vi 7- xqh A? w+ ' ., 4' . T9 .. ia.- ,., X X. . Q A Q v LQ P, 'H . ffw- W nw., V K f' - . ...... lux A 'W if F, ,Q V' wwf . if ' . t -wi K Q ' tu yn :,. H as aw Q Q4 --Av ,.N f Q if Y 5' ' .1 qi Q, 1 x ff QR it ' X. JY B g ,rv ia, , M K. QS .v .R Q Qu L sp J ,, ' 'oh th . ,.. ,Lg ' 1 - F, , vm.. A 7 , . Pay Q .Q ga A - ,Q . K KW X ft, O . V ' 'X ' , . Q? 1 ,Q Q N: 'nf' ' ' ' , 'Wu W K Q A J is , , K I Q .. K is x V A 'ri Q Sf -A . M -' -' ' .- 5+ x f t y' X Q V V,', N, ' g ik. 1 ' ' TT M , Q - '-X fQ 'w - A Sw wk Q - 9 x J . A. - ' Vh vii Q? . ,. LL,' 9 iy: 'L W,f, , N Y f K 5' - SF W 5, 1 1 ,U - ., A' YQ M- .R .wofi K5 '- W ' S 'L E llz I A--, 1 ' I . Q X ' V A xv . M 'VV ' X .nf A 5wQ3a,,Exs: 4 Sf A 4. K+ y YRS: 1, N VSA, wa. A ' . f,, :X - ' A I Y A W 'L 1 Q V. , ywW:'s x ' L' Q A 'Nh' ' R - ,A . U K' , , A +9 tg. f Q inks n l qw v r .- .. N .sw f'- ' , N 11,,j.Pffg , if 4-L-, Y, W NVIIIDIE VIDIDILID XVAWI S 1' --V1 11. . , - Q J .53 ,- P Y u .ta ' V Q' ' 4 'S P' 15 ,I . 'Y ,1 a .x T ,, ,. . .A , . ,- x X ' V .. ., .V . I L TROUBLE IN ASIA Communist rebels invaded Cambodia early in 1975, provoking congressional debate on aid to Southeast Asia. The above is a Cambodian government soldier. The nature of world events was not encour- aging, and the threat of a fuel-less, foodless world seemed very great. Widespread crop failures and droughts, and soaring prices for fertilizers raised the specter of famine in WORLD FOOD SHORTAGE is possibly the most critical prob- 11 A TARZAN PRINCE Prince Charles of England practices on a tree to tree rope walk at the Royal Marine training center. A NEW COUNTRY, above right, Two of the relatively few Vietnamese able to be evacuated before the fall of their former country appear to have adopted America with enthusiasm. DELIBERATING ON PALESTINE The United Nations General Assembly invited Yasir Arafat, head of the Pal- estinian Liberation Organization, to speak at its meet- ing November 13, concerning Palestine. many countries, and the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries warned that higher prices andfor renewed bans on exports to the Western World might still happen. But more optimistically, SALT Il talks brought basic agreements, and military rule in Greece was replaced by a democratic sys- tem. lem facing the world today. Here a West African boy tries 3!World to bring more land under cultivation. . United S1afes!4 UID SIIIDIE Slfllllly A STRIKING CHANGE Despite his being the first president not elected by the people, millions of Americans greeted President Ford with enthusiasm and relief. Q... ' 'H+ MERCURY'S SOUTH POLE, below, taken 85,000 miles from the planet by Mariner 10, the first satellite to closely approach it. I. f-1.4, , In the United States, anxiety shifted from fuel to inflation to recession. As unemploy- ment reached 9 percent, drastic measures were considered, but President Ford's eco- nomic policy met with little approval. Instead, rebates on new cars and tax rebates were promised. ln other areas, the Watergate Trial came to an end in January with guilty verdicts for all of the accused but one, and Vice-President Rockefeller was sworn in after long debate. The CIA SCANDALS, left, On top of news about ille- gal ClA activities in Chile came allegations of illegal domestic spying. Former CIA director, Richard Helms, arrives to appear before the Rockefeller investigation commission THE LAST POW, Below, the last American POW in Vietnam was released in October 1974, only 7 months before South Vietnam fell. Lf' Wm-W' I THE GREATEST SIMULATION Russian cosmo- nauts visited American astronauts Thomas Statford and Vance Brand at Disneyworld and rode the star- jets declaring them excellent simulation and training for their joint orbital flight. RELEASED FROM IAIL, Below, and a charge of con- spiracy to obstruct justice. After the Watergate ver- dict, Judge John Sirica released Jeb Stuart Magruder and two others from jail. Behind Magruder, former deputy director of the Committee for the Re-election of the President, is his wife Gail. needs of dns Commgmty since N-Tum ' wiv ......-W.. S ..,. U :5:gg1'1::1L--... , 1:1 - ,ggg s,555 a, 15' by s Q K ENE -as: E32 , :gk ' .. 1- ., H .. 'fs , N X, , W ' q x QNX LL'h L -ww M. ' , 1 v Q52 ' . if 5 A WLA' x N X 'H HITCI-IING A RIDE, Left. Perrin Lafaye gets free transportation from Mena Hope. TO AVOID STARVATION, Left. Graham Cooper, Ford Cooper, and Andy McGown patronize the Lance machine . THE FIRST THANKSGIVING, Below, Second grad- ers, including Lyon Elliott and Laurens LaBorde, learned about Thanksgiving in Social Studies and with a Pilgrim bulletin board. Si? Q X tl A GROUP EFFORT by Susanne Powell, Becky Meri- wether, and Patty Babb resulted in successful fusion of glass rods after 15 minutes of standing still. Faculty and student body members branched out into new activities. Faculty and staff spent one Saturday painting the transferred commons and adjoining class- rooms. They also formed a team and cheering squad and played students in a fund-raising basketball game . BEAUTIFYING Tl-IE SCHOOL Mr. Danny Pipes and other faculty members painted the science lab yel- low instead of its former brown. Q .af- g :N .,..., ...tae IFAVC IUIUTY, S1 IUIDIENWK AXSSIUMKIE Nl V llQ1UILiIfS S iii W .am-at NEW CHEERING SQUAD At the faculty-student bas- ketball game, Andrea Chewning watches Mrs. Sarah Magoffin, faculty cheerleader Mrs. Page Steinert. and her mother Mrs. Dee Dee Chewning. 7-its-V Q' 1' ,va NN, Q, 0 .V , ,. Ii.: 9! School Life f 1 F , A w 2, 'V , if ,. :aff QW' f Q , W 2 S, W 'fi f Q I , 5 4 gk 'L f , , , V m S' ll'i'U'UIL ILIIIFIE T AXIIYIES ' N NI WV IFA 'IQIEWFS O 1 ' a QM frm G-Eb 'X n .5 . :o::,,'4 ff 4 xy L Nh, A .U 4 . . W, ., W 9 Q 5 txt: 'fly 'u.,, 'lnn n.', :9'lot, ...g.l'QL Q tunic: lg' 'H' I. ' ..'ligll .nillgli , . 'I' Ill' A kkk- A K ' M.. ' Y Q K. li f ' 9 A' KL g I .1,, A. A A . ,. - .AL W -lim TOOTSIE ROLL, ANYONE? Andy Groves, Edith Royall, and Arthur Gudmundson compete for candy in a Bingo game. 1 1 I School Life A RINGSIDE SEAT, Above, Sarah Sturtevant sits in the middle of the gym floor to watch basketball practice. LEARNING THEIR LETTERS, Left, Gray Laub. Jimmy Henson, Michael Page, Ricky Wallace, and Thomas Thornton absorb the alphabet painlessly by playing Bingo. GET THAT REF! , Below left, takes on new meanings as Mr. Earl Devanny, headmaster, undertakes to officiate at a basketball game. THE PLAY ROOM, Below, study halls disintegrate into something less than halls of learning when 5th, '7th, and 9th grade representatives Andy McGown, Harry Prim and Claire Stafford assemble. HOW MUCH LONGER? Above, Math class becomes unbearably boring for Margaret Corley as 3:00 p.m. approaches. The sudden blossoming of student activities, plus the long distance to the school, meant that students spent longer hours at school. Although the younger grades found 8:30 to 3:00 plenty of time to spend at school, older people appeared almost daily until at least 5:00 p.m. , and on game nights, much later. JUTIUIDIENTIJF M 'UIIQIE NWUILWIEID MVIITIIH Jf'l2II-I'D'DIL AS MANUAL LABORERS , Athletic Director, Jim Riley: Coach Candy Walker: and Assistant Headmas- ter Iimmy Walker spent long hours at the school prior to opening doing things entirely unrelated to their usual fields. 13!SchooI Life . ., . , .ligkg -Nm , M, Vf - N -- -.,. ., M s -2 w, r ik For all except the extremely zealous students and club mem- bers, EVENTS outside the class- room seemed of paramount importance. Arbor Day, sports activities, the Christmas pro- gram, and just all the little things like painting the science lab were possibilities for students and adults to show their school spirit, wheth good or bad. Not unnaturally, ti is seemed to be on the rise, for scomplainers among the students were quickly silenced. A few temporary chal- lenges to our principles like lit- tering, cheating, and smoking arose, and as quickly declined due as much to student disap- proval as to few well words from the Headmaster. The year on the whole offered new opportunities and new challenges for students . .t, ,,' y .. - . .QI is ,K ot Including Classrooms STRANGE BUT FAMILIAR One of Heathwood's few rea1 trees gets a new look on a foggy morning. THE SHELTERED LIFE above, Michelle Mance, a first grader, prefers eating inside to facing the elements out of doors. STUDENT AND ATHLETE, Rick Stanland appears, armed for the game with a helmet, and for the post-game festivities, with all his horne- work. WELL EARNED WATER During September, plum- bing problems meant that students had to walk all the way outside for a drink. BEFORE-AND-AFTER above, The bare look of the school before Arbor Day is shown here. E s A l A RARE PICTURE JoAna Drennan made a rare appearance in blue jeans on the day before school opened. STUDIOUS AND SILLY, above. Gray Culbreath, Mr. Silly. looks coyly out from behind Johnny Burg, Dr. Studious. l5fEvenis Opening Da Marks New The novelty of having a new school at a new site was heightened by having, for the first time, space for a new lunch room, a gym, and a semi-foot- ball field, presently containing more soy beans than grass. Along with the new lunch room comes Heathwood's own 'food stamp' program, as well as a vending machine containing highly explosive canned spaghetti, which it is sometimes reluctant to dispense. The gym is periodically disguised as our chapel, assembly hall, theatre, 'workshop,' and auditorium. It is equipped with a roll-away altar, and bleachers that double as pews. And after years of outdoor basketball courts and basement locker rooms, the elec- tric scoreboard and showers were PORT-O-LETS ARE REMINDERS of first days: also objects of kidding by Downs Spitler, John Sutton, Steve Lunceford, and Jay Walker. A BLURRED VIEW lower left, of Heathwood greets students on foggy mornings. SNEAKING A PEI-IK through somebody's legs is Jamie Madden. E m X .1 w Phase at Heathwood i .2 . A. 4' , 5 enthusiastically welcomed. Less popu- lar, but definitely necessary, are expansions in the classroom, which mean more and longer vocabulary words, more and longer French words, and more and harder science experi- ments. And our longer day with its activities period has made possible many new extracurricular activities, including a first-time Ski Club, Chess Club, Art Club, and Kids in Social Services Club. LACK OF SEATS forces Mary Bruccoli and Anne Halford to eat lunch by the piano. CHEERLEADER CLAUDIA BARTON directs Mrs. Thomas Rowland, Jr. , to a classroom. in r , I Q! .. ,i ,fm ss- .5 :..s:,,aaiA . l7!Opening Dcy First-Time Events Catch Student Interest WITH NEW ATTRACTIONS the Lance machine offers selections to Frank Doslf-'wil New Things! I 8 X HAMBURGER WITH KETCHUP below, is the lunch for Hempie Pride. 'QX I Q ,, M5 W ' ' ' ,ffe,9g,:g Y W fy., .,, ,lV..V fl K z 1- M V , NEW FOOTBALL TEAM brings out-of-town game Mrs. Sarah Magoffin conducm passengers aboard bl to Bamberg. MOVING CEMENT BLOCKS to help make the grounds safe was done by first and second graders during P.E. class. I-leathwood's Arbor Day was the first opportunity to see trees, shrubs, or liriope at the new site. The trees were donated by friends and patrons of the school, and shrubs and Iiriope, by gardeners with excess amounts of the plants. All mem- bers of many Heathwood families gath- ered to plant, and hot barbecue and corn dogs were served to end the day. . 1 i .W,,A- it A,,L oirtifgztts, iv, -. .. i3,A:,,,A.,,,, ,..v, it A:,,,h,,, H .f,A,A V ,....s. ,,i,, ,,At,W,M..W..W..,,.H ,W N P P , W H X 2 A X f ' 2 Qmwmeifsssww if z Q fiixrgrlifi Q 5 mmvm 2114355 t lswgggg 25335 ai iglgigigw Eggiig g 3255? isff Q xi gfiaiifsw fffigg he 15ggsgSsf 2259 1 9' 25223555555 ggwstgi riwvfaz Qwffxfs tagtnstf wage QWZZPZE 35295 2 , Si , if . ,5l,mE1'? 5 , 4235 :2?s2'E55f?' Y X M - 1.-15552 . A I vw wife . gwsgfgsise ' ' RQESQEQS 233 ie? Qiis iigii ' : V :'-E Q? sfwrwsw :gee .t sE3it,,t.E.RgE M-M-www i.. wwf-szeFRaN?isE '-- ,-2-awe Wire: ,M -g,f?zANasjg,2Yff5giiQ?ig,f?3?gE:? V m:iiEs?5w5'i'im ewsfemfwtessvig , M mmm:-s zsr t mmsaissifwszfiixszttiaii-.sm ' DIGGING HOLES for trees. Jean LaBorde and Lisa AROUND THE PODS goes liriope planted by Caroline .mes insure themselves of future protection from Averyt. Lee Ann Culbreath, and Mrs. J. Thomas ind . Culbreath . OUR FIRST EVERGREEN on the new site is planted by Scott Devanny and Charles Cooper while Beth Cooper and Bobbie Doss watch. Y ttguyxffwtu s- :Vt -my-tt. s,.s, tttt.,tt ,M t..,t o,..,,t.,,. . ,. . ., . ., , . ...,,.-t.,t ,.. tt,t. . ,. ,..v . ,..o, M v,.o .t..,,..W.,s . , ,M ., . . . . , . . ., . W is 1 if is .. 3 U mt SMH,twftsetisfsswM-veftsifmtfm mwtt, 2 Y 2 , wines, 2 me-ers'effsifmdwwfetftw qt ffmws-1 - im1ffefwffMsf'--We --fcrwfz ge, Sw,,.mt:swg1m, ffm fi ls wwfvfsf'wt-fgsrwrws-ff? :F ewsimwifzi A-it -5- win -ww 9 1 H f S 2 in f tl sitfeimiifiei Y 2 ' f tim-22212 M221Y-122S11:1Yf2ii?1-Qf?Z5?,f1si4xs?MV J HQ' iiiiisiililfiisfwsigfieiieaisv55551451Stiff,Hisfr' ' i31!f'2f'ss2ism2'sm-fsffsfeemsfxifwAwww'-Fiiiiiifiiffiifilifvlif 'A' ilfgswfmfliifiiiiififfH57fi2?i:f2::Qfe1A ff' ,ff'5MkEf2HbiLf fiii iwwir V4 W1 , mzsmmr ff V- -wef,:-f,1fw-Wg-f::5ffM-We W memteitf-it-'ws H: ff K' it K Hifiwzsi'-Eeidkfxeiszasizsv'M' 51-256552,5Queersze2Q?m2zsztfzf2,ssvxfi'P Ifahai':fmtsi,ffigssgss5Qi4Q21Q5fs?i??iSisitas11ve??e515?f.5v1if-wr t, ft, , -f 1, -t .ts:wgWg-55Qgtggtg1itgggEQ5ggH553S53atss,ge5gsi4Fazis?Zs-figriiawwgs 1 'i9! Beautification School Spirit Shows Both at Home and Away , so W., .. W S., W , H 'ws it 'A MMS wii'W'W'W':i 7 K ,Maw at mit Vi55'?m:7'-es'f'f5SE'-:'-w.g,jiQ, .rw ,rx to . s ,.M1 1e,7'3fT'i' H1'Z5i?'f Yl .1'l5?1' 2 W 7 A S V' 'A ' V' V ' 'wi L 'ul' '-K'-'?'i3i1'Al1s1'3ZEE-tfibiiiSisH' Qiifwfkiiifttf, -'??:NfiNf? sftikifiiiiif .551 Sv' ' ,vsiswite-.fisrst w ,trol H, S, .S ,, ,.wh7Wf1rliDi .. ,,,,.,,.w ,,,,,,M.t, , sa, ,.,. 5 H., ,ii are js. W, , s,.,..,.,,,,.t, W, A. ,Wm is ,, ,S ...,. s ,M . ., , L Us . w ft 2 ,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,, as ,W 2 , its as as -- H f- HEATHWOOD HALL STUDENTS enter their art at the S.C. State Fair. TIME IS FOUND, above left, to chat and watch by mothers Mrs. Perrin Dargan. Ir. . Mrs. Jane Smith, and Mrs. John Martin at a game. MARGARET McGOWN CHEERS Heathwood at the away game in Bamberg, S.C. THE PARENTS' GUILD helps out by taking money for lunch. Mrs. James Owens and Mrs. Norman J. Arnold are shown. Scho tl spirit seemed to be incre: sing because of the new school. Good at.:nd- ance at games and greatly reduced litter- ing on campus were evidence to support this. Students and parents responded to all requests for helping the school: trees were donated , mothers volunteered to give parties, and students helped set up before opening day. Despite long distances to travel for practices, large numbers of people turned out for sports and choir. 2 3biiiibsa,gwveiwist1NYEeS3s:s: -We--fn ffff V Wet:5,,.izarf35g,ggsLafX,Mfswm'wwwls.,fewrt,W,Ws,.,M-sf.l,t,,,r5,,,w.,,,,.,,1,. ,-,, ,, , , ftw:2:1v4sav,,a:fesss2f,,2efsl:'2,f: 5 A L W wi Q tsiiefitsziiwaizasf'swiss 6 si 3 :zgfswzsrssfeflsaih si'-wtasif1wxms l S is as Q F A Q be Q N fmf2iff-tavtffiin-f,,v.s ' 'W we1W'W wwfueasf-:zz'fffliliif-.13 '-sis,.s4mS:f:fs-fsffamsi:silffei1f:S2':L i1if4W!i'Yvf S 'rffiitiaiwwes A , ,, S Spirit! 2 0 ACCLAIMING HEATHWOOD'S TOUCHDOWN with clapping hands are Katharine Smith, Dara Etter- shank, and Cindy Hammond . MILK AND COOKIES are refreshments for four year olds Nichole Chetti, Cara Marshall, Abney Wal- lace , Iohn Wells, and Elizabeth Pressley. MANY STUDENTS COME to basketball try-outs held by Coach James Riley. K ,f-L .,,.,r,t.,.., A t.,,.. , , , . f fy . ,V .-f.-,.t, .- f f ,V 1- ., -, . ,- .. . , - - gg Fr s 21 !Spirif C C' Sw Ka fiigfwf riiicitiw Siiiifi? V' if 'GREY . Q' I n r n gy V Eiga n2wy251tX 'ft Q5 wfmaf M33 Jigga WQQQ + if a Q pg W Q4 2 QQ Q Q T Q yy if M Q , QQ we ,ww Q MQ WH -'MQ Q w Q, MQQQ HM QQ aw 'H Wm XWQQQ Q myQQ.,,Qw,fWQwt,W3QQyA Q at QM QQQ+QQ Y Q Q WQ Q YQ QQQQ WW Q ff? tk Hmcttffw Q 4+ Q R+ QQ t aw? SQQQQ Q QKQQ ,Qt we Q were MY 8+ ww Q -1 Q MQQQQ SQSXHQ sw QQ ski Q Q Qi se wawt qw as me Sm 4 'VXSXVYMQYL''GiQ1QiQsJZQfiQV'rwvwtgxmfk'-QQQQQQQFXSSXMQBSiwififgwy,exafftmif igggggggrffgg''rfxaygqgeqQggwxgflgfxfi'if' 'Qdx.af'X1'Y1tivg gy gm 'sgf+wtgxQz,52WX away, . My - ev M: ci' W NM wr-i:MfQtQlQw Q+ wfMwewfwwFf'Pf,- we wfxffww fnmmwisfiwww xtsQAQwQ+z1fQ2f'rQQQ Qwnxxm QQ+'Qya,QQQQQQMw+5 t1r?+mQ7QQaa,u?wx 15 f1wf:Q?Q QQQawww:ffxQ,:QaQeQ ,-Qwsgrfm Q egg fm Q QQW N ,gm Q EMM, 5 Saas Win 2w3WWf4ew'Q ww?'Yea-tfta:fw'Qf Qs+f?'A?,r?s we alsxsvffir K 525+ Q- Qa .,,zQ,12vaw.Q,-.,,wf.w.smmQ Mwz. .,,a.,wtt , , Q ,,.Q,i,JQ . . w + we Q QM Q+ fm a at w Q we 1 av 1 Q Q We Q at Q+ RECEIVING THE PUNT Johnny Dunlap prepares to run the ball against Cardinal Newman. GOING TOWARDS LEFT, above left, Rick Stan- land activates the play as the Highlanders try for a touchdown. COACHING THE HIGHLANDERS Coach Jimmy Walker, right foreground, yells directions while Coach Jim Riley listens to Robert Meriwether a6out the game . TRYING FOR TOUCHDOWN Cardinal Newman attempts to break the mighty Highlanders' defense, but fails. 1 Q S E E x 2 J 2 lr 'Wt' 'Wxffwwewwawefame: Q'-fer-+aww2f,Q sfwzwffffffww-wewwwffwmst,ww-eQsQ:Q,r:vfwwQeQwwaww-,MWMQWMQfQ,QaQvQ'resfwGwf WWQQQQWQWQ ,af,Qwa,n,,Qn,,aQwQ,ssl., im,-s.fygw..f,m,--132' .evg,QwM,:,1f,ter,ff'af,5,.f5w'MQtaQsQ,--,ffJQmf- 'Q 1QfQti:w1: fQm-.aria-f.-3-,f ef:fQ+,QQ,tm,,wSf1.m,QQQ,.fm.if W ' gms ,gf,,,-a fwmwxafrf -W' f.-wQf1W-,-,.-Q ...JQMT,QW,l5,,,eg.,fm1g,f ,QM,,,e...ttQ,apQ,iQ,W, vp ,,,,,QMWQQW,Q:Qa,Q,tQitQQ, ,QQM fwff,exM Qmiwf, f'-'fxwwM,wMQaQf.arwW,QM-fzg'fwfffff ew fwwQfQQr,Q,a,.s,QWQQ, Qtr- fr-f:-,-f5wQfa1WQQQMw.,r-,wm,rxz+a -,we,srf+wQQ,:,f,ff,f,-xwQ.Q,QQ,,,,',,gi--tug, -- . FootbcII!22 First Football Teams BM ti ll THE FOOTBALL TEAM: Standing, Coach Ernest Lemieux, Clark Smith, Brian Yates, Cal Harrelson. Scott Devanny, Greg Lorris, Rick Stanland, Lindsay Crawford, Emmett Lunceford, Bosie McElveen, Steve McGown, Coach James Walker, Coach James Riley: Kneeling, Charles Cooper, James Patrick. Michael Pachak, Noble Cooper, Steve Lunceford, Johnny Dunlap, Peter Lorris, Henri Gonthiezg Sit- ting, Nigel Miller, Eric Gaddis, Robert Meriwether, Brian Smith, Gil. Martin, Perrin Dargan, Jay Walker, Edward Bailey, Bucky Brown. Beginning with a practice on September ifali' 30, the Highlanders launched their first Junior Varsity team. Under the adverse conditions of the delayed opening of school and limited facilities, 29 players gained experience. The novice team played a total of five games with four losses. One out-of-town game was played, and a whole busload of Heath- wood fans accompanied the team as a cheering section. Game injuries to play- ers meant a rash of casts at school, but the season was considered a good start. Won 1 Lost 4 N - 1- , was -..M M , M---:wma , -in .,...,r. 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THE CHRISTMAS TREES, right, were planted beside the Heathwood road by Nigel Miller and Rick Stan- land. Late fall brought two holidays to Heath- wood: Thanksgiving and Christmas. Thanksgiving was celebrated on the day before, with a Chapel service including the traditional offerings of food for needy families. A day-long celebration was held for Christmas, perhaps to compen- sate for its being on a Saturday. The Sat- urday of December 21, had been decided on as a make-up day for some of the days lost at the beginning of school, but actu- ally very little real work was done. Stu- dents welcomed the relaxed atmosphere which included a Christmas pageant, a Walt Disney movie, parties, lunch, and several hours of playtime . lin I., fm W I EXCHANGE OF GIFTS was part of the last day before Christmas. Wrennie Cook, below, opens her pres- ent. ya t ip f N. kv 7-mf-i-e mf-P 'Mfr Q xii.--265 at-7,9aiflsliezdfvsgaf: F -ang ef 4 Q 4 -S' 5 is fg:Q,:ggsffgfs,6ii3yi.gEw,,ggsQ:5e,, -WH a we a 5 is SE 1' W fs 1: 25fChrisfmus it Iunior Varsity Enjoys Second Season Wg- W nmamya 3 wfmwwwwv .,,,w,,r.rW,,,r,,,,,,,MM mwmgwwwmwsws, ww? na ,:. ..,. . 'N s 3- 2 mmmi as W-r,,...rW,Ma,:,,s..2,,W swsw f:EEE,:,. . ml in 5 3 SEEKING AN EDGE ar the tip-off is Emmen Luncx ford. FIELD-GOAL ATTEMPT is made by Michael Pe before a. large audience . J.V. Boys' Bcskefbullf26 F ,K ' ld 'he Junior Varsity team - eighth, ninth, nd tenth grade boys - played twenty-one ames this season. They played six out- If -town and thirteen local teams, most of 'hom played there once and here he other time. The boys thoroughly njoyed having a home court to play on, nd responded well to enthusiastic fans. 'hey played both Junior High and Junior 'arsity High School teams so the players hanged frequently. Next year, this team will be a regular J .V . high school team. .INIOR VARSITY BOYS: back, Coach James Riley, ibb Vinson, Emmett Lunceford, Lindsay Crawford. Lck Stanlandg front, Michael Perry, Tom Hutto, n Howell, Scott Devanny, Charles Cooper. Not lctured: Bosie McE1veen Won Lost 10 11 THWARTING AN ATTEMPT, Above left, by a Har- TRYING TO STOP the shot, Gibb Vinson and Lindsay bor Christian player, Michael Perry closes in on the Crawford jump while Michael Perry comes to assist left while Emmett Lunceford leaps in on the right. in the effort against a Wildewood player. 2 . - -' 55- fi ' wefffifai'5:5,i,l?ff1,-i 51 my ,' E' . f , ' . H -' Z ' ifi qi ' ' K ' ' ' ' ' fm'fisi2?rfg6frrff2-v 27!J.V. Boys' Basketball B-Squad Boys' Team Wins City Champion h ip 1 aw X , W si mama sv 1 of A 1, gigs 5 5 m 'X by Qi-WHWH MM 'aw 'iwiii I' X I 5 f . W' aw Q a gm fsaggqgi ff 5 A GROUP PRACTICE Brian Smith and Noble Cooper practice with lunior Varsity team member Tom Hutto in the last week of the season. THE BOYS' B-TEAM: back, Coach James Riley, Michael Pachak, Noble Cooper, Burt Walker, Steve Lunceford. David Barton: front, Harry Prim, Downs Spitler, Perrin Dargan, Jay Walker, Brian Smith, Gil Martin, Watson McElveen. STACKING UP TROPHIES, Above right, Gibb Vin- son, David Barton, and Rick Stanland, Cbrandishing trophyj helped win l-leathwood's second basketball trophy. p SHOOTING THE BALL, Dr. Harold Moore hopes to sink a basket over Rick Stanland while Lindsay Craw- ford guards at the faculty game . 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' W'5 ?f1 :ii Q ' LTiii?i3iW-je' if 223 ' 4 'Liv' W.wgEm5,4sz1ez5ens1g75lm,5f39m uwg,ig3A,zEY,15g.k551,reg5.Lyf5,ngi5,rkgggrgjg-qtiiigg ,,z5125,15fV,lmgkigmjuigegijigsrmgggamnI-1sv,s,5g15i55f:rI Vj,5Sf4g?1gf,gageing' 1,fN3i5Eiag,w5irggdifk LZ5lvy51:m5,,i xg,-iii 41,59 - B-Squad Boys' BasketbaIl!28 ,rg as , A sadism Miggwgggggg YKQQSZQQEQ Won Lost The boys' B-team comprised 15 seventh and eighth graders, some of whom played Jn both this team and the junior varsity Jne. They played a three-month season, which ended with a tournament game February 15. The team won this, their zeventh game, to win the city champion- ship, and complete a O-losses record. AFTER THE SHOT. Jay Walker and John Sutton guard ,he lane. 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A 9 iff ,iz 5 5955+-5 f 'W yi, JSE' ,Aki XJQNX -ggxrl ,jbgy-13.f.24jgvg,r-1,-est-53 X. f- ,Xgx-gig.5:,'w'itasvyvKZQi5'559fsi1',,!5?Y?5if' 5355151 ??55i9EL:'955? 75'-55' 5:1555 5i'i?L1'i1? - iT'?1fAsS9if21i5 iTi:E55511Z5f'?KT7VL2fl?5E:L551f'J?,i:b15fEts5'l1bS't1 i1'1'1f 'iil:F:1'i5iiTfl95f'3??'f 4 EVE. Ei' , Q, 29!B-Squad Boys' Basketball ff. llln IOI' al'Slty ll' S IITI pl'OVE Cl l'EatI CATCHING THE REBOUND, Above, Hart Little, Claudia Barton, Suzanne Handel, and members of FIGHTING IT OUT. Above right. Hart Little the Wildewood team stretch their arms for the attempts to catch a pass while Mary Rowland stands rebound as Susanne Powell, number 12, tosses a bas- ready to receive 11, ket. , PV, Y ii.. , ,, , , - M mweem-ef,-Mtgleffenfm- Wm, ,, ,. Junior Varsity Girls improved signifi- cantly over last year's record of zero wins. The girls won eight games and lost only three. The team played two out-of-town games and won both of them despite unfamiliar courts. Before the gym was finished the girls prac- ticed in churches and other gyms, for they had a game only a few days after the gym was to be completed. The team played a three-month season, practicing every day. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS: back, Hart Little. Mena Hope, Susanne Powell, JoAna Drennan, Mary Rowland, Frances Nettles. Callie Shell: front, Suzanne Handel, Bobbie Doss, Ball Hen- derson, Sarah Sturtevant, Claudia Barton. Won Lost .. .55 .. e,3,,s , ,gi . W ef 3f',.7,e :y , -- ws, ,S3ss3fg,lge,i-7731, ,ge we 5 - w an isis, ' as, i-- 'E I V, 1 ,r en fs I 3 55 yk m sfffx t f-:,,:'s gi -. : S J.V. Girls' BcskefbaIl!30 ,ts :f,.,- , ' , ' rm' A WT. ,N iw., esmrKw'l,u' mmmawm,-1 :Ref W -'wwe mmwtsmwvfwwwvwww-wmsmd,Mfmfwwgza I ff.s1:fQ-www-.asvJ4Eg,M, t te f WM'5N s2M: W:-mga: 1Di,er'5e A Q1 MLS' '1twef.t-m,hm2axtsl,.,.,,:si 's,iK,55gAg5ug' sa WFT lrwgmwivm -- .K W . ' W S A 5 M9522 NE, R F A ,, 'Q F .E N wx 'f .f 1, , MA,,,M .. W W .. Hr. W. ... V, ,. . A W ,v H I .. .. mx. ,L . ,.,.,, ,,.,. ,, g, .A . , ,A ,. ., . .. ..,', ,,,, 7' A FOUL SHOT by Mary Rowland helped win the Harbor Christian game. Hart Little, number 13, looks on. AN UNSEEN BALL is chased by Mary Rowland, Han Little, and Claudia Barton along with mem- bers of the Harbor Christian team. - f -'-- pt r . f ' ' ,W Af, rw if iatw spiffy than ww flaw. may fsslvfewvfiig aww fy-fmt 1,ly--,-finwfw,ww-yf,5Q1t.v yi . ., . .f,, . -tt.. graft A f ' ' , - ,. , r '--- r - f A N , -- W K - I sf H wx it f Mt 1 Q stan ia Q l it N s K t . rf 1 fps M N M , MHZWN 'W Xltiffsffvtxfsfisml My witfsi 52w'2??,,l?.f9k fwffwflnw ,wet M fs w,Mw,mwwff,i ww 4 as M Sw ft 2 Rt at RMU X ' wg 'S' ff ' ' at Y fl - 31 f.l.V. Girls' Boskeibcll is at fa .: L ,ig Girl ' B-Squad Team B-Squad Girls' BoskefboII!32 3 xl 5, 5 e S' b x wlig5f5Sfi9fYf4X'5'L?'l 'm ' Milf WTA' 5 5 X f it , g is ,, , ,..,,. 'X 3325352 2155212221 SEETESSS tiwsagf 2353 it sv wsvfflssz, as be .2 254215252 az ies it 'i :mr time s2ztQs!'EQ5reE3Zs?ieie5E : mfieilias Won Lost The girls' B-team, consisting of sixth, seventh and eighth graders has obtained the much-deserved admira- tion and enthusiasm of the entire fac- ulty and student body of Heathwood Hall. This determined group, through strenuous labor and exceptional school spirit, has achieved an outstanding record of six wins and zero losses and won the city championship for seventh and eighth grade girls. AS THEY WAIT, Helen Dargan, Amy Hancock. and Suzanne Handel prepare for the rebound . SHOOTING A LAYUP, Susan Kamis goes up while Mary Rowland guards her. 4 M 5 f i ff r if K -ffMyyiiixi-?5Z'kv'4l3Td,:5fii5?Q'fmii.lifiaflg 1451553is-if511.Liiitggii3532535fxiilkillsbiifllgif-iif,,5SS5,5W41ugQv,'.g95i,ggi35ggi?E:LTE'gi3 5115?:i4g,fkQL1,2SifS?gggiigaf i56if?fgi:?gifT'r.gg55Sgf.' i':gif,7.UP,ir1kf9 A if Wigff?9i5fl9i1J:Q3fVSi'.f'-SEQ' 41555 '1J6w,r5fft.1.952fqg3 ,.trtr.w..:1z,wf,.Wwfy,w' as-T, .rw .,. mg:-w gp. ,s,.gfp.sirsQ .wv1'sS4ssmasa'LS.f:53 sw Q 2 -f eff it Q, 5 W gram-.ezgfw as s W Suzisffgfsmiz ifwhsiiignwgeleifimftii--frfsafzwazteiz R t flag-f.fw?.4+ffeefzfezfff, M F 5 z A 5 2 i 2 S l Z E U ndefeated if L,'- tLif'w ,- 'r'w,,4-e-sfsiffie-ww if N. ' 3 a,Q 3'W5 , 1 - I 1 1 in 1 -9 1 y H :'A ,. l PRACTICING THEIR LAYUPS before a game, Amy Hancock shoots, and Teresa Cucco waits to warm up. THE GIRLS' SUCCESS, Above left, The B-Squad team's happiness shows on their triumphant faces as they clutch the city championship trophy. B-SQUAD GIRLS' TEAM: back, Helen Dargan, Marilee Taylor, Sharon Walters, Stephanie Dorn, front, Beth Cooper, Amy Hancock, Susan Kamis, Teresa Cucco. ..,,. mn.:-, -W -- - - - I . f :,,,:-:I ., ,ti ' 'T M ' Y awww. www 1-'ry-N'S.:.',,. warms 33!B-Squad Girls' Basketball 6 Boys' Team Sigma, swam. ... mam. ma : f W' f: H I-'WWWMAM mwQ2f,,f+1WAW-mmmw .. .. .... ..,. X ' tt ng, mm 1 W-W - we ,fan-nam: , Qs s as cp, , as ,:- . As ,wlntgg-, asf '? VA E , aw fa tang? 3 'H Md 4, Q , W sw A-M -We H H L 1- - 'V mm 3 ,, 1 is lg +' -G+ ,ws H Q sr ,A KA,-inf , H W' ' 'M .rfl.T-Li...4,. t --V '1 W.. - iw Won Lost The boys' fifth and sixth grade team, practicing during gym class and one day after school weekly, has proven, despite young ages and small statures, that ability to play and win is not inhibited by size. By maintaining an average of four wins and four losses, the young Highlanders qualified for the championship finals, and although they lost to Columbia Christian by three points, getting to the semi-finals was considered excellent for a team in its third year. 5-6 BOYS' TEAM: back, Andy Groves, Emmett Howle, John Moore, Jay Hennig: middle, Andy McGown, Ford Cooper, Richard Sachs. Cy Stan- land: front. Robert Clark, Bobby Galphin, Robert McCard1e, Johnny Burg , George Meriwether. JOHNNY BURG SHOOTS a technical foul shot. UNDER THE BOARD Jay Hennig, Ford Cooper. Andy McGown, Johnny Burg, and Cy Stanland scramble for the ball. A .. .gig Q AW www 'Wk W My ,Ein mm A wma W AE? ,R M, my M52 W Qnglgqwwg 533 355 Qgwsm , , wg ggi, ,WW . ,gag Mg as-wage A A, .wg ,mi EXW, Ewa S35 flaw! gtmwgwt E5 kmggw-I A 37593555 g5gsi?gQggQ3Ks?g?5 ggg? .. .. .. A A. ,,,, ,A Aa , A A, ,W , tr , , .aw .mm A ts W V , .,,A A A sf ,. , , Away We -lsr-11 ww ,,,xA.p5 hw ,W rf. L, K, A, five' W nigga ,X i ff , A ,H A 1 71912 H AA X Jiffy Y QE Am? A jim , t f F, , A Hinge ,Qi ,WT wif, 91 ASW A f -. 1 X, Es1wwvQQ2'?f19L!3Q59'2Q Q? 3,B5sgf.,gQQ3ieR5 -J? gag 935 3-,W ,WS A A,1e1LEs-rw M 32813, :fe ,aff ww ex., 1 AQ L, ,jk yt ,X as -aa a-am-::'.:-:E 5-6 Boys' Bcske1baII!34 Plays Eight Games ww-swf wftsnpf .Q-Iffffsgsisswfskfg 2955555 W2 A -,-v,,,f.XQf53M.,: .- We awake Wl,5,-A mciw 1 , qw N b , ,.v ,,,-,. ,,,,:,,,,,, -- s Y -W has K fwswffmf issue-fwf?SSewsWef 4 ..w:Q r ilfiiw gh ses w--15.5112fsfrssassaimawsahw as fifmsga zsrsvxiiiwrsnfamzmuMmrsm,:-w.,th, M-mt,ff1,:ev'f'AmeV2:1ssfaaf?w2sfs,4ae:ss:sf?aaiiQimzw5fsszwmafsafs-. 4swe9ff fw -- ' M- x 51 -N-N., ia, A - -t.. sa sq ilgrawisz as fe, M WATCHING VERY SORROWFULLY, Above. Fans from another school look on as the fifth and sixth grade boys score another success. IF IT MISSES, Above left, Andy McGown, Cy Stan- land, Ford Cooper, and Johnny Burg prepare to rebound Andy Grove's foul shot. SMILING FOR JAY. Left, Rebecca Estefano cheers as fifth and sixth grade boys take the lead. 1 ttt in ,sta, ..z,t1,tr1,, 1 ,,t1,,r,1 v .,r,1, r.,,,, r ,,,, , ,r t,,,tt lsz, ifszrts, r ,.1,.., , st.r ,at ,11,r1s, S gs Xfywfxffl 'Q mgsgzgrlt 35!5-6 Boys' Basketball Enthusiastic Support Given ' '52iHEf5?L51S?W??f5l'il'Kse3'l5?f,? 'iLS1o:39f'E1'f'lI1lii i4biisiibi?'fW'h:1ik5IF'FY'ffIlP211's?Yf W15'iiWfs5Q5ffE' ff!iilwiisfsiilsfli'iZLEi??g9?ii'fiS'f'SW 35' LWAFPT' Sif3Wii -'T Q1Wl'fff2i7',Wikil9 '4i'miS?5W -can - f'. ' 'A9 i?s?m V ' - X . 'V Tflsbiiamf-'EM 'V '5'Wii3V5w7k37?3?3i9'fM5i5k?l5 L 5f A 53w'?i9l?Nw.': : I 1 f X gas mira, '- 2 ' eseka,5i?sfaasr5?ssif?asssiaa5ttf5Re ise y giiha ,. VOLLEYING THE BALL, Right, Ann Magoffin kicks the ball towards Mimi Riley in an intramural game at the school. GIVING THE DIRECTIONS, Below, Coach Miguel Hernandez gestures towards Cy Stanlandg other team members are in the background. THE SOCCER TEAM: back row, Frank Doskocil, Cave Gaines, John Moore. Jamie Cromer, Emmett Howle Jay I-Iennig, Jay Blair, Richard Sachs, Coach Miguel Hernandez: front row, Graham Cooper, Rob- ert McCardle, Eric Austin, William Moorman, Bobby Galphin, Elliot Rowland, Robert Clark, John Dunn. Won Lost Near the first of the year, a soccer program was formed with Mr. Miguel Hernandez and Mr. Stuart Browne as coaches. They played both intramural and intermural games: intramural involving fourth through sixth grade boys and girls played at the school. The intermural team, consisting of fifth and sixth grade boys, played two games against Harbor Christian School. Another soccer team has been formed for this spring, consisting of eighth, ninth, and tenth grade boys, who played six games. -r aSii5:F,rE,:sgk,:' .': -- .i1 ?1 ': .1!'--5 -af 'L .Sir-1' ,: V-'QQ -Wai? sw: ,QV 'K A WWI' js flffrti ?i'V'Efi2i21Xi. ..?'?W2?ii3fI'qPi2fI '.p1PfW ,Q5V1Wfi :':e v wax-vm WPSAY? films. 'WF7S12f'f2,,?2gV5'2fYi '65--ywkwf It 'riexw sae we X ,jf Mvssg QW' Qs? SAW img ls? r. 1'f'fI75MM'fWWgL3'Y35,'WM IW 51, . ff? Q vfzlff U25 W 1 A Soccer! 36 ., ' A ' -ha, ,wtf I 2- f -'Y..- f t ff pf. .. ,W , 1 '-wg 4 pqafu, Vw 1 N . , - - W ,. . 1140 , 1'- ,, 4W,,, A ,p ix V L , .au X, Y' I 3' U and , ' 'Nb V 'Q A . ,, W 1 3' L '-. an Y ' 'f-.' sf., KTCHING THE BALL, Ball Henderson and Patsy mskocil run for a ground ball. e Girls' softball team entered its sec- d season with two scheduled games. he team consisted of seventh through ,nth grade girls who expressed an inter- rt in the sport at the spring sign-up. All ,e girls who were interested were able to ayg no one was chosen or left out. he team started practice at the end of :bruary on the fields outside the gym. ore games were hoped for but few other ams existed in the area . iE SOFTBALL TEAM: front, Bobbie Doss, Barbara uknight, Dara Ettershank, Beth Cooper, Anne ,ley, Mishoe Brennecke, Anne Halford: middle, becca Estefano, Patsy Doskocil, Anne Kinard, Jrgan McEachern, Claudia Barton, Sharon Wal- 's, Mary Bruccoli: back, Dorothy Edgerton, Fran- s Nettles, Mary Rowland, Stephanie Dorn, Helen rgan, JoAna Drennan, Elizabeth Bruno. FORE THE SEASON, Above right, began Sarah rrtevant took time out from cheerleading to prac- e. IOTHER CHEERLEADING TEAM member, Above r right, Cheryl Ponder, tried pitching on the ield near the gym. ' -'75 Season Brings Many Firsts s rrgnrasssetsrtralgm-fl,,f , 7-vf ,,,..W,,.,., -,,,w. nyrg s,v,,L,,. 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L- V ,tw swf , w,,s,t.1 of . ,r 17 wr' l 'ly .Y -M. ,W -wk , JA THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, Above, David Barton, GETTING A TOUCHDOWN, Below, Michael Steve Lunceford, John Sutton, and Noble Cooper Perry is trailed by Noble Cooper, Gil Martin, coordinate an all-out effort to win the final game. Steve Lunceford, and Cal Harrelson. mww- ....,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,, -,,,.,,-,, , The end of all the 1974-'75 seasons brought a new batch of first-time memories: five regular basketball teams, new spring sports, and the foot- ball team, as well as a new gym, soc- cer field, and hopes of even more equipment, teams, and facilities. It was a good year, although not all teams had winning records. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD, Above, as the final score registers in the last second of the last game, J.V. team members Mena Hope and Cal- lie Shell jump to their feet. -- .. A W U it . ,M sa l .- , L 1 as 7 X Sports CoIIcge!38 W we ..:.2,4..,m..f1 H , .eww-,.-:.,,. s. w2..,.,... A , ff... ae.f.3L:3f,,g5. A ye.wwwf.....-f. . . ,. ,. . . . , . . ,, . . . , . , LwPvg:w...,, . , . V ,- 1--,gfv.g-ff.,-wwffi.m:e,..Q,,P:Q in .gc , ,e g,g.gf,,.7f.,.f,,,..,,. , ..f..,.-,f-was-.awwff, , . , . , ...f.i,,..,W., f.,. a'. ,, . f . A , H ,fp.5fi,.vf,,,,M,.,,.,,.W..H. ff - ,. u ' 1 : 1. -Hawk me A V. ,,Q,:,Llin.,l,.:,M1,.-,S,.,5,i...,,:,,,.5.. ,.,,,,fz,:.fgs..,.Lg5.7.1.2,sq:sez.:4Qf5i,..,, ,, A ms ., .V ' r - L-w.:1...,gf.,-ra.spasvs.sm3?isia4.ise..,wwwwf,g.w,:1...,,-, . I issavmma. N OFF-DUTY CHEERLEADERS Teri Hallet and Rebecca Estefano sit on risers left over from A Renaissance Christmas . PLEASE NO DRINKS in the gym implores the sign behind the concession stand located in the BYU'- PLEASE tnt mm f ste t i is nc aitii , , na me e 1 255 will iimlvhilll ...yr ,-'., . ,:,.., t. k,,- 5 .,,i K, QL S wma., g,,1,,U3,?f5... i I in . Q 'gg X 'rs ON THE SIDELINES Coaches James Riley and Jimmy HANDLING GAME ADMISSION was a new job this Walker and members of the J.V. Boys' team take year. Here, Stephen McCardle counts change. stock of their opponents. rfffiff R 5 if S Wifi 'E , 2 , ,l ,,,wA,f,A1, A1 ,AWLAQAQ-We:f:'Aww,Asezf A-:ffwsfstf1AffA:sf'sffAsf'AfAAznssfevAsffswfet 1 ' JA? nor Ringel CGwendo1en Fairfaxj, and Sandra Bowie H31-nick and Books The CLady Bracknellj. - rtists Visit Heathwood A ,, WA ,A yfwfq, A, A ,nw xA , A W J'-WA. M W- A A f 11 vu' IW' ff- wfrlm -VAL -1 '1 Wu ' VVNA-SW fefmwwf 'lf' i 1 'M WA A M f vfwfeifi- 7- X 'T' :rIzf5i'57'i'ifiA 3mw-s,Aw,'.'A,,-55-gfy'-we if 1 544 Slwewzgeasuaigfi fA55m?25Ags1ssK1f??a??AAWE21fs1a21Q?sSsefAa1As1As?As?s? 5e?lwP5AafAefAA-WAQASAQ'W W5 'ik 5 922, rswsswe-SWABBMSYAPawgrfw'fwasfH?fiffAa2',sXf'--fem2AffffsfwsiafiwswfA JAYASSXQAWA fwfff fwffii I A 5 1, A Q A A AA A, A A 'AWA MAA AAA 1Aww.:ff1:'496+we:A,ALrfi1Q'f1wMi5fAgfziziiii'fiiilgl IN A SCENE. Below, from The Importance of Being ADAM AND EVE, Above, are portrayed by Alice EBTHCSIH BIC Stephen B0I'dl'l9IUOhI1 Worthingb, Elea- Micci and Terry Griess in SCORE's production of Diary of Adam and Eve . fwffivfs fifi :ifiie5SfJAiv3v25lL?' '- ' XQQAZGYSIWLYYS '45'WfW6 i7'im'f'iQff2 f?N '5l5?f'W -M1523 A fffffrfTi?f?eW2WlE1 ffigff Af B? fwiffitsffffasii wi A A +1 ffi?ieAMAiilsfA6?sA We A - A A -A I, A. A1wA-AAw- ,M ds- - f A' ge-'f-,W AA I If: A A'-,Aww saw,-I ,,memf'-gWMfP'f-MARIA Av 1 fffkw'i, 145 sw 4 Q fygggwAfl9i,s5tx ,way .fzA313g3Agi5Q, ,wg ,mn szffjwwiifs iw I Q3 A ,- AA ZvWg3xc.z+yi3?A:?'t?::A may fwrw ef Altaei an W A its-f es? sums 'se if SCOREMO V f A A,, Am, Q'.I,,V fri A .Mw3s.gg,Ai?3mwsMI5,,A+,A? Qhfxiy 2g3gg5wuTi'llgl.5ki,i QZQEMW.,JiiiggafingeosaseiwiigggiMAMA M53 eg?-A,W5fA3i,QfAd e51Pge2w'f53,3w3iAigi 85323 ew 'iimfwgw Aw A A 'QA-'-fe'-w WMAVQA 'Aw J' W of ffm A' -, IArfXAh?-'iw T--'---,i4awA,s, ATAA - ' , 1 A' SSW, 35 Q Y' fssawie, f ' Ag ,EA fm swag I scsi-Jia :gferg AAA A , f PORTRAYING CECILY CARDEW and Miss Prism in The Importance of Being Earnest are Karen Grant and Alice Micci. SOME SCORE PLAYERS pose in make-up. SCORE is a nine-actor theater company. x nr 3',, Aw 'WH 3 ,lagtmsiwi ': gag, . sa.. was --st f as ,C k k v,-. A if , ' ,, , , f , ' 1 -- A:-' K -1 . V1 iff --'izffiflfiia-2221 i .,,,,Lk,.fm. ,,k:VV. W,L: .,,,w, K H , 7 N ,,,t,,6,, k,. ,..,,: f,.-,, . -, ,, , vggigfgzgtq-.,..t,-1. -, is-,V ,sw .tw .- pgs 1.1::.12'4as2.-msw.m:w.- f: f 1: - 1.1 t rfwwwiiiiiseift-S as ,. - f. ,fi .,.f-: sas f f+1.tU.tef-'ew ,, , ,, , ff-f . , it ,.,..sts'fw ww.f'+:a 5 A TEMPTING GESTURE is made to Eve by the Snake in The Diary of Adam and Eve. Heathwood students were fortunate this year to be visited by SCORE CSouth Carolina Open Road Ensem- blel , a 9-actor mobile theatre company sponsored by the South Carolina Arts Commission. On March 10, SCORE held workshops for second and tenth grades and presented Story Theatre for the lower grades, Laughing Stock for the upper grades, and an eve- ning performance of The Importance of Being Ear- nest and The Diary of Adam and Eve for the public at no charge. Students were also visited by several well-known artists during February, Art Emphasis Month. On February 14, Dr. Leo Twiggs, nationally-known batik artist and present head of Arts at South Caro- lina State, gave demonstrations on batik for grades five through ten. On February 21, Dr. Boyd Saun- ders, well-known printmaker and a professor at the University of South Carolina: Mr. Norwood Marlow, craftsman and scrimshaw worker: and Mr. John Davis, potter and Assistant Director of the Columbia Museum of Art, all presented demonstrations of their various techniques. On February 24-28, Mr. Walter Wagner, Heathwood's first artist in residence, worked with grades five through eight in Creative Photography - paints with lights. Scenes from The Importance of Being Ernest Below. included Sandra Bowie as Lady Bracknell. I 1 ' . ' X- - t it-sz-f'..s::g:s,.-et-15. 1-e ., - 41 XSCORE tv, so ssmft, if-.11 Q thi? SAMPLE OF HANDICRAFT, Above, 3 sand dollar MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES Below Mrs Phllllp INDUSTRIOUS GUILD MEMBERS Above 319 necklace is displayed to Mrs. Jean LaBorde by Mrs. Rolhnson Mrs Don Stubbs and Mrs Thomas Cul MIS GCOTSC W11S0F1 and MIS Y63d0I1 DOUI Lewis Cromer. ,gli tg? 5 isx 9 DISPLAYING FINISHED PILLOWS. Above. Mrs. Rob- ert Clark shows the results for the Gala . Spring GQIQX42 Annual Outings . - ,af ,izsstzfifzllu-1', Lf f - fQ2s:c-f-,iss ,V - ,- LATIN Il CLASS, Right, Wrennie Cook, Sarah Sturtevant, Elizabeth Moore, George Gribble, Susan Boland, Robert Meriwether. and Kelly Dunlap, practice for tests given at the Forum. One of the main attractions of the spring was the Spring Gala, held on Saturday, May 3. from 10:00 to 4:00. Preparations were begun in Febru- ary, but the activity started Friday afternoon, May 2, with a tent-raising. Special committees were in charge of booths and attractions: Arts and Crafts, Garden, Country Store, Auction, Raffle, Maypole Dance, and Children's Carnival. A scholastic spring event was the Latin Forum, sponsored by the South Carolina Junior Classical League and held at Township Auditorium on March 21 from 9:00 to 3:00. Activities included songs and skits in Latin, certamen competition between schools and written exams. ON THEIR WAY, Below right, to the Latin Forum are Katharine Smith, Claudette Stewart, Jim Derrick. Gibb Vinson, Morgan McEachern, Don- ald Powe , and Peter Lorris. A SMALL CLASS. Below, Latin III students, Becky Meriwether. August Krickel, and Max Weber, study Vergi1's AENEID in preparation for the Latin Forum. 6 f- Heathwood Highlight r.,V,W,-sf r .Wy - L, -1 , .,n,.,,,, ,M A-1 lm -wwf ,,fW,f ,tw-W-V ..::'-W V -ff Va, ,. 7 VW 4 , f-w -' ww frm--Y' M1 - wrlfa'-A If zz 4. sbp-' -M ,: M- 1 ,fr ,rem w.Q:'- 1 z if-A71 vim. li M,.:'.z.: -- r,, W- r .Q 1 ,sw gn.: r. , we fzszfwlwt ,swarm ' :i5ff?'sz:fSi21 e'?'5Jz1,'f:1'-eZ'ENE 'f,'1'f, f is 'lY'ul5,?b1a1ff'Wf92 2 fs t f 4 fx 'wif.Markfm,Q52a1f2sYs21Wf7f5iwXifiv5iafig'Yiiiievfiraffiweifffnswi-wtmfmlri egefwisfawwlirwi wwf:iw'fsslzwmgrfrw-fi2:1Milf? Q 3 sir-!?:2GA1Mfife,aQg.02Zg?rwP ' V A -f , -- Q 1 w?'w:i14,2sm52g1gf,ff:S -'rf l.l-:f.,2,f.1f- 5- QW Q3 r f 2 F 5 sw V FOR VICTORY is the desire of third graders for the basketball game. e. 25,4 6428 it vvxuvvviyi MR. DEVANNY STOPS to talk to fifth graders Holly Marshall . Andrea Chowning, Elizabeth Walker, Mimi Riley, and Jenny Brown. MRS. CARLISLE'S FRIENDS, Winnie-the-Pooh ani the Cat-in-the-Hat, are drawn to stay all year. GETTING ON BUS to go to a football game is Mac Martin. - : H Pg , W Events' CoIlcge!44 in-27 121lsrmfwmws4x:fssf+:r as :s v tif-ez wir- -1 ae tum as rsxsisw ff -wwf flw-fa 12: sv' bu. if f ww ,few .nf tw :we-,, .ww tsifgs2'w::'-ws 1, an : f , , s swf, W ., Q it ,,L,,. Q .,,. L r,.,f,,, .. , at -,feast gzswgws sw-.,,,.s,t ,,-fqgztffmr ,1 s,,sf,t, 1, ,, fm: .ui 2 Q Q Q tl 2 Q ,. ww .':5'fQefs-aeisgfitfgwr. wf-aww, H ., at st., wt , , ,aM,,,,-sz., A, vw-waa:.,, -ttszszs., V . ,Wim H' fzy . f swf 9' fa. 5 'tffm-waivifaff:aw , , ,. t, sw 2 ah s Q f wiffswfaf2sitfmfmfffifffwf isligiissss-V-as1s1sfLii1emfsr25,afgs,sxX.s,,.,,,-s,:w.t-'sgwr-sw,-.fmt.twfp-mu-mf:,,:,,1,f,:t.w.,,,,fmsg-f,,..,.mf,.:1z.:,.x-at--',.-for,--atmy-sms,-Mais,.wf.xx,.,-mefzQff,,W,-919,112-ltfwrg-,sa1sr.1w,,-57fa-LWSQWQMQvseytfwrrsvtvlMiriam-'af'fS1-was S 5, .tsgig-fats1ts,,,-fatMQW!:::fm-is-fb-fwwf: 1 f- ,.!:':Nw1Stiff?-ftrlfill-tern-9'fgffwxxifsfwxwiig ,,ssfm1,a:esss1:ms,ixasatf ,zfsmsswg time-.W S:wt.awt.t,w1,,-if an 11:z.',r.s:1s .www ,.., V:-,iz-wv:f,z:Qzmm:L::1wf,:1s.fQ:weeisziss:fz.fSwz,s1a1:51slsitsizsmfMagazinfsfmzgvezisxHssizgwssit5213QzkwaiaaseisM?iSe?as52L4sz4s?59lsEfss werewgsazgwsQfihfiiifwzrfailwfx:iSiilf2w.azslf1',2 t s 2,5 fi1141.552+2if215:Qzfmsssiissi5Aiszksilaisiiiizgarizsftidwa,NEW - ANOTZHER HEATHWOOD FIRST. Above- FOI' LITTLE BABY HAMSTERS, Below, were bom in the Hart Little, and many other high school students, science lab before Christmas this was the first year they were able to drive to ' school. To finish off the Student Life section, some glimpses of different activities and events - unusual classroom decorations, basketball games, out-of-town football games , headmaster-student relations, classroom space shortage, and live births at Heathwood. USE OF CABINET, Below, as a locker is Hollis Mor- rison's idea for storing books. k -- - ,..,, .sw .-.MW 53, .,-,..,.,....-., . .X ,. , s W-egg. ... J.-fs 'Q .l , Q - A A W k V , ,vip M A A fikffiri - 7 ,il-ijt-flaw merge,-A a159wasg:k?1 ' 45!S1udent Lnfe ayyrpiz. 551514522325 5 3. 6. E is 5 2 a II With a Goal f11q--.- IS IT OVERDUE? Keith Legare and Johnny Burg were part of the new library helpers program, which resulted in Tartan Society points for the workers. AN EARLY INITIATE above, Mena Hope, a biology student. gains premature knowledge of the things to come as she handles chemistry materials. SMILING SOPRANO SINGER Claudette Stewart man- ages to hold a note and grin for the photographer. Ann Grimball is in the background. MANY HELPING HANDS get Susanne Powell up for the cheerleading formal picture. One entire class spent 45 minutes raising and lowering the cheerlead- ers. VOYAGE OF ODYSSEUS above, one of the Odyssey projects turned in by ninth graders in November. 2 I Q, POET-IN-RESIDENCE Bennie Lee Sinclair, with her simple , positive approach to poetry and nature, was a new experience for many students who discovered latent talent within themselves. 47!Tangents Language Departments Add English III ' Emxriilwflrwagifies sa .. .,..... .. was-ii-3? .. .. .. ,A -L mam Q --r'-- lv-s:::4..'-11... X :: :: ...- ..,.. o .. .. .1-.---'f ---- : :nf --.- -- ,lfuxss - - .::v::-:::-.. ----...,. -..- .,.....,. .. .. .. ., . 9 ,W WW., it N .W ,,zv,a.v,.. M W W vmL,kkv L, .L W., DR. NEWTON SMlTH, poet-in-residence, expounds NINTH GRADE STUDENTS, Kelly Dunlap, Susan on the elements of free verse to Helen Dargan and Boland, Leslie Kinard, and Cal Harrelson talk to Mr. Anne Kinard. James Gasque, English teacher. ,.,, he English Department tried this year to interest students in cultural events outside the school. Field trips to matinees at the Workshop Theatre were sponsored, and students were given extra credit for going to con- certs, theatres, etc. Literature and writing were stressed, with short periods of grammar inter- spersed. ln the Fall and Spring for a week, poets Newton Smith and Bennie Lee Sinclair gave students in grades 6- 9 an exposure to free verse , and Dr. James Meriwether of U .S . C . gave three lectures on William Faulkner to the tenth grade . DR. JAMES MERIWETHER talks to the tenth grade about the writings of William Faulkner. itlii' 7 it aa i sf- . - f.' v nf. at ms':s t1,,1..f1lssz--Q1 .-f1.flss,,::' g .,.... .. -was ....- new .t., ,., . wM.,...,s .mM L .... ..., . sr. .ss ,r ,, .. W . E ---- . .. .... . asia , ., , Mesmais - EngIish!48 Latin III, French Ill, Spanish e Foreign Language Department las greatly increasedg Spanish was added :J three levels of Latin and all levels of rench. Extensive use of audio-visual ids was made in this department, in lasses meeting from one to five times a feek. In Spanish and lower levels of Latin, rammar was emphasized, while Latin III oncentrated on Cicero and Vergil. Spo- en French wastaughtto youngergxades, 'hile grades 5-10 leamed more written ench . V GIVING A LECTURE, Scott Devanny teaches the Spanish class while Mr. Miguel Hernandez super- vises the project. REPRESENTING THE UNDERWORLD, this Latin pro- ject was built by Elizabeth Moore and Kelly Dunlap. BUILT TO SCALE, and designed by Robert Meri- wether, this Roman Home is an example of those found in Pompeii during the reign of Caesar. MR. MIGUEL HERNANDEZ laughs over the notes he has written on the board for the eighth grade French class. 49! Foreign Language Chemistr and Algebra Il Y 'Wai t ' rr .. M 7 .., .. ' 1 f . , 'Q ll fifth through tenth grades had Math classes every day, and 9th, 10T1-, and some 8th graders learned Algebra I, Algebra Il, and Geometry. In one of the more unusual textbook affairs, Alge- bra I books were recalled to the publisher for being male oriented. This consti- tuted an exciting event, since few stu- dents were able to get too enthusiastic over the joys of properties, theorems, or postulates. However, the satisfaction of doing a difficult problem well was very real for math students. tal, ,,,t . L MRS. BUTLER DARGAN teaches elementary math to six graders. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS: Beth Cooper, Stacey Calvert, Elizabeth Manning, Sarah Saville, Susan Kamis, Dorothy Fowles, and Barbara Bauk- night relax after math class. REV- K 'D '?5,, . CONVERSING AFTER CLASS, some students of 'YB listen to Mr. Linton Boatwright's explanation of a puzzling problem. mWMmz wWmmmmf,WwmMaWMM.WaM -wr A-.Mwm.w' sts. f - .W . ,,,.WW.,..,L -W ,. WW. ,M ,Wt V m.r...vg:,a.,i,,,, M V ..,wqmf,Mmmwa.mm,wwm,,,mWmggA,3-MMM-W ... ,,,,,,gge3,,1:'Aja.t::Lm Awym ,,,W,me-V--3.2..W.war2e'-v-mm :.::1g 'A 5i mw3-,,f'-1-rw-Mwawgs-W 'd,sm g,uL a s tr, -www: M ibwgg 1:35-1M.....,..tma .W .feftc-M-M - --fmgwearw- -w - Www-wawmrmmwm ,.r....r..fw,1 ,..,t,... rr M...,,f --W , A - - - M ,, ,.,, 1 .w,,,W,,,L,. tmtmmny A, tw .MMA-M Ma.,,...W agiwlwwtxswwa- Mawggmf M. M ., wma WIN wxmwwmmwm -. H INA MWA -N Awff-wmrzsmat ii:-w... . .'::'E:..:: E: - , will .. '.5::::' :5:':i 5'tII. ' :i'I'l :5Q?i?I,55::?:::.' : II: . --.. ..,..::':::9i:-E:!' ::: 35'II..:2 SE:?'a'E: '1':! 7f.l:5v::-- mm .. ..115:JI::v--15 ::.,,11':5jl,,,. Ji-.-: ' -1- t-an . Moth I 50 dded to Curriculum MQW ' -A M ' ' . , K' - M M 145'-f' s W ., W S. .W l -- W.-W.-M12 W .. ,ws L- s:ts:Qzf1sssfwss-get we-as -wwe-ff we -1 .tPsffvz.tfg.'ggt,f. 5 all-sr?iigti1Qf2'..f1lfiwgggiggggggsglgsm' f 'ie ,fMilli'- fi9xggLiiifg.2ftf'g''zifixgszgsgriifsslifgiiagg f1rfQ,E1 45'lgL7 if 4-i7fli3 !j1:iLw.si' .AvTT.5i1iEf'fe:1smr-ASE f - ,m.,1x vs-f 'E 'Sf 1'i7'f,fA.sr4xvs1Gf3if?' ns? 3 -sf'-Mui: -sl fj?E5 '-'QA:-.mr-r---ws-w-rw ww. JA rn-rin-saw: ffrfsrza-:M 'Q--ig-5 rfiiif img. Fil' - .J all 'ml L , ::..,f::-: ru' if 'L W' .A A M, ff 1 ' 'ii 'vi' 175514 'Y Zfi'ev i 11' .z5:i'. .i:fffsmis,.a-:wars sf :.fs.wpeassa.ra:geS3T?mJH2Wsafgeglsmwraw? s,,-Wasil: mfkfww-seifs -frAis?'f.wr?QSfiwsbwniiafimifasaeeiifia news 1 , 3 .wxema-ww mg atoms Q .pf S but the exciting prospect of a real lab at last sustained everyone until reno- vation was completed in October. The students occupied two of the three study hall rooms at the beginning of the year, causing some study halls to have '70 students in one room. But the rooms beside the Commons Building were finally finished and although the gas and running water were not hooked up until January, and the ceilings leaked, Mrs. Sarah Magoffin said: We anticipate a more interesting curriculum for everyone when our lab supplies arrive . . cience got off to a slow start, K1- s U SIXTH GRADE SCIENCE class is taught by Mrs. Rohrmang students include Jennifer Handel, Yoon- Young Lee, Bobby Golphin, Elizabeth Dunlap, and Diana Feldman. 1 H .Hemi I 5 , 0 4 0123? 4. . l 3 7 ' x95'lm?ff ' , 'x,,,-aiu a 5 , , , U ... NANAM MRS. SALLY ROHRMAN teaches science to grades 5, 6. '7. and 8 in one of the rooms off the Commons Building. ' -fsmwf ,, S '- N A' f AKQ , N' K ' f ---,5f7ii:4S:.-f . x sg '.i. , ' . M, ,,.. Q ly W 2 r xl? 'Q , r- ,L A its JU ? P E iff y ,wr ,. 13 I V. DOING CLASS-WORK in Mrs. Rohrman's science class are Susan Law and Charla McMil1ian. PARENTS LENT MOUSE with babies for Mrs. Sarah Magoffin's biology classes to examine for a while. 'wwwwsuggtgmfler-rfsff-wiflffjigsff-'Tw'yvrsltggilwa -wfgjiiaaeggiwa ffsqfiiaxfiawf:s:?ggg,fwgzlfeg5,'sfez L 5 ptgg,,,1,54,2,f-mms, ,grasps ,Q :Wy-atas-ggnxw1,g3sisfgE,3,5ggt,iP--Q.-L,5,.wg,3gfM,.iAL.-wgv-S1553rfgssmggfwisgsgfggiegre fwffvjlfflagsszt sr-g5g51ns5s,3gg2fgf-rm5af13f'wg,g,fggjf grguse-fggrsissmsx fwzlxggggggysfgr nu- 3 4 H ffl M Y!?5E1f?'li?-EiffffiiifkiI-'fiffififii-'iz'iSSfifieis-iw'-,:?if1s?1a Jw! Y? New fi 4 SMas-,rsysf-f-igyggy 5 .::-gi,,Azaa-,,- all g., aa- f xsqlu ,ifgssl J-,gagtk...fr'-nwwgw'-,ts 1 s Z , .sl srl-iwglglif, , Vt, ,Ia am, .X . 7, 4 ,fQggrX,gi153-my H s H5 1 - 51 !Science History and Religion Become V' - ,fA,,,ji2iE5 THREE HISTORY STUDENTS, Bosie McE1Veen, Claudia Barton, and Emmett Lunceford, take over the teacher's desk before class. istory, elective for high school students, and social studies, mandatory for grades 5-8, were taught three to five times a week. The social studies program was designed to teach world and United State history, geography, and civics to younger students. The high school history courses offered interested students a less structured course in Western Civilization, or a course on the 20th century, in which the scientifics of discussion were taught, and the use of a different media - slides, movies, tapes - was encouraged in pro- jects. , E s E S AN AMUSING ANSWER on a test question provokes REVIEWING FOR EXAMS involves Mr. Danny laughter from Mr. James Walker. Pipes, Steve McCard1e, Randy Dunlap, and Jackson MacFarlane . I s 3 1 ' ---- 1 , 'A ' S' - - fi - , Wm -- QPm i mn :--?i':3f3':.- fi' 'Wi T : fi: : : lil- fi - .T i'::l'?'a2E-E -E,-H ii:.':5:gEf':: , if A :Y i '-ji' V :WH -,l ,s f Ti.: im' 5 ..'c:5 ::- E1 'Hz' i- I': ' : 3-12-E ': ' V 4' H ' ' ,-- ' 'H:.' iq: w?ae?siik His1ory!52 Hi h School Electives Witt we ffsilsfsssz AfsT12ff fsfsz:ewwfs74 KW ffrfzwlssrssfssrfswwrgsaws!ftswssrifrefssvfw AP1S1'wfffwwrzefssrzrssfsIss,-vffssvws ffswwsfsr -ssz gswffawzswt asm-wxswssfw, was -H25-vm-fass W M Q 'Bi'-ziiiiiififii'-S555 Sfflf4',?ii5Y'fiz55W: A5?v? 3i?4W AW 7'.E114i35435fi,iiZ:gIi2?551-NW-ifiiif lf! lifiliiifyffislii5552?-fs'f?i5iWf 11RYfdSf-133191Hifi?5-1253-,iiiX-fi?i2i?3wSjf?ffi?,93:52,?,x5,'5ifsT55iifigfsi7i3R??15z-SESZNE'2?ff'vs5Tgy4W''Wiz'55i5fsi'f?i'T5P?i?5Elf4?si'?ip5iiaLi5 l:14-f'ff'Mi3f:f5s if LQ HS' 'Z W eligion, also mandatory in grades 5-8 and elective in high school, got students thoroughly acquainted with the Bible. In an entirely un-catechism- like way, students read selected parts of modern Bibles, and later, an analysis of the Bible. Tenth graders pursued an entirely different course of study, dis- cussing the role of the church in history. THE OLD TESTAMENT is the subject Of Chaplain Ernest Lemieux's lecture to the Eighth Grade Reli- gion class. , L, CHAPLAIN ERNEST LEMIEUX turns to smile and to ,L . ,T .sw f- - Sir. .fs wwe , M P Peter Scheuch sl1ps out of class gf ew f- 35 its 53fReliglon ww et sefwsfsy tw ssatfzwew-w -uewfi wfz'-wwiafw. ,sw-sw w,ff-wfmm ,M Q sf. .w,,,,s-at s,, -fr. Vs A a ., M, ,, .D s, ,M V, sy, ,,.,. ., .W--, , .WL fs, .V W . W. W te mfs X , ,. 9 Ss, X has .5 ff, ,gums as ,,s,wt.s, at ,T 5 , .W aw, gist ,,.sw,,5S.s-ff.sWs,a-as.Xfi,,ws.,a1,..,1.w.ms-was,affswtam.s--Lg.W-.t2.i,.a,,a.sgW?Mk,,sfr:,,tS.s, ,S,mgagbyt,g5g3gi3sgg552,3,s5 gaiwgtiggs -ff: , wana ASQIQEQXEQ is tigtvtsliqyiggxsf., gsfwsm mtgsaxg sewsswsgsg 1lx3s,i,gsivf:HwLw,1s1L. as A xffw am, -A1 .,,,M.. 5 Y N. fs: ,.,t -I ,W ffff A ,L , l.- , W f .W . - ., . , . . ,Misa emmsws-.wxfm I ,M S sf I -it W as at 5, W ,K M I rf I 5 M af as Jer as ssh M as st ws S It ss L, S it gsscew as Q am ws vwxwj K ws 5 fx ,Y Q as ss .42,,xg3gwwsss,,, L, a if afawssw rms, ..,,,,X,. was Wa,1s,,ss XM 5 mm s P, I, ,nr Wm ,S ,K K rw W St r vs, Q s ff fr ,3 K my W ,sl K 3 G was ,S ff It 1 I 5 as X Q sw if gm- . ,sw,wa5,fftsI,.s s,.,Xt,Mfs1Q.w,7tw,,5,s,ttrg,.,,tW,a,.g,t,1t,,w,,,isf,s,,Ys,,.,ii,.,,,MQQ.1,tS.w,s,,,r.m,ta,.a.,,,.,,.5.e,.ssM,,s,,.,,7tw.,3s-,z.,,,t,.,.t,sms.. w.,,,,S1.,s1.,s,,tr.Wa,.,a ,M ,.l'?t,3q.m,1s,rs S, ss, .W .9 M, S, .,,, ,We S, .rf ,. Q at Wm as gs 8,8 K 1, Y ft s vm ws af st is K X IN 3 S S assist, X, My ,K tx wW,i,.w,sx ,Q ,MX-yr, Xsw twL,w.,w,s,,,.,,,,,Isms, ,su ,W-L.q,,.a.s,,.,t,.sqq..s1fa.gsLaf.,,,,.W,,,,S.3l,-MEM,,.w.s,.,w .qifasswfrtglfsmsi3.5.1.mswtssa ,5.,sf:x.,M,-Isawsswsf,q,,,.mS,Z,,.s,s2-.atm,sfs,wq2.a,.,S-s.t:s, s ss 2fxfsrwsUf.s,s,-if S Qawst ,Q A H as ,sg s 5 X X W M W 555, I st LS, ,ks Q Nag, sg M 12 , www 55333, 2, SW, ,ts Sswgjrgwx is s as Ss aww VN S St,,s.WsgssMg25g.,,W2,2i.XwswQigl,,,.1,wS2Si, Sgifws.g,,,2,,.q,,,mB,w,?3,,,st,,s ,k,. is ,1t,M,,f m,,tg ,W,W,,., ..., ,,K,.f. .,...,,. . .,,. ,,,. v,,. , .L . A . ,. .. . W , - ffG2m,.a?w1m ,st.as,arLas,.ifw:ws2::tft.5,ts-stamttv, witty :lf Q ,,rsarztm1wa5f,, .m,m.,,t. misfit svsleswta sm,.,s,s:1s: fwnt.mssm 3 X' x fi as , . si ' I 'ach student in grades 1-8 had P.E. , art, and music once or twice a week. P.E. was able to be held year round, since there was for the first time a gym to meet in. P.E. students, many of whom passed the test set by the President's Council on Physical Fitness, were easily identified by the blue jeans they carried. CUpper grades had to bring P.E. clothes every day.J To the horror of students used to tests only in English and math, music was enlivened by a series of pop tests as well as singing and theory. Art students became ecology wise , using recyclable materials to create anything imaginable . TRIBUTE TO WILL was presented by choir mem- bers. Director Mrs. Lynn Handel, Donald Hottle, Elizabeth Moore, and Kenny Weber attend the reception following the performance . THE THIRD GRADE takes turns tossing each other up on a parachute in P.E. TWO FOURTH GRADERS clean their tennis shoes before walking on the basketball court. . , Q S t .,,,, M .st ., ,L ., ,, , ., ,. .,,. ,, V , . .W V, , , V , V, V, ,, ,, . , X Efxfsys ms sz 5 f V T Q s , , S Q Ma ,, W R, S E T M r , W ,U , A . 5 V .V Ls, ,ww ,sw s A ,, ta., ,W MW, t M, ,V ., ,L ,.s, ,, ,,,, ,M st Qf W Q S I ff If e L sq as as ts ss is a I as 5 s ss 5 ,, W M S W ,D ,af sw ,KmsgswxM5fjrXfxQWsj,fkwig.effJQbf S xg ,M gwwaf K. QW Ass ss,slxggjsfkrxgqafsssxggsss sf? HNF sy er S 9 vs s S s s S s si so Q s was ,T fg as W M M, If gms I Sh as as 5 5 S. wr ,Q L 3, if sw tw M ,S 2 , sr , 4 S 5 twat S A, S S s rf S Q f r s ,s s f s 5 NWS, A , ,S tw S S5 M Q, S W S M 3 5 S h S 5 NMMA . . ,w,a,.Q,-',t..s,,,,s,f,,,w.- '.wsW,,,,s-f,,,,,i,W, -W. . . , V, . V. . . . , ,, , . . ,, W. . . ,, . .sktwf as my V. , ' M- W at f- ,sL,,,-,.r,sgMz -, ,, ti S SS S amwft. sts. ,.i?,,,i . ,, mi bmw s 'Nw s sw ww sf f s ws ,S S s , V P.E., Art, Music!54 and Music 1 ' :ff ' -' .U lf'L:5'rl:k-12.1. ' -' , A, .wg , . , , v,v, ., . 5 t I- . , , U M -s A isis X 1.6.1 2 2 wo choirs were formed under a new directorship: the Senior Choir for grades 8- 10, and Choir Il for grades 5-'7. Each group practiced one hour a week for Chapel and as much as ten hours a week for special pro- grams. Non-traditional music, both classi- cal and modern, was used a great deal. The Christmas Program, A Renaissance Christ- mas, contained songs written for the occa- sion, and medieval hymns. SENIOR CHOIR MEMBERS above, Bottom row: Sharon Walters, Elizabeth Moore, Ann Grimball, Kenny Weber, Suzanne Handel, Caroline Weber, Ball Hender- son, Donald Hottel. Second row: Penny Jones, Becky Meriwether, Marian Nettles, Cheryl Ponder, Michael Perry. Third row: Mary Lee Taylor, Helen Dargan, Mary Rowland, Claudia Barton, Claudette Stewart. CHOIR II MEMBERS below, Bottom row: Amy Harling, Elizabeth Hull, Elizabeth Dunlap, Diana Feldman, Jen- nifer Draine, Rosanna Southall, Nancy Williams, Claire Groves, Jennifer Dukes. Second row: Teresa Cucco, Bowe Moornecke. Justine Southall, Elizabeth Manning, Helen Hennig. Third row: Louise Washer, Nan Hamp- ton, Floy Covington, Meredith Bultman, Kitty Hough. Allison Dorn, Kathy Dukes. THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM takes shape as Kenny Weber, Sharon Walters, and Helen Dargan practice their parts. 33 55!Choir Younger Students Enthusiastic About ,, K ,ff , gf, K: -ff, -f , , - V V K E , ,. f,g5,gggg,r,g5ggg,gs,.was-frsffszrei Isa: xzsww- 5230 iw 2 I k , s. f--f- :area,,fe,-4,Qggtg1g,ggs::tMz-iM- t, it H 'S fi if. HeQ2?'a?35?isf?szf1rezww Sladfwmms A5115 - , , ,- -- M W.,mwafssiHess,1a,iss,s,rQ,St-,Wmrs,:,,:.as1.-2 . ,--'ffl-Itffwrwf'2if?sf,?1ff,11.1mxitfffeiiiwwfigisfsiiwsatizisegwfszzsifsiftsazfszifslisilwfiffiisfl'f S ,.,.. I ' fiizkiiffiiafat ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE with odds and ends as found by Doug Watts. Jeff Feldman. Edwin Poston, and Reid Treadaay. PRACTICING WRITING STORIES are third graders Robin Powers, Meredith Greer, Kit Tomlin, and Paul Cooley. P r Q V it wfbw Kawai.. 1 T Sn rades 1-4 have the advantage of growing with Heathwood as it prog- resses at the new site. The first grade had an extensive study of Language Arts: the second grade learned units of weight and a social studies course of adapting to the community. The third grade science class investigated the whys and hows of the earth and its atmosphere. By the fourth grade, it was thought that students should have a challenging social studies program , which they did: an overall study of our culture and understanding of our world was presented to them as a basis for future studies. THE NEW SCHOOL involves a lot of walking for Margaret McGown, Catherine Redd, Charles Corley. and Stephanie Burg. --.....f As ,, it Vkrk I K Z .,r, ,,s,,,,, r.,., Q 1, rt. o,.. ,, . . ., E we mee,1:-:-yzugamfi-11 tn, - - I. if, sw' S ,I s.s,., I. s,,,, .,.,. , ,tif 1 I Mg Q Grades I -4!56 ., ec,ls..e:3? f curefesazsfe .W . sam aww was t .V .ae-lr. my .. 1- ,dh New Sitep Mud and All ewwm- - - ,A f-wma... fQ,, - .. -, . fr . f- gf- - N-. . .-.. ,mf .W ,..:.:,3rQqg,wm.s,wt.ft Q55i.i5Qg,lQZ'i? 2 iw - 3 -f xifsiaiilzr-f-21'f,' 1: Q .,iii:'1:t.fLi12i.',..1i1i1'' - s wg-ff:sfw,es::wL-:rffis--:H i??3f f1T'fifQ?if V WN ' I ' -1 V' 1 '- - fo 'ff' I '15, - Q- ' wLqe1Z11,gf'f-Swv , ,r ,,L-y.gsw3agggge:g'ga g yi qiiggrsgmiigi511212552-15:7 rfiggfg-q:,gx,5,:-15's 7Gai-':'gga1eHfi3gf:w'is-gf,.LQ 5:0 fwarrzf:,wwf-1-Q Qzffgef .a.r.1re2.zfs2:S.afsfs?sa.s2e 2anrs,.fsarkszlesiigf-sgiejfiiieiifiiiefgifaasa'wwfwwwwff:-sem:mwsgeaeenwr he kindergarteners met from 8:30 until 12:00 and had several rooms to meet in. An outdoor playtime, cir- cle time for stories and show-and-tell, indoor playtime, and for five year olds worktime for Readiness were part of each day. Study of ordinary PSIIS of the chi1dren's lives, like seasons, germs, lightning, and holidays intro- duced social studies, science, and other grade-school subjects. Kinder- garteners also learned the alphabet, the colors, counting , and some French. MUCH INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION, even at play- time, is given by Mrs. Evelyn Lane to Dean Risinger and by Mrs. Page Steinert to Daisy Bauk- night. A CIRCUS WAGON, Below, is put to good use by Zeke Bennett and Mark Nidiffer as the base for an elaborate structure. X to - f ,. .,..,..,. ., , . , ef-gif, VV7,,, 9 N I f QD' 57fKindergarfens kit. 'i1'1f1'1:1.,-,f 1 Exceptional Students Chosen for Honor Societies ,e.,3fg,,,5f55,,qgg,,1,L.,, ,:5f,:-: :-: 3-, L: -1.5 tt--,.-iE :,E,.,: :- -::. .- . , -, :.,, ,, , - .5:, :E:,,.--, I- .. , .,- , V .:5 :s e i r xx LM.- ,,Q ,,--:,, H .,... ....., , ...,,,-,,,,,,.-,,..N u.. ,,g..:.,: 12 -5. -.--- . . ..5 fn s w . f K .. .. .-5 .--. tw, 1 - -H Y was W . .. -- im 'ew-M-Wmw eerr Q t . sisgtieim w.52ssssef5m wmM,?,53re silt f ur only nonworking club, the Order of the Tartan remains a select organization of people who have already done the work in the words of Mr. Earl Devanny. Members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of participa- tion in extra-curricular activities and school leadership. A formal investiture is held in the third week of May, in which each new member is presented with a tar- tan stole and a school medal. The mem- bers remain in the society until they leave Heathwood. The stole is worn on all official occasions, and the society serves as ushers for commencement and plays. The members are: Lindsay Craw- ford, IoAna Drennan, Scott Devanny, August Krickel, Hart Little, Becky Meri- wether, Elizabeth Moore, and Sarah Sturtevant. FINDING HER CLASSROOM for Miss Margaret Mel weather is Becky Meriwether, her niece. .W me TAKING A REST from directing and explaining, some cases even re-explaining , opening day's acti ities are August Krickel and Scott Devanny. BEFORE SCHOOL STARTED the Tartan Society gat ered to plan their participation in the opening daj activities. as .,,.. ti ,,,,.., -,...,.. I.,,, ,,.. . ,,,..ts.,t,Q ,N ,r,,,,, .s., . , ., ,,.,, ,.,, I ,,..s .r..r. . A , . . as 1 1 eaw::nf,'MSp, :mil XSHQQLQQQ as M5125 ffgftpffifsi - 1, . ssyfyux' L ss.,,,,,3, sms, V tsqyesef-H:-runw fx-I-nge Wy ,Sk legal- t.- f M W M-us:t'1F-Q ensue: se'N'2'2ASAw -lezfmwszsm -rsefsfw mrs-7 tmzilfffel 'IYEMES-AMN'-7' Mitsui wr A rnwuw-tw-f -ff-2-.me-::::':s fffff -Q A- M:vw:,rf -1 1:.:z'sw-ffmwl - ,pw ,,r.e.., . v 7 - A-W-M - - '- it f , ..,W,q.'f1-,W 'A ,tg as to-it - N W asIfzmess?s.5Aeme1.sJMe:frsQee,,gzliefefseaawwww-weve. My gstlegftwlwwas-meats? -sense aw wizilsfefw . tt., .tt,.t,, . We , .. .V . -I g I:-use .A WM wF,m.e,ef.. M,-nft.....WMm.a,...s-W-.f-ww-We-Wweawwswweghf fwswsesfsfffw-Swv-W Q'wmv WW'W 'W5sW- ii QYiS'M'fVf1m'GW-s- MMF '-'ef' as-an 5-ntmtessfg., -writer:.3..:,eSsg2s2wiQ:f.5. 5,-ztqg-5,3 :,,,.,,s, M.,,,,i,,gw1as5Qp,M,w55m,,,m1,,,s tiftgttg-55-55,-43.,gfwqh Iwi,,m,,,,5.k,.,gQ.w,3QWt,,,,fgE.3,,msg,e,3W -- .aw fwe31e'sfa?,?srsiff- vm-Lff wvwrrw-tzgtffvfea . H ,, :W-as ffffme 5,1 sg-gazes verge: M',,5W 1,--gif ,tg 32315 2. Tartan Society!58 Y svggff35267ia-'wiff5f555i7.SS1LlEfili-Eilfewfliiiifiii55'f-15 i:t5Eaf?Gf5Zsa '3 il:iEf:?iZ4SE5?ir95:.W ..ii-liilaiilsiliiifitizia :f?wEg?Lf?k?'g5''5'?'?12y?2El:9z-499: ?59r35S'2j-3g2Q,5:-iazfWi5Zs11'fSsifeQr1sgfwi:E':Q1395'1l:?fsFi5:'if2i??tsii?5?'lf:?12f?s 3 f'l1?Ls2 .sr , waits-.f-eff:elsszszvrim-rea 'A sgszxstwfz.fasaszssxs . fs2if21'Sze2f, , .- -,tmfrffaa r f in Max Weber , President Elizabeth Moore , Vice-President Susznne Handel. Secretary Becky Meriwether, Treasurer Patty Babb Claudia Barton Mishoe Brennecke Wrennie Cook Noble Cooper Helen Dargan Jim Derrick Evans Elliott Susan Ford Dorothy Fowles Helen Hennig Penny Jones Anne Kinard August Krickel Watson McElveen Steve McGown Kitty Magoffin Elizabeth Manning Frances Nettles 'Marian Nettles Bruce Stanley Claudette Stewart Leighton Stradtman Gibb Vinson Burt Walker John Walker Sharon Walters Caroline Weber Kenny Weber CONGRATULATING SUSAN FORD on her accept- ance into the NIHS is the Headmaster, Mr. Earl Devanny . tu-- he National Junior Honor Society was unable to meet until February 10, 1975. as it has been scheduled to meet on the second Monday of every month, and school was not in session the second Mon- day of September, October, or Novem- ber: and the December meeting was pre- empted by an assembly. The meeting February 10, however, was a formal investiture for new members. This was the first formal NJHS investiture at Heathwood. The name for the Heathwood chapter and projects for fund-raising were discussed at early meetings. ANNOUNCING NEW MEMBERS of the NJHS are Becky Meriwether, Elizabeth Moore, Max Weber, and Susanne Handel. 51 J? X, 5 Y gigwff. M 535txptftgwggwgwqsg,ggs.sgtts..-f.-..f,-if.,-'szftgw..2,.1s-:ts-W t , suimftstp 1 M: -1. .--If-1:.fw-.fm , ,iffy,-z.sgfs:t:,tf:g.r,-a-tk.,,f if i ff ss.. tt ,Wt H V 1 1' ft Q Q is ss ' Q -ff- S -t . -V i si Q Q E Sw E lf:-u:. .gfigsaztatzwif gg 1y.tstmgsgrz,szg.t1g2 5 9, 29 sitaesfwf ,..f1t,e2.n55a..s1ms if 4 fx 59!NJHS anglais,s,-ffsstalswaa ff ,jf:usaggsf:1sf ,-.T--.,f.:s,r ,- ffzf1Sff::za-fe wg. t- -st V- za-Q w::w:sfsfs,afs,- tam- ws'-1-wan f-sian- Q ,f-vs,- -t -.-, ft., ,,,,,r-mf-fwzsmfa .,,,,,, .. -f X ,ff,f,:f,f:,r-f,Q,,,, 5' fa,ar..r,f:1,ft,sf--t..f:,,L,A: I , ,,,,,f,.1,,,af st- L, f, fe, - , :s55a.1 f: ,, -1-master' 'f-7 ,af - 21g. 1W'?gt.w-215' masks 'A-:fv,f.fr,:, tt ,.f:lfssq,,zy5va -Y 1 ., 1 1-,if fszzwvw fe. Y' wfsrw sz: ve W7 7- f Q, gf, :ww was Qi? -freer-f'fef .--,tqtewa ft-L 5: Sr-,ft,a::a,'.-,. ' mr r ,, -15 sg, ,ttf g ,, is . 'f 595459,a,?r,,,g-e,,a,,,,,-a.:,,,s,:, ,,ffvs- ' ' :fafsswitfwtwmikifaafsz5Z:fswQs?5a2ffsfaas:is?::t:1sgwtrfrbg reatly enlarged for 1975, the High- lander staff continued its efforts to provide a book of tangible evidence of the past year. The staff was totally reorganized, with a business staff under a separate sponsor from the editorial staff. The business staff conducted a fund raising drive and sold 32100.00 dollars worth of ads and one-line patron items. The school met the remaining costs of the book. The edito- rial staff had copy and layout departments, reporters and section editors responsible to a new editor and faculty adviser. THE ANNUAL STAFF: Sitting: Elizabeth Moore, Wren- nie Cook. Elizabeth Bruno, Allen Madden. Claudia Bar- ton, and Steve McGown. Standing: Mrs. Jill Tobias, Faculty Sponsor, August Krickel, Patty Babb, Sharon Walters, Mary Rowland, Becky Meriwether, and Max Weber. Becky Meriwether -- Wrennie Cook ----- Marian Nettles ---- Suzanne Handel --- Claudia Barton ---- Elizabeth Moore --- Allen Madden --- Elizabeth Bruno --- Patty Babb ------ Max Weber ----- Sharon Walters --- t Mary Rowland --- August Krickel ------ Morgan Mcl-Iachern -- Hart Little - ------ - Claudette Stewart ---- Mrs. Jill Tobias ----- Mr. Linton Boatwright ,I Steve McGown --- --- PROSPECTING FOR MONEY are Hart Little and August Krickel who coordinate the financial backing for the 'I5 High1ander. ----Editor in Chief ---------COPY ---COPY ------Cow ------Layout ------Student Life -------------Sports - - - -Editor of Tangents -------------Tangents - - - -Editor of Personalities ---------------Classes ---------------Classes Staff and Administration - - - - - - -Editor of Patrons ------------Index ----Business Manager --------------Ads - - - -Faculty Advier - - - - - -Business Adviser REPORTING SECTION ADVANCEMENTS to Beck Meriwether, Editor in Chief, are Elizabeth Bruno Tangents Editor, and Max Weber, Personalities Edi tor . , , , A - -,IA S4 my 'ill'-Vu 'Lim i':':f,1'5g:g'f1Q1F' ,L-2: if-Q A T51 fi:Qf1'r,'2t:2,W,fg1- H 355 'Pj'Ss-bvginar fum- in -,r.qf,,,ngggtfawg.,3L545i'i?3E'iE's'51i'l 71412 zffflafif'1'7fA'41sQ5:-,i1MqLZr':f9,?rQ ' W1 rzgafalj' I 7' L 7 f il, Y-UW i ,f.'jj'l.sf : VT A a?f ' ,l'1,? V 'iiifls T14 'Q' ' . -:.ii?'25E5l 2 X ta ftt' I Annual Stcff!60 Students Publish lournalistic Endeavors ey, r , NWN' - ' Am mi .-Sf, - ,gpg- -, - .. A-ke 531:14 ',i'E f,..-'grzbsifipfl'-2531555 QBQGQAZWN ei sww . -: ..., ' 9,125-L .' ,,g:-Z q1: ,. g1S'.aisg' u is-13-rf' All 55519 59 'L5VL21ZEL5i U?fL?Zi.2 '5'fffi,- A -fa'ilZbSiL3i'L f' --Jllijfefisliiiifiiiils r - : S' at ' -I-e1:m'rHw wa. 1 s , , S f F ' , 'R S S Q ffm if its THE NEWSPAPER STAFF: Patty Babb, August Krickel, Cheryl Ponder, Scott Shelley, Max Weber, and Sharon Walters. EDITOR MAX WEBER discusses possibilities for the next issue with News Editor, August Krickel. f W w GLIMMERS OF APPROVAL appear on the face of sponsor Mr. Danny Pipes as Scott Shelley works on a promising editorial C ue to conflicting interests and lack of student enthusiasm, the' newspa- pers got a slow start this year. Whereas the interest on the newspaper peaked at the beginning of the school year, it tapered off because many students became involved in other student activi- ties, including the annual. The newspa- per finally got underway when the last annual deadline drew near. Events such as The Spring Gala and sports were covered toward the end of the year. Max Weber ------ --- ----------- Editor -- -Assistant Editor --- ----- News Editor Scott Shelley ---- August Krickel Patty Babb ------- ---- F eatures Editor Cheryl Ponder ---- ---- S ports Editor Elizabeth Bruno ---- ------ R eporter Donald Hottel -- - ----- Reporter Sharon Walters ---- - - -Reporter 5 is Q ,,,, gg,s,,.Q,f--, S, Q,WV,-,,ggsrs1Ss,M,aw-z,.fls,,.g,,,??zQi5fi5,,.-Qsa,agsnwcgsmlgsfsrgraeargegt,sg,a,,,gs s,.ri,,s5o.s, if 5 61 !Newspoper Staff orna- Government, Social Work Are Challenges fi f HIS VICTORY SIGN Scott Shelley flashes his own individual sign upon the announcement of his posi- tion as President. uring the fall semester, the 1974 Student Council officers prepared a new constitution. This and new rules for oper- ation set the stage for 1975 elections held in February. The nominees for the upper school were: Patty Babb and Scott Shelley for presidentg Scott Devanny and Becky Meriwether for vice-presidentg Mary Rowland and Claudette Stewart for secre- tary: and Helen Dargan and Rick Stanland for treasurer. A new post, that of Com- missioner of Student Activities, was cre- atedg Elizabeth Bruno, Marian Nettles, and Sarah Sturtevant were nominated for this. Elected February 14 Scott Shelley ---- --------- P resident Scott Devanny --- ---- Vice-President Rick Stanland ----- ------- T reasurer Claudette Stewart ---------------------- Secretary Sarah Sturtevant ------------------------------- Commissioner of Student Activities THE ELECTION COMMISSION, Above, also worked CONGRATULATING EACH OTHER on then elec BS poll W3tCl'l6IS: Brian Smllh, Claudia BAIIOD. Helen Ii0I1 L0 Lhe Student C0unc11 are Claudette Stew Dargan, and Scott Shelley assist Morgan Mcliachern, art, secretary, and Rick Stanland treasurer Suzanne Handel, and Frankie McCrory to vote. an-L., at 1. es, - 3 8 Dv . 'as T' 1 in Sfudenl Council!62 Inside and Outside School Communit 'S S5EE5iE2l?2ifiif2MifYf'22'v'fi 1' tl -f-- V 1 . X.: ,H M,rseW.,r. :Li gilbzfxssfsfseiszzafasif:fifwlifisiegssizsegmi14-1--'ig1-5 'f.-1',:1e,s- S: ,gqs9Eg,1svsg3egsgfsgf2, 1fsssaE21Qsa:v.2fff.ls i?f':e!-wiizrdirr A CEREBRAL PALSY VICTIMS were helped by Sus- anne Powell and Scott Devanny at the Easter Seal Center. KISS CLUB MEMBER, Lindsay Crawford, Below, was blindfolded and wheeled around by other club members to practice working with the blind and handicapped. Q Pi as ff iii iii' 25 tit Q2 is fd: a gg is its sg, W viii 35235 5655? 1.5152 15342252 trggfiss, 25352 Limit Salsa? is 15- ff .Q ' ll S ttt , i ra-rf' V , , f,,, , X M ,, 'U , Q eeing a need to extend school curricu- lum beyond the school walls and into the communities, the KISS qKids in Social Ser- vicesj Club was begun this year. This Club works with existing agencies and is designed to give students experience in working in the various social services. Projects included parties, recreation, and transportation for the blind, working as physical therapy aides and assisting in other programs for the hand- icapped. Advised by Mr. James Walker, the Club members worked independently outside school with individual organizations and services. Members are: Claudia Barton, Elizabeth Bruno, Lindsay Crawford, Scott Devanny, Patsy Doskocil, JoAna Drennan, Mena Hope , Leslie Kinard , Hart Little, Emmett Lunceford, Susanne Powell, and Sarah Sturtevant. ,M srt, ysscy 63!KISS Two Squads Cheer for Teams TRYING NEW POSES Wrennie Cook and Claudia Bar- ton are assisted by Steve McGown. George Walker, and Bosie McElveen. PRACTICING LONG HOURS enables IoAna Drennan, Claudia Barton, and Cheryl Ponder to coordinate movements to form pleasing cheers. PERFORMING AT GAMES Cheerleaders Mena Hope. Susanne Powell, and Sarah Sturtevant help enthuse fans. ' 5. .amou- aa. Q., 'X-.,.., .- 1 ..- J- to-on s qt - he two squads of cheerleaders were a great encouragement for the whole school. At the first football game, voices were lost in the wide open spaces, but after this initial shock all teams nd fans have been pleased by the girls' performances and enthusiasm. The high school squad has new uniforms, which they wore open- ing day to direct lost people. Money for these and other purchases was raised by periodic bake sales, enthusi- astically greeted by Lance machine regulars. . ,ef THE VARSITY SQUAD: Front, JoAna Drennan, Cheryl Ponder: Standing, Claudia Barton. Susanne Powell, Sarah Sturtevantg Sitting, Wrennie Cook, Leslie Kinard: Top. Captain Mena Hope. Cheerleoderslbd 1 s a U 5 i S 4 9 5 3 5 m,gw--dgt,,L k .,k. .kk, kkyk :gfm.,,Mo,,,M, , I ., H INK. ,K I , , , .,,. V . . . -1 ,,.. , . , - . . ., W,-M . ,, K My gs- f V f-f,--tw-fr1ej1f5gj11sg-jg gglgigfb ,jig - K garsiiqf iff,-Q V , ,I f -W'ii159gliiififesgggggilisixggg- ' - j Q ' V f , ET''.iFf:V-1fiiiiif,fis9iTf'iiTsfi?s:'fESYw'f l'Hf1wi5v: 1f-vi AMPLIFYING TEAM SPIRIT are Bobbie Doss, Helen Dargan, Teri Hallett and Rebecca Estefano. N THE BUS to Bamberg, Rebecca Estefano and usan Kamis relax before performing at the Heath- ood VS Carlisle Military football game. UNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front: Bobbie Doss, Teri Hallett, and Morgan McEachern. Standing: lebecca Estefano, Callie Shell, and Captain Helen Dargan, top, Susan Kamis. V . Q fuzzy? 'V I 1 542i 4-.M-.Q-W 1 , I 'jc' -,Q-53? is ,wa :tg 'fgwf ' fi :iff E if V' ' 1 CHEERLEADER WORKS DILIGENTLY Callie Shell. with six others tried to become a good representative of Heathwood. 5 P4 be 65 fCheerIeuders Student Interest Prompts Formation of Chess, , rt.,.. s , ,tW,,,, ., ,.,. L ,.,.. A,.,, t ..,-, r,.t,- M-W st .,,A We as was .M f,, t.,, r r.An - ff-f: Q wfA -fki 27 mst, ,, ..,,.r, W, Qf, r r,rA li,-,Mer fifg rt, W, -aw mwsrs, .,.,m,wt,,,,,,,i,,, r,7t,,,,m,,. ts,A 3.,s,1-far ,armour ,E,7m.--frtf,,r,mV1.t,-lyr? ,,,5,t ,w ?wia L 55,V75,gg,:E5t,5mEr,Q5g,,k?5t5 V,W.3V.i,,,, :mimi .tf,,9,gtg:,tytgifei+,fftgx,s3, fgvttgiff'2sltgEi2lgjEi sdf tgggaiejeffigiiigibg, '?'t29E3?2fEl2tsg,tira2Wsst5Z? gf rrrvpsmnfgrtgsbgesieftses--I-it , -' -,,Wg,,ta1,,awvstsfs is wet., ,rm ,A H t- 1,1 Yszesvxstf,-it2f,:2ztzE-www -zacfmsfw-WGQAQQ',Lisa fqgztiffsgff- sa wfiusaf-?ss.,.tls!t,,,,.s W: ,Sr,,,,At Sl ,,,tm,.s , ,up -I, owls! -W:.g,q,g,,m. :st ,f,,g.i,s,,-few,ty,-ffm-1.,,,E,W,,,E,,, -sf' 5 in let s ff--A-E: -5 ,..-,.-i,H:s::-f-:.--zmw--s:-at i 2 ,u at he Chess Club was formed entirely as a result of student interest and proved to be very popular. It was espe- cially well received in the younger grades C5-'77, to whom fewer clubs were open. The Club met officially once a week, but chess boards sprouted fre- quently in study halls, and the Saturday before Christmas gave players the oppor- tunity for a three-hour marathon. ATTEMPTS TO CONCENTRATE are futile as Robert Meriwether challenges Michael Perry to a game while surrounded by laughter, advice, and general distraction. 1 f 1. Susan Law Greg Lorris August Krickel Donald Hottel Sally Benson Michael Perry Brian Yates Robert Meriwether George Meriwether Henri Gonthiez Chipper Lilliewood David Moore Tony Bissell Bobby Burg Robert McCardle Bobby Golphin Elizabeth Bruno Perrin Dargan Keith Legare John Sutton Joe Bruccoli BATTLE BETWEEN NATIONS rages as Elizabe Bruno meets Henri Gonthiez on the chess board wi i X, Q Len Howell as the mutual ally: however, the ou come was a draw. asm C 9 ' r ' 'M 'A ,Aff .ft ,r,'f1fff-as ' r ' ' iii Chess Clubf66 -Q' 'im , N., ,f r . wawgwr rn? ,, we ,,, . ., W .. . .. ,, . , r.r.,,..,.., M,,an,,a55e,eAsregap,g,.., SOME UNOFFICIAL MOVES are made by Robert McCardle, Bobby Golphin, and George Meri- wether while Bobby Burg watches for the return of the player. Ski Club h sk' lb' ' f ' M e 1 C u s main unctron was a rip to Appalachian Ski Mountain in North Iarolina. Advised by Mr. Danny Pipes, me group planned and participated in a o-day trip the weekend of February 7th d 8th. Approximately forty-five mem- ers paid S33 each for two days and one ight. The cost included lessons, insur- nce , transportation , meals , lodging , nd membership in the French-Swiss Ski College. VIAGINING THE SLOPES is Robert McCardle who lfms to attend the Ski C1ub'5 ommg to the mmm' THE SKI CLUB: Standing: Steve Lunceford, Callie erine Poston, Scott Shelley, Allen Madden, Brian uns- Shell, Marian Nettles, Sharon Walters, Cherly Pon- Smith, Johnny Dunlap. Front: Eric Austin, Roger f f f ff- der, John Walker, Frankie McCrory. Patsy Doskocil, Guerard, Frank Doskocil, Chipper Lilliewood, Keith Ruth Bell, Emmett Lunceford. Middle: Ball Hender- Legare, Charles Tefreni, Robert Mccardle, Graham S011. Morgan McEachern. Kneeling: Noble Cooper. Cooper, Joe Bruccoli, and not pictured: Cal Harrel- Amy Harling, Jennifer Draine, Teresa Cucco, Cath- son 9' 1 DJUSTING THE SKIS for Keith Legare is Emmett inceford while other ski enthusiasts watch, hoping r be next in trying them on. . :,,..,,. :,,.s,,. ssl. , swf-an Waterman ,,,5,5W::lgfl -Q as we , ,' rw-:MP 1 - tw me :ma Nw-fyf. 115, 5:-gg: yi gygwj We-H wk ,ij 5 W wif, Y k 5: 5 W 67!Ski Club k 0 0 o Time Given to rt Club, Itar Guild 2525 :-f -,f'-f ,f,'. :1.11ff-' 1- .,'-,'1 1 ' .,'i .Ii - . LINOLEUM BLOCK PRINTS made by students, OBSERVING THE HANDICRAFTS of younger club Above, hang to dry in the an room as Gibb Vinson members, Below, is eighth grader Frances Nettles remarks on colors and designs. who is an Art Club member. 1- .1 v- . .-Q' ll! i Q nother first-time organization, The Art Club, did a great deal to encourage student art work. Students in grades 6-8 were selected. They met every other Friday and took trips to the State Fair and Columbia Museum of Art, also they learned through speak- ers. In addition, students observed Art Emphasis Month and entered poster contests. Members are: Anastazija Aralica, Tony Bissell, Jay Blair, Alli- son Dorn, Phillips Dunbar, Nan Hamp- ton, Marian Fishburne, len Handel, Julie Kamis, Cheryl Manger, Bowe Moorman, Catherine Poston, Louise Washer, Mishoe Brennecke, Mary Bruccoli, Meredith Bultman, Bobby Burg, Noble Cooper. Johnny Dunlap, Evans Elliott, Kitty Magoffin, Eliza- beth Manning, Watson McElveen, Clark Smith, Leighton Stradtman, Burt Walker, Tuck Williams, Steve Lunce- ford, Anne Kinard, Frankie McCrory, Frances Nettles, Marian Nettles, James Patrick, Brian Smith, Marilee Taylor, Gibb Vinson, John Walker, Kenny Weber. lo Pl my SHOWING THEM HOW, Mrs. Leslie Alexander, kneads a lump of clay in front of the kiln before nil .1 1 if ' l-,'.' - sl. 2 1 4- creating an inspired form. A, ,,,, WM '3MWQx ?W' T --3 f l--A ' 'iflilff ' T ei 1-iff? ' Ar? CIub!68 ---- , me . A? Ki, ggwmm. W Ywisizwlffmbf u w ..,. .. , . .V 1 ,. V, K I I p ,W.t. sesmw,. ,W ,r,.,:,,aeW.,v-,..r,,,,,a.,.M,A,, f: M--,,,,,, - ., , . - , -t .- .... V - - .ps--nr IW ...'f'1 'A W2 1 M., ,. -'Z ' r gg, 'Eff W ,Q 'mf 1 sa Y' ' '11 1 ! Q 'ir 'i 1 4 9' ' 'A ilk' ' 'W H if ' I , 'ffftt 3 42 2.5 f 5' 4 M, A ,,,,. 4 4? 5 5 'rf N 17- k fx . . .- . ,- rg 3, HCI' vp jx' .Aft 5 i 5 , tt , f'.. -1. Y' at ,s Q ARRANGING THE FLOWERS for the Chapel service are Altar Guild members Claudia Barton and Helen Dargan. ALTAR GUILD MEMBERS: Dorothy Fowles, Elizabeth Manning, Stacey Calvert, Dorothy Edgerton. Beth Cooper, Rebecca Estefano. Barbara Bauknight. Not pictured: Sarah Sturtevant, Helen Dargan, Claudia Larton. he Altar Guild met in the back of the 'gymnasium to prepare for Wednesday and Friday Chapel services. The mem- bers polished brass, arranged greenery, and dusted. They were advised by Mrs. Butler Dargan. , ,, ,, . , V ,, .. t . . , .,.. A ,- Q Q W' ,g , W i ,533 fr 2 55135557 tgkafxgfrawzgguf - wg A X32 5.13215 ,,,,,r,5WV,,1,?,,,5A,m,,, g ,, 5 iff f 2631 ' 55-,,fE,.,,t fs 2 awf3 zaw , a2z : fr tf , ,, S Mrsx sf . . . 9, r rrrrasrfw, ewftmmsw aware M we my ,f Imsarivra 69!AIIcr Guuld NF if if t M Q Ii K4 We 5? s 3 9' 5 248' S, All the PEOPLE in ur school seemed to have one thing in com mon: whether in smaller minority would doubtless been a little le and the end resqgl uve But most of the actlon was posmve, agonty of 450, a mlnorny of 40, or an even veryone was acuve Of course, the facu1t.y ve been pleased 1f we, the maJor1ty had s that each person s acuon gave hlm a per- sonal identity al chool identity in l., ..du l. nun. Welmme T0 li tsl Q V5 Denlon ARTISTS OF ECOLOGY The Art Department, spurred on by a small budget, made use of otherwise useless materials. Julie Ellis constructs paper bag art. while Presley Vaden uses egg carton cutouts. ROAD TO READING above, Raggedy Ann and Andy helped bewildered first graders find their room in the maze of concrete, glass, and sidewalks. THOSE LOCKERLESS DAYS Jenny Brown illustrates the plight of students in grades 5-8 who had to trail around school with their P.E. clothes every day. A DUBIOUS EXPRESSION WAS frequently seen on the face of Mr. Earl Devanny, headmaster, especially on the days when a new leak sprung in the pipes. HOPSCOTCH OR BOOK-TOSS? above, Neat masking tape lockers inspired new varieties of hopscotch and also produced a game: I-low far away can you stand and still throw your books into the right square? A DISGUSTED EXPRESSION from Chris Wilson, who evidently considers his school picture day tie a pain in the neck. DUST TO DUST above, During the fall, dust storms were a frequent danger. Eric Austin adds to the prob- lem, clapping erasers enthusiastically. 71 !PersonoIi1ies Tenth Grade Considers World Basicall Good A 's. 4 riyy Tenth Grade!72 Patty Babb Elizabeth Bruno Charles Cooper , Jr . Lindsay Crawford Scott Devanny JoAna Drennan Henri Gonthiez Hayne Hasell August Krickel Hart Little Greg Lorris Emmett Lunceford Becky Meriwether Nigel Miller Hollis Morrison Cheryl Ponder Susanne Powell Margaret Royall airways-, Y -it ,sy 91' -3 s RV Do you think your world is basically good , happy and successful? No 5 Yes 14 Usually 10 AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT in the tenth grade science class is conducted by Henri Gon- thiez, Greg Lorris, and Scott Shelley. fiN.avf a lx ld T e rd- 9 M Y '55 N Q fl' il Peter Scheuch Susan Shamsedin Sloan Shell Scott Shelley Gene Walker Max Weber Ann Wickenberg Brian Yates Not pictured: Ken Smith g , y, '4' HELPING INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Elizabeth Bruno and Susanne Powell make friends with Henri Gonthiez, a French student here for the year. BREATH OF AIR Becky Meriwether opens a door to save air conditioning costs. 73!Tenth Grade Claudia Barton Ruth Bell Sally Benson Susan Boland Frank Gain Wrennie Cook inth Grade Is Greatly Affected b . . ' , ,H Q K .. I. 1 is A will tk 1 lbxfi N 3 'N gi' l. .K . ' 'sxubfijg ' g '1- , 'ii t i il N., Piave .w J' t ' s S. 1 X S il' '45 1 Patsy Doskocil t I Kelly Dunlap ' ' ' George Gribble 'feds' K' -jj y Ann Grimball , V S ' l Cal Harrelson ip SV ' if fl Ball Henderson - ' ft p X .j i A AAIA if Mena Hope . ' . S x' . A Lf 1 Donald Hottel I QR fi Q xg 11 Len Howell E - - l Q-. K .Ja x 5 Rion Hunt - il , X -t :gt Torn Hutto J p Nl Leslie Kinard I Q, i L , . ,ggwga 15,1 Q E, ANA! X, .L , L AG 1 ' 1 -Z S it A,1, Q by V, i, W lonnee 2 orlp flgggg , ent has in u- e mo year? sg V ,,-,, ,,,Lll -Q', elo llll H ,V 2 ' -- z f . r S l L,, ,l,l :L , E olnnnl Y olll gg, ,, M f i .,,- 1 Z :4' 1 ' loeolol - - llol UNUSUAL LAB EQUIPMENT is apparent on the walls , of the science room behind Ann Grimball's back. Ninth Grode!74 ,f UWT . it -rw -or - . , xx K C ,S sw? QF? 1 f :ri X G fs , I ei an X Ld' E. t ' 3 Q .l.j,y t ' -Qld it nfs - ' A of kkl-,fs A 'avr ellss.eZ X gl E A STRANGE EXPRESSION is on Leslie Kinard's as she is hit by the wind which often rips by classrooms. Realizing the new importance of tl grades, ninth graders put much of tl energies into trying to start good perr nent records. Between studies they fo time for all of their other activities, s as sports, the Tartan Society , and Stud Council. The Columbia events haw the greatest influence on them this 3, were the performance of the Royal Sw ish Ballet, the State Fair, and the gui natorial election. Inflation . SERIOUS STUDENT Wrennie Cook raises her hand with a rave expression. 'INTH GRADE ENGLISH below right. a class relaxes prior 1 their teacher's entrance . OING TO COMMISERATE with players afler a lost game is 'laudia Barton. IK ez f 3 I Eff f., van ,M x. U,- X Y L ll L WM. V, -. .g ,W 'W' '95 f ' Y . :be M if ,355 . ia- ZS ni 'hffff Au. Allen Madden Bosie McE1veen Steve McGown Robert Meriwether Elizabeth Moore Michael Perry Bruce Stanley Sarah Stunevant Johnny Timmons Burns Walker George Walker Caroline Weber Not pictured: Claire Stafford 75fNinth Grade -' Eighth Grade Elects Edwards on Nov 5 Which gubernatorial candidare would you vote for today? If Ravenel were still running, would you vote for him? Edwards 34 Dorn 5 Jennings 1 Ravenel 33 1 f aghfh cf2.1aef7o A 2 if Sf . Lf. ah '24 s QA SERMON AT LUNCH? Cindy Hammond joins John Moorman in listening to Rick Stanland preach to Scott Shelley. AN EASIER WAY Sharon Walters. like many other students. avoided using the classroom door. A FEW LOCKERS James Patrick sims surrounded by lockers from the old school which, due to quadrupled prices, were the only ones available at the new school. A BUSY DAY Suzanne Handel , secretary of the Honor Society and vice-president of her class, rushes frantically from class to class. '44 VVVVV an t. J nv ,M M t ' ms V E 5 2. V ff A 2 ' 'ff' ' I V V f '71 ' at V Vl., , .:V, i Qt ,tf M LLL ' ,: ' 1 5' V 33, V L 1' Atxgkr .V -Q. I i X Q t Q f I to Il. .- . ' A B nw D VV , ' K 3 V V g I ,,, ' V . 4 . ff gi. me V -Ar. get M P a .rw J . ,,,, , L gf! V 4 A Heather Bell ' Bucky Brown Helen Dargan , , i Jim Derrick Stephanie Dorn Bobby Doss Steve Eason Dara Ettershank Eric Gaddis 2 Teri Hallet t.,a,, Cindy Hammond Suzanne Handel H ef ' ff-- jf VV ' , V VZZVII- ' Penny Jones at l Y A , I G L Anne Kinard M Peter Lorris at ' t Jim Maass V' Y- , 1 CI -et John Marshall X. 1 VV-if V ' Frankie McCrory V V ,,ir ' V V Morgan McEachern a - VW John Moormart V XVV it ,V , Frances Nertles 'K 'K' ga. mf Marian Nettles Michael Pachak James Patrick Donald Powe V Eddie Putnam Bonnie Raft T Mary Rowland ,J I fgg , R5 V VV Claude Scarborough M x Callie Shell f' .... , ' get 4. V- 7 A Brian Smith ,J L 4., 311, t V 2 VV K V '- go Katherine Smith f 7 Mk .X my I Y fl f Rick Stanlatxd n .. V -A we w to ty' 'Z' t- '--: M Claudette Stewart T , 3' . ' Z t ,W 5 , t M , 'lf ,, , ,,,,, Christy Taylor ' if' fl p V Marilee Taylor V V f ' ' L A , , , Gibb Vinson -'M' Ad IV ' 'Vo' V 'N ' John Walker V f' 1 . V 6 - ff? Sharon Walters ' W ' A I 'W ' - ,, ' Kenn Weber I K 4 it Q Wh 'Y Y G f it A x t ' ., t it V Television, movies, and their pet hatreds V , H , ,gt .0 appeared to be the most interesting tobics V l t, gg 5 45 G for eighth graders who were busy trying to R o,,.,-M-,.4.i,t 74.53 - , V3 t keep their grades eligible for the V A It , ,nnn ,V 5?- A VV rw? A 'Q 5 3 National Junior Honor Society at the same no xr t 'pave fx e time that choir, Student Council, and tt G arb s n , nn 2 ,s as at t s ,....- to Sim went OH- V V Vi 1, in VLV- gm: p.,:,.1,. M 4' RAGE AGAINST TEACHERS far left, is apparent on 'gf Q , 4 5 in EP9f '- K , 4, -,xi V X Mary Row1and's face as she watches the girls lose to 2' . aft- X i nba - ' l A 5 V Q -W' I the faculty. a V . AV , lffft ' gg' 1 2 ff f VV . SV M 55 G V ,gl L THEVCONCESSION STAND, run by Brian smith and y , t 9:3-ta, 1 1 3 M V ,r., Bobbie Doss, attracts thirsty basketball players and 21 - -e I - L W. ' E t ,ive .fl spectators. 77! Eighth Grade Seventh Grade!78 Edward Bailey , David orton ' B111 Bennett Barbara Bauknight Mishoe Brennecke Mary Bruccoli Meredith Bultman Bobby Burg Stacey Calvert Steve Clark o , Beth Cooper Noble Cooper Perrin Dargan Johnny Dunlap Randolph Dunlap Andy Durham Dorothy Edgerton Evans Elliott Rebecca Estefano Susan Ford Pam Foster Dorothy Fowles Geordie Geckle Gus Gudmuudgon Seventh Graders Feel New G mnasium ov: K .git V , R a ,5 or as 53 :wgG'pfxf- ,,.. ,H f L '. A Mt I, .f 6 I 1 V jaw., 5 - -Sits. il 'UK K e felis V get fre Q. , -1 AN ANXIOUS FAN Dorothy Edgerton sits on lj ' l ' L lines at a football game. - to t 2 ..,, , no ,. L ,Q L- - ' ,. 3 y f ii f' 4-33? x ee A We rrllo o K no N or M yoror Q ll no,,n y yoor Kl.o r Q r M f ' y Z ' E' Lors on HOMEWORK for Steve cnuk and almost .il 1,yA 'Qi' none for fifth grader Ford Cooper. David Barton as ll- W 'Sir and Andy McGown in background. ,,' N ev W is N 5 -M K' Q ii b 3 4-.nv we fiif Anne Halford Helen Hennig Kitty Hough f lt. vlost Important School Achievement What change do you think has been the most far-reaching in the school this year? oeoo gl ee eoo Gym 2 New Teachers 5 Physical Education 4 Dress Code 4 j Miscellaneous 4 I 'he new gymnasium was considered by eventh graders the most far-reaching hange in the school, along with the aily physical education classes and the ew teachers who had their hands full 'ith the notoriously energetic class. 'Inch of the students' energies went into ports and predictably they appeared in fists and slings after many games. 'I vs' , i -,, 5, -- , , Mkilihs 2' X kr N Ries. THROUGH THE STORM After one of the frequent dust storms. Elizabeth Manning arrives for lunch with wind-blown hair. V ENIOYING FRIENDLY CONVERSATION below right. After a long afternoon of planting trees, Beth Cooper, Susan Kamis, Rebecca Estefano, and Bobbie Doss relax in the commons building as Arbor Day draws to a close. HAVING SOME LUNCH in the new school commons. Perrin Dargan, Noble Cooper, David Barton, and John Sutton discuss joining the Iunior Varsity basket- ball team. +6 is -Q- M is , - rf? are lg .,, W. A 'H 'B . ,r C 4 1-,,s x . vu' sf' N s lux! t, 5 55 sfhai- ' S, 8 an srst sa . pa, 21 11 w'f'IW ' ad -J' , .-.. , i l ' -W 5 ' ' , ,gif .,, X K ,, ., F At. X- 'L g ' leaf 'S if if Wil V 'S ' ,S . , , ,. ,Q as asia -3 A V p ,Q 3: l ee er' se-f C f 5 Ni sv we-gr 151' Edward Jennings Susan Kamis Jean LaBorde Steve Lunceford Kitty Magoffin Elizabeth Manning Gil Martin Watson McElveen Chip Myers Harry Prim Sarah Saville Clark Smith Justine Southall Downs Spitler Leighton Stradtman Iohn Sutton Burt Walker Henry Walker lay Walker Tuck Williams Roddey Wilson isis -H1 1 551 . fi? H-wiv X I - ,, IW? s 79! Seventh Grade Anastazija Aralica Tony Bissell lay Blair Missy Browning Johnny Burg g Robert Clark Floy Covington Jamie Cromer Teresa Cucco Gray Culbreath Allison Dorn Jenrtiferfbralne Kathy Dukesj Phillips Dunbar 'il , 41, I A I In e I . 'ftz?A: Q ' I 33 I 'M 4 I ' I M ww el I A' I 'J 'W - - .. L X , A1 as I ' I fx A ,. gf' I ' J 47, nm: V ' ' QW Zi fm' A IT' l A ',f,..T,,,I ., .,,, MQ-A o,,,rt'str , READY TO HELP on Arbor Day, Steve McCardle and Henri Gonthiez watch as Mrs. Sutton demonstrates how liriope grass should be planted. LIBRARY OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES for the sixtl' graders to discover new hobbies through the wide assortment of books and magazines at hand . Sixth graders this year enjoyed outside school activities, such as let lessons and horseback riding. also were members of Choi.: BV squad basketball team, mtwhgtro the soccer reams school. KICKING THE BALL opposite. away, Mimi Riley, 5th grader, keeps her from scoring a goal during a P.E. soccer 'M-ww..-5 ,. no .. ,. ,N M QW M ,JI 6th Graders Rate Sports as Favorite Activity r 'E E fa t , 449' E 'E 'f Q . y '-e ' E to s if K in 5 Qi 'V is Lp ox - 'QQ5 IN J 1 :XX ,E We E M , N, Attic 5 A, AA will E Q' . Hx . ,.:,1.tL. W ti,t iii' t i E r ,te M N ,f V A M W a i f ig -E ' t 1 A j . 1 S, f - - , f A 'J .lfffgxt V E i.ii ' fi 1 B A+ e f A N. ' Q few! ' f.L.:5j't ' li -RL fti I :Li Q 'hm i 93 K ,,,. ., .. fat, has .am Li Q t X --Q 2 , .Q K Kyo, .lil , Q N an is vt kt x 1. -n ,t v Q, , fri E fli g 'v,?'zt J Te ii t V , Q Elizabeth Dunlap John Dunn Diana Feldman Marian Pishburne Lucia Erick Cave Gaines Bobby Galphin Claire Groves Roger Guerard Nan Hampton Amy Hancock Jen Handel Amy Harling Christia Hayes Emmet Howle Elizabeth Hull Julie Kamis Susan Law Keith Legare Holly Louthian Cheryl Manger Robert McCardle Stephen McCardle Jackson MacFarlane Charla McMil1ian George Meriwether Bowe Moorman John Moore Catherine Poston Anne Powe Tom Redwine Rachel Rernpel Ellen Rollinson Elizabeth Rush Caroline Smith Cy Stanland Bert Still Stan Talbert Jackie Taylor Charles Terreni Louise Washer Not pictured: Roberta Prioleau 8i I Sixth Grade ff Q3 gf 'Q 55 iii we Hi sig 'sa 'fa is Q? as is P gf gi xi 53 is 35 if -3 ii 1? if ik 5 Kea us 5, is as 'fi 2, if es if ss Q5 5 5 Es -.X ag Q 5 E E Q K1 Q 55 5 55 Q fl 32 11 IE ax H gs YE ex fx gs si as 31 fa 35 35 E5 is 75 5: Q is Q es Ss iss 15 33 M 25 su fn 5.5 53 TEE ga '1 mf an :gs IEE M :qi M iii Caroline Averyt John Beale Martin Belson Neville Bennett Karen Blair Clay Brennecke Walter Brooks Joseph Bruccoli John Buchanan Martin Cooper Wallis Crum Lee Ann Culbreath Cynthia DeCoursey Leevette Edens Shaw Evans Cayce Floyd Deane Fowble Sarah Lee Guerry Childs Hasell Albert Hough Lea Ann Huggins Chad James Thomas Jennings James Langley Caroline Lott McGowan Martin Sarah McCard1e Walker McKay Fourth Grade! 84 Fourth Graders Find Heathwood ' 'S 15 ' . . 4 ' we la?-r 1 X L ft g, . VV j will we 7 'M' my t f ..a .322 1 f J E R I W at Q 1 t a - 59' ' A I 4 t if. I lgl , ,, .,, , I ft- is f-fm , A 4 t , at it V it l it I fix .4 5 ,, I ' ,LW ,, ' ,g,' I i H r gr V In ,. , VV, 'Q 1 ' t ' 'f 5 ' sw' 'L W My A My f,' Qi n g , , - t ri M- W t t 2 ' 4 aa l slltll J an ha. N ii A I -M , -I y wg' K6 A 1 r Do you think Heathwood is diffi- cult, average, or easy and what is your personal comment? Average 20 Difficult 1 Easy 0 Good School 10 Miscellaneous 11 A LITTLE BEWILDERED Caroline Averyt stands uncertainly underneath class lists on opening day. jew- ,t 1 l nn.a r l va 4, ,, C I O Average 1 D'ff!?Ull A M19 can I :jg f 7 I if .U A , , fl' , ,, ,- if X- N l , - ,, ' N. f -of als, , 'Wi-'? , I Q alll? A4 fi. Leia 'L 7-'Z ,miwplhs . ' 1 ' ' Kwai ' 'z , , 1vmzr:4:fAfb6?,.e32, A S -at 1 A , if DEQ, A x , ' A 'WL ' 'W vt Fourth graders enjoyed creative writ- ing, art classes, and school lunches. But they decided that more grass, less homework, and more pickles were needed as improvements for the school. TRYING TO REMEMBER Nick Meriwether, Clark Langley, Hempie Pride, Alec Sharp, and Chris Clark concentrate hard during a spelling test. INTEREST AND AMUSEMENT were provided for Tommy Simmons and Alec Sharp by all the con- ' struction at the school. DAY IS DONE for Hempie Pride as he walks down the sidewalk a final time. ,wluf 5 5 , 3 an i if x ,HQ if A un...4,v. , W A? , ,.4 M , f V :P 'f at L' r 'K . ,,, AM X 'iarmjgl f , 1 N 'V' sez.: ' X , ,I X -X I i Charles McMillian Nicholas Meriwether David Moore David Nidiffer Kelty Overlin James Owens Robin Pachak Michael Phipps Hemphill Pride Michael Pulliam Gelene Scarborough Alec Sharp Bobby Shell Thomas Simmons Alexander Slaunwhite David Spitler Douglas Stanley Dorita Strasburger Karen Washer Lucile Williams Wayne wicker vf-' his l l it i ,LH-ml is-gsssgfsgq if 85! Fourih Grude 413119 fig? w rf gs.:-f,g, . ,,,M.-K-ei-5,-'.,L,.-nf' ' M,-x.wwr-'...-1 your ' Y 'mmf i5 Q A A, A, J , ',,'h::' Iauf Q43 A ,,. W J' W Margaret McGown 4 . ' A ' 'dfffiia A , 5 'W Tom Moorrnan ' If H .ss V i 4' A' Delia Payne Billy Pettit H H 1 ,G 2 Ar , y - t A ,V ,r , 59, Robin Powers . Q I 1 ' do 1, Henry Ragle , '--,. 4 Q ny f ' - 5 Catharine Redd ' 'H in V W Leiza Reynolds fy.. , - R Egzzziiifuisllm ' fm' 5 f ' A ' Y s-JT f ' 'S' ' 'rl' , 1 Ferebe Simons A M in If y r ff 3 Elliott Smith . -. rf. A A li ' 1 I h S ' h 5333 5 'V ' '-li ' W, ' fl ' A 1 A X ' 'A -A vi V Steven Stephenson ff ', 'ny cansrni , ,ggi ' Delia Stubbs ! o R ,rf Susan Stuckey H . , , F jg Marion Sullivan :ggi y v Kit Tomlin f 1, I 'rf fr, ,iyi ' Kim Wicker ' ,.,. 1 Jii fyv, t R Chris wum iff i.eyi l 1 W 'iii' mm i A Not pictured: fi R t f l Lillian tanker A S X I5 - SMILE GF ANTICIPATION? above left, Alice Kirk- land grins as she reaches for her reading workbook. WORKING IS FUN Bob Kay, Robin Powers, Lelza Reynolds, and Allan Bennett practice cursive writ- ing. learned in the second grade . WHERE ARE THEY? Barbara Rush waits for her car- pool with an impatient look. This year's third grade contained a large number of reading enthusiasts. Only one student disliked reading, while eleven gave it an O.K. and thirty-four loved it. Although mystery stories were the most widely enjoyed, a few students liked nature books and others liked detective stories. Third graders also enjoyed art and P.E. e 87 I Third Grade Fc 1 most exciting thing that ever happened to you? 5 Traveling 7 The First Day 3 C Learning to Swim 2 Plane Rides 2 New School 2 State Fair 2 Miscellaneous 10 l CARY LITTLE GHOSTS wearing hand-made milk :tile masks emerge from Mrs. Carlisle's room on alloween. is isis ali 'A 'f H V , m I , ,, , I, V, . V H I V Q If my 1,,n 3 1 I r -A I y ,K wx? A-. A, 'X l L, .f ::1Ii.-a l ' ' V , l In L Q it M llglixlillliilti . X yi y ' ffff i' . ' gpm' ,il H V 1 f l I K ' I . ,y My 7,15 VV,r I 'i i i ., :MM 1 it V V H 5: M ' ,..'i, if t I ,, L gig!! K Q M Q A ' l y k, 'B' K AA Q + X is 5 mu: A LW A or 3 nn r is to M -nne . ' on C ' - X M? eeee i 'V Jo 4,314 aigsifg A Er.. r X X + 5 W M - 'i fi ' 5 Mary Fam Jeff Feldman Edie Garrett Caroline Gibbons Anthony Hampton Edward Hill Allison Hipp Ainsley Howard Marshall James Courtney Jennings Laurens LaBorde Stuart Legare Elizabeth McKay Paula Myers Townsend Myers Kristi Overlin Kathryn Owens Edwin Poston Clark Reed Alison Sellers Anne Spence Camilla Stafford Reid Treadaway Presley Vaden Lang Walker Douglas Watts Chris Wilkes William Winton gg tsttt Ne 1 , E W 7 ,,,, ,, ,s . I' 89! Second Grade , .,,, ,,,. eq. Mary Austin Margaret Averyt Julie Banks David Bell Catherine Bennett Leslie Bennett Margaret Bouknight Davis Buchanan David Bull Jonathan Cassidy Lee Chambers Louise Coleman Michael Davis Robin Dial A First Grade Active in School Life 1, . ,, K I Ill , no-K j . i W' ,Z 'J l I if- 1 ,L 1 isnt L leei If , :fit -inn 'Ag A' A i A tif' if 'tl' I ,. Since the beginning of school, what do you remember as being the most fun? Gym and P. E. 23 Special Activities 9 Reading 8 Miscellaneous 14 The active first grade attended Heath- wood pep rallies and basketball games where they increased the cheering and shouting. Among their many activities they enjoyed playing in P.E. class and bi at recess the most. The interesting and fun Special Activities rated second highest. These included the Halloween and Christmas parties and the movie The Misadventures of Merlyn Jones which was shown in the gym on a Sat- urday. AN INTERESTING CONVERSATION springs up between Harvie Stroman, Margaret Averyt. and Sallie Reynolds during a lunch break. OUR ROVING PHOTOGRAPHER, Mr. Ralph Magoffin. catches a nice picture of Cindy Embler as she goes to Chapel. AT LUNCH TIME, Lee Chambers munches on a homemade sandwich as Beth Harling unwraps a favorite of the first grade Q pizza. 'Stix it far First Grade! 90 asv r 9 , Q xii., gg. .hxriaxl Ll I S ' ' ev Wi L if 5 f ,ar QW! ll gf Wash, em..- ! -,... . sv . ff A 1 fi or 'fi . l X f i ee M 1 ., ' C .L 2 . E, K 'H 5, W ,MEI ,azz -- N le V . , 5 Q H . 3 f- .5 a -4 - ' 1 , f-'XA :gh T ' A ,ak 'WSH' 1 -'F' 5 - M Y X ' ' ,m,k X -- fri: : X Q .J-' We .1 fa, El an j M 1 uf? h msg All A . Y A N N , -vv X? Y A , , 'N - -fig -i ff: ,K , h ,aura-S irq, -r s- LA .T 1 'rf VISITS HEA father jolly old saint - ahas Mr. , Redd - came to add party. l f lie AD fr e H4 1t.1..ts- .1 v' H, ii fm me el! X if 'if 'X V K' J S , K me K- u r- 1, vi! It ik , l M ' ,S it 1 l uf' ' K,.--'ffl Ng M p x ii i 1 r ta, fm 2 't .. A 3. 'i in of f 15 Michelle Edens Jeff Elder Ben Ellison Cynthia Embler Arm Farrell Mary Faucette Thomas Paulds Nancy Floyd Herbert Ford Glenn Fowble Paul Frick Tonya Green Beth Harling Brian Haynsworth Lance Hiatt David Holiway Jessica Hutchinson Sully Johnston Brian Kim Perrin Lafaye James Madden Michelle Mance David Marshall Bret Mealing Beth Mitchell Wade Mullins Michael Parker Paul Payne James Pike Vicki Quick Elizabeth Redd Neil Redwine Sallie Reynolds Byron Roberts Elizabeth Shannonhouse Amelia Starr Harvie Stroman Arianna Stuckey Brent Wahl Gene Weston Www ,vw . 91 f First Grade N xx IZ. IT IEW, db -..........---w- . ,....-f- LL,0 , L,,,, 5 m gg X. Y f 1 y , if Vu A-M, v if x A . h S' 'pf f 'ku fx as -,.. ,. M.. ..- KQX. 'N 2 A U JK, v any 0 MRS. LESLIE ALEXANDER Art Art Club MRS. SHIRLEY ALLISON English Senior Cheerleaders MISS JENNIFER BENITEZ Social Studies MR. LINTON BOATWRIGHT Math Yearbook Business Advisor MRS. BOOKEY BRADFORD Second Grade MR. STUART BROWNE English Soccer. Drama MRS. BETSY BULTMAN Third Grade MRS. MARY BUTLER Third Grade MRS. HOLLY CARLISLE Second Grade MRS . DEE DEE CHEWNING K-5 School Nurse MRS. BUTLER DARGAN Math Altar Guild MRS. ANN DENTON First Grade FucuIfy!96 New Facult Fron A NON-SCHOOL FUNCTION, Top, is performed by Coach James Riley in the Heathwood partking lot as November 30 approaches. AS A LIBRARIAN, Above, Mrs. Nancy Reeder fulfills the necessary requirements of cheerfulness, organi- zation, and creativity. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY assignments are read aloud while Mrs. Holly Carlisle helps with pronunci- ation. Diverse Backgrounds DNTINUAL INDOOR SHOWERS caused by exposed .ntilation ducts spray Mrs. Sarah Magoffin and Tom xtto. ZCAPTURING ODYSSEY EVENTS. Right. Mr. mes Gasque contributes to a striking conversation th his students JMIRING A DRAWING, Far right, done by Billy ttit. Mrs. Mary Butler points to her favorite part of e picture. he faculty was enriched by numerous :w members from diverse backgrounds. mong them, Mr. Stuart Browne, of Lin- xlnshire, England, enlivened both the ghth grade study of GREAT EXPECTA- IONS and the teachers' lounge confer- lces with his British accent and Dicken- nian beard: Mr. Danny Pipes, formerly Wilson Hall in Sumter, S.C. , intro- rced and fostered snow-skiing at Heath- ood. MRS. IEAN DUKES K-4 Girls' Basketball MRS. CAROLINE DuPRE Fourth Grade MR. JAMES GASQUE English THE THISTLE, Order of th MRS. LYNN HANDEL Music Chorus MR. MIGUEL HERNANDEZ Spanish. French Soccer MRS. BECKY HILL First Grade MRS. HARRIET HOLLIDAY K-5 MRS. SUE IENNINGS K-5 MRS. LISA LaBORDE Math Honor Society MRS. EVELYN LANE K-4 e Tartan 97! Faculty MR. ERNEST LEMIEUX Religion Chess Club MRS. SARAH MAGOFFIN Science B Squad Cheerleaders MRS. EDNA McKELLAR Second Grade MISS MARGARET MERIWETHER Latin MRS. PAULA NETTLES First Grade Head of Lower School MRS. FLORENCE NORTON Latin MR. DANIEL PIPES Social Studies Ski Club, Newspaper MRS. NANCY REEDER Librarian MR. JAMES RILEY Athletic Director MRS. SALLY ROHRMAN Science MISS BECKY SMITH Physical Education Girls' Basketball MRS. PAGE STEINERT K-4 Head of Kindergarten. Sunshine Committee MRS. JILL WIELAND TOBIAS Third Grade Yearbook MRS. SALLY VANN Fourth Grade MR. JAMES WALKER, JR. History Student Council , Social Service Club MRS. LUCY WILSON French Language Club Faculfy!98 nv igiir 4...-A I SOCIAL STUDIES MAPS are being run off by Mr. Danny Pipes in preparation for his class. and Mr. Miguel Hernandez of Pan- ama, provided both a Latin-American element and also won deep admiration for having Heathwood's first motorcy- cle. Mr. Linton Boatwright and Ath- letic Director James Riley were other additions to the faculty. The dominant sex was also augmented. In the upper school, Mrs. Lynn Handel, who directed You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown last year, joined the faculty as Music Directory Mrs. Sally Rohrman and Miss Becky Smith were also staff members. THE PRINCIPLE PARTS of troublesome verbs are the subject of Mrs. Shirley Allison's lecture. Xdministrators Deepl Involved In THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATOR, Below right. All the NEW SITE PLANS are discussed on location by problems, from leaky pipes to a proposed road Mr. Earl Devanny and Mr. Bill Dukes during the through the school. came to rest on the shoulders of summer. Mr. Earl Devanny, Headmaster. Z' School ffalrs CALL OF DUTY, In add1t1on to teachmg Assistant Headmaster, James Walker J took time out to coach the football team 99!Adminislration Office Staff, Maintenance Personnel f: was 4 ONLY PLANTS AROUND, Above, Mrs. Willie Belle Nettles, testing coordinator had the only living things, fAfrican violetsj on the school site until Arbor Day. A MONUMENTAL TASK. Right, Mrs. Martha Edwards, business manager. singlehandedly kept track of all school finances. A VARIED JOB, Below. as the school's first recep- STAMPING THE MAIL, Right, In addition to dicta tion, typing, and phone answering, Miss Kathy Bar field, secretary, handled school mail. tionist, Miss Jennifer Benitez's broadly defined duties included substituting for the school nurse . Staff! 1 O0 ncreased for '74-'75 T t 1 . ' , -'vs '-Q3 1 ' :Z!x12v,5a. . - ' The office staff was increased from three neople to four to cope with an increase of .ver 100 students in 1974. Their offices dong with the Administration offices vccupied renovated classrooms from the :ld site. The additions to the staff were Ars. Martha Edwards, who came as our Business Manager, and Miss Jennifer Ben- tez, a graduate of Sewanee, who also aught fifth grade social studies. Phe maintenance personnel at Heathwood trove to create order out of chaos and nud on the new site. Mr. Richard Morris oined Mrs. Janie Green and the school randy man, Mr. Russell Revere, in their rattle to keep the enlarged campus in good repair. The increased size of the chool also brought about a night clean- ng service provided by Mrs. Green's nusband and family. DILIGENTLY WIPING TABLES, Mrs. Janie Green helps clean the Commons Building after lunch period. NEWEST STAFF MEMBER, Mr. Richard Morris mops the floors to keep the Commons Building nice and clean. HEATHWOOD'S HANDY MAN Mr. Russell Revere test drives one of his rebuilt jeeps behind the gym. 101 !Mainlenonce Bishop George Alexander Mr. Gayle Averyt Reverend John Barr Mr. H. R. Burg Dr. Noble P. Cooper Mr. Robin Dial Mrs. Kirkman Finlay Mrs. Augustus Graydon Mr. Julian Hennig Mr. J. Tabb I-Ieyward Mr. Irwin Kahn Mr. Burwell Manning Mr. Jay McKay Mrs. James Meriwether Dr. Harold Moore Dr. Henry Ponder Dr. Thomas Rowland Mr. Rovert V. Royall Mr. Arthur,St. J. Simons, II Reverend Downs Spitler Mr. Richard Stanland Reverend James Stirling Mr. John Tobias Ex-officio Members: Earl H. Devanny, Jr. James R. Walker. Jr. Mrs. Virgil Duffie Inflation and the energy crisis did not fail to strike Heathwood Hall, and the Board of Trustees spent most of their time stretching the dollar to meet the extreme increase in the price of electricity and the doubled cost of construction. They also proposed that the school undertake a self-study for full accreditation. The Nominating Committee suggested new members in January, and the Board acted upon the nominations. The new chairman is H. R. Burg, Jr. CONSIDERING STUDENT PROBLEMS, Right. Mrs. Augustus Graydon fulfills the requirements of the Education Committee . PREPARING TO LISTEN, Below left, to arguments and discussions are the Reverend James Stirling and Dr. Noble Cooper. Problems Besiege Board of Trustees! 102 Board of Trustees FATHERING LOOSE FACTS, Facing page below WATER PIPES AGAIN. Above, Chairman Robert ight. Mr. Richard Stanland and Mr. Robert Royall Royall, at head of table: Mr. Richard Stanland, Mrs. arepare the Committee report. Augustus Graydon. and Mr. Roben Burg consider the school's frequent plumbing problems. INCREASED UTILITY RATES, Below, provoked raised eyebrows from Mr. Tabb Heyward, Mr. Robert Burg. Dr. Thomas Rowland, and Reverend James Stirling. I 03! Board of Trustees 3 -fn ,mv KM W , an f 2 w 4 R my a Q K 'G mwww mmm I WMM. ' WMMW V, N . f .,,, . ww, M., , ww nm mf ,mg v- 1,77 ,,,, 'ZZ ' I, 1 ff f 4 al f A 0 1 f 'il1m, Essential for Life sf, . I 'V V- , 4' A gl QA , .,,k,. , . 1v'fA f-a -- ff. . .. C' -4- -A! 'in--.. -O-1 P- THE FIGHTING SPIRIT which led our football team. represented here by Greg Lorris, Brian Smith, Bosie McElveen, and Coach Riley, to at least one victory also led people to a successful search for patrons. AN EFFECTIVE ENTHUSIASM above, radiated from lower grade pupils both as ad salesmen and as art students. Here Chip Chewning catches the photographer's eye. GLEAM IN EYE, George Walker, Lord of the Flies, hunts down unfortunate insects with the same zeal Highlanders used in finding prospec- uve customers. fdfft ONLY A FEW upper grade students had time for selling ads. Sarah Sturtevant, rushing from class to cheerleading practice, is a typical busy upperclassman . , . sf 141.--, .. 9-4' VJ. -rr J. n ri gl ENCOURAGEMENT AND EXPLANATION were needed from the faculty, represented here by Mrs. Caroline DuPre, in order to make our JG pages in 8 days sales drive a success. BURDENS OF RESPONSIBILITY above, make these kindergarteners, Jennifer Jackson, Gwen- dolyn Jennings, Andy Mullins, Rob Bethea, Mark Nidiffel, Tommy Johnson, Zeke Bennet look sol- emn and big-eyed as the awesome proportions of their jobs selling ads sink in. 1 n E63 INT ERIGRS BY JW GUNTER 608 ROCKWOOD ROAD, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29209 3600 FOREST DRIVE, SUITE 104, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29204 TELEPHONE 787-6740 - HOME 78340737 P 9 O Wallpaper I I TIIT I ,,,, V 5 ,,,I Furniture , E, ,,,, IITTT ,, O Carpet SZ IInstaIIIIatien ' Home Furniture IIIU796aIIneve eest 24 Hour service installation for Carpet Installers for Heaxhvidbd Hall. Ads! I 06 If 'you don't know CARPET, know your CARPET MAN M . , 5 13 , 5 , 1 1 1 11:-V' ' x . , F A Q Complimen+s of TRUST DIVISIGN FIRST NATIONAL BANK oF sour:-1 CAROLINA gf! 4 Ag 'A ' f I Jriwzdawfe BOX 127 - 1320 WASHINGTON ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. 29202 SINCE 1936 Siu 109!Ads 3 E .M in V3 fn xv, S? 5 1. as S 'Q 5 5 , 2 Q ae Q Compl1m4en+s 1' FIRST NATIONAL BANK Milk makes life more and makes AND MRS L V' BRUNO Q - 1 Q D QUU DS A FBVOIIIC Party EIIICIIAIIIIIICIII Call Miss Polly 787-0234 mfAds C In Memory of The Three S+ooges - Moe, Larry, Curly STEPHENSON INVESTMENT COMPANY Stephenson Park Phone 772-7100 Stephenson Concrete Products United Industries United Acceptance Frigidaire Seiberling Tires CATE-McLAURlN CO. H LL GUILD 253-7075 Four Convenient Locations 2-CiiV51Y SUPPOITS and is I very proud of the 1720 Taylor Street 1337 Broad River Road 1105 12th Street, Cayce Bluff Road 1975 HIGHLANDER RCA Magnavox Michelin Tires AdsfH2 Jil Q pm--ur 3 , . . Ll.522?i1'2!,2,ii.?na' Bank Qntennationall Coiggunes. Sast 5209 FOREST DRIVE COLUMBIA, S. C. 787-5002 BLOSSOM SHOP Flowers for A11 Occasions Conveniently Located in Five Points South Caro1ina's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor Made Sou+h Carolina Division, Taylor Publishing Company Interstate Office Center, Suite 100 16 Berry Hill Road Columbia, South Carolina 29210 Telephone C8037 772-1817 Whit Cline, Yearbook Counselor JOHN H. BOLLIN 81 CO. REALTOR Adsfl I4 Of Columbia 1 r .,.. . Q -1: fid if af? s s id f A ,- ,,Q,A . S is sa, ,. ,,:. lz, n ,.,, 2 I - s .. b .. ..1.,1. 5 ::::, . s :gm ,.. . ,, O Congrafulahons 'ro lhe Class of '75 And Best Wishes for a Future Rich in Professional Achievement and Personal Reward . . . 1501 Main sneer DINWIDDIE INSURANCE AGENCY 1420 Lady Street Columbia, S.C. 29202 Telephone: 254-0318 Compliment of THE EMPORIUM, LTD. Complimenfs of CASSINA INN Congratulations on Your New School! McCRORY-SUMWALT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors for This Project P.O. Box 145 2632 Millwood Avenue Columbia, South Carolina 29202 Telephone 779-3210 ELLISON AGENCY 1221 Washington St. Columbia, S.C. 256-4387 Nothing but Insurance Since 1912 ll5!Ads your savungs at at Standa d I5 I Q 'o D Ops 'c A ,N ' Q 5. S s . Cr STATE MOTOR CLUB Q., T ' 1215 Knox Abbott Drive Cayce, S.C. 29033 AND LOAN VL T1l 5g m Your Complete Travel Headquarters scum wzouwrs mom snvnuos ,ann - h hV tickets, cruises, hotel reservations, no A . insurfmcelf ,T i toet be Fon lll SERVICES' T K . V.V E Q AVV, vluq, X Q It V b!L,. A 1.h ,ttf I . fri Q . . . ,, T fo fHeME . a T i t T ' 5 toclarmus IN t tTt T V yarn orncs --5133? MAIN T el vfusnnr-:sro erm TTTTTE AVE- nAzA-d1o4otsi53nr:n Hwv. teel 1055 7793550 THE eERvAns COMPANY 'Aidggfilfgitloxumm-unusmv -onnnsrauns-suuidljll ' :AA A A I AAAA TT Alllziz A The Finestiin Upboletering UPH OLSTERY C ., I T It's Table Tested O John A. Cloyd, Pres. Tuftin g Our Specialty Expert Workmanshi P 1513 Woodrow Street 254-8806 lI7!Ads Site and l ,,i,35fjg1g-nw 'On the f Beautiful New Campus , of Heatltwood Hall School if an RADING AN METTO G INC at if MPANY, I D PAVING CO O P.O. BOX 6803 Columbia, S.C. 29206 Telephone 799-8,030 Frank A. McCrory, President , Skill Responsibility Integrity Stamps Double Greenbax t l Every Thursday 'I'here's Savings in Your Future at TrenholmPIaza Complimenfs of CLEM BROTH ERS CO M PANY Excavation Contractor for S . C .E. andtG . Company V. C. Sumrfler Nuclear Station ll8!Ads MIDLAND STEEL CORPORATIGN Serving industry to serve people. A Friend BOOK MARK, INC. Trenholrn Plaza Columbia, S.C. 29206 782-4141 Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Khoury J C PENNEY Four Convenient Ways to Shop I C PENNEY f Charge if Cash 1 Catalog if Layaway Like it - Charge it! ! GUDMUNDSON 81 BUYCK D JEWELERS 713 Saluda Avenue Diamonds Fine Jewelry, China, and Silver M. aan. LEASING International Banking By Barclays Bank Limited London E.C.4 . E. C. BUILDING 8: INVESTMENT CGRPORATION Mortgage Bankers - Real Estate Brokers W. Elliott Crum - President Downtown Columbia Telephone 779-4331 Columbia . S . C. ll9fAds AlU1f'U'E II2 A ID IH S 8 Lguv QM Q 'Na X X FT wily 0' 4+ QP o Q Q40 ZMM WM, f 70 VMTN PM Am, R M QW!! Uzzvgm Z ffMM,ff4 WC, .y X XMLMMQWIOWZLQS XML, L QNX 5b Q U, J 5 QQ, U-'Q ,JN NNN- SJM f adwi' W' 13559 WLM ME gauge w1'7'l1yyO0LliWZlG RWE? - M 8 T 211 S' Z6 Q 7,,MM AlUTI'D'l3 Axununsl ggmfge Elwwfwl W K Hoff Www Wffwfg Cfefff 5151! 6 4 f Ny T Sf 6552! Wxigfg 2, fffff Jxfkjgg R D A fd Hu mO9Q5Nu'ch 5 AAXCI MUNNIA X' mr y PFA Jaxx WCGEZP5' 0 .JQWT vga 70 fag' Q Cogekv in 5 Gee' '50 EW G' L! PQ 461 E QCQHIX J k FCS CL Lo-f7!x!L2K . z' Q ,N jyxfwffifk 1 A+ bf if gemflo 4415+ JQU , L 45 I u ., T ,LJ V' D ki? W 'l2lfAu1ogrophs of ' Neff W W 055 WM .4 W W 'A IO 3 , jgc AlUTf'U'Ell12 AIDIHJI A 4 I C yu I 'DMOZ -33021 NYBA Stow. ..,x:.v4 10'k VPU my f MQW x-ws. X-Hof 'GUN' , ,SQ 9 Yogf -Yr-ind 'Babb-'1 Qf-CD7 Eos-5 , Uwafi . young WW m 0tUOf . ' W fre, D news mqn W I m -'Clk Mel df QQ PQCMQ WMM M c fp Q3 f x E. ' wwf 'ww Wffiww W X' WHO rf-'rm , wp? Wmwqm ggwww JE 33 YY Z VVALPUW XO fi WA N AlUTf1D1l3IlQ AIDIHJF X Dcnrygjcjl L10-P sh ld h f A EOQ an ax 00 'Loo YJQQU E f5Qw5C2QLQC gJ:'N,,nVX H ul C14 c.10O VQQN AJX 5115 IDFJQ Am SQQ 'fl C efyoacfgob. W3 isooclq C4330 AQM k1QCUj,CQgp of owl- YI-xekffl 'HXQIL ltfncl LSUQ afxe gigs! 110 0150045 4f'fi,fJ 0,49 5 i Q M74 fQ X S ww gf uf gfwvfff 5 N 35 was P9 xilp9fr,sjv qifE 1fXMfOgMiWvf55Qv K' ! Q .fz1TQ.1 l7 fi Qv C, ,f - f fo ,f l23!Au7ogruphs --P Axnuwrfo-enmxunuh J' Cyrmfvvf 4' 1 in fm . X KJ XNQ2 'QAFQEX Q 5 - A N X K' - . fig QQWJ55 0JWCD'ULm5Q91 Ao QJW Sfw ywqw 'X L AIUIFU 'E ID A ID Il'I If 42 , ,:,.swew,:ws:.fz2 A 2 rthur Madden and I 27! Ads a A If 1 W M' Pa'I'rons and Frlends Reese's Food Store Forest Lake Men's Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Cromer ff if anaoefaslinyfm z Q Q Q 5 f V, X Q A -o., . H ,o,o ,mg .lagxx 5 9 X 5. .,,, '? - QAX i H ,Q 'mb ETS f LN? Q1 Tremendous Vote of Thanks to Mr. Ralph Magoffin, Miss Kath Barfield I ' AN EMINENT BENEFACTOR, Mr. Ralph Magoffin ' took approximately 1,300 pictures for the N Highlander. He developed hundreds and ena- 1 bled the yearbook to exist on a near-zero photog- , raphy budget. l p Specifications The Highlander was printed in eight and ten point Lithotype by Taylor Publishing Company. The paper is high-bulk, dull enamel. The cover is four color Durolith, from an original design, and the endsheets are printed in super blue, from an original design, also. The binding is Smyth. The book is 8 1X2 x 11, modular style except for patterns style divider pages and floater opening and clos- ing sections. LONG OVERTIME HOURS Miss Kathy Barfield. the Headmaster's secretary, spent many hours outside of school typing the High1ander. Acknowledgements The Highlander Staff wishes to thank the following people whose help was invaluable in the production of this book especially: also: and: Mr. Ralph Magoffin, photography Miss Kathy Barfield, typing Patty Babb, photography Henri Gonthiez , photography Mrs. Anne Krickel The Gamecock NASA The White House The United Nations, pages 2 and 3 The State House Taylor Publishing Company, extension of deadlines I 29!AcknowledgemenIs, Colophon Barton , Collins Alexander, Mrs. Leslie Cfaculty3 96 Allison, Mrs. Shirley Cfaculty3 96, 98 Aralica, Anastazija C63 68, 80 Arnold, Ben C23 88 Arnold, David CK43 94 Arnold. Michael CK43 94 Austin, Eric C53 67, 71, 82, 83 Austin, Mary CK53 90 Averyt, Caroline C43 19, 84 Averyt, Margaret C13 90 Babb, Patty C103 8, 59, 60, 61, 62,72,129 Bailey, Anne CK53 92 Bailey , Edward C73 23, 78 Banks, Julie C1390 Banks, Robbie C23 88 Barfield, Miss Kathy Csecretary3 100, 129 Barnes , Lisa C23 19, 88 Barnett, Elizabeth CK43 92 Claudia C93 17, 30, 31, 37, 52, 55, 59, Carlisle, Mrs. Holly Cfaculty3 44, 96 Caskey, John CK53 92 Cassidy, Jonathan C13 90 Cate, Walker CK53 92 Chambers, Lee C13 90 Chetti , Nichole CK43 21. 94 Chewning, Andrea C53 9. 44 Chewning, Chip C33 86, 105 Chewning, Mrs. Dee Dee Cfaculty3 96 Clark, Cal C33 86 Clark, Chris C43 85 Clark, Robert C63 34, 80 Clark, Steve C73 78 Cloyd . Cloyd, Buff C33 86 Edward CK53 92, 93 Coleman, Louise C13 90 Collier. Richy CK43 94 Collins, Alyson C23 88 , Kim CK53 92 60, 62, 63, 64, 69, 74 Barton, David C7328, 38, 78, '19 Bauknight, Barbara C73 37, 69, 78 Beale, Chuck CK53 92, 93 Beale, John C43 84 Conder, Joe C33 86 Connelly, Owen C23 88 Cook, Wrennie C93 25, 43, 59, 60, 64, 74, 75 Cooley, Paul C33 56, B6 Cooper, Beth C73 19, 33, 37, 69, 78, 79 Cucco, Teresa C63 33, 55, 67, 80 Bell, David C1390 Bell, Heather C83 77 Bell, Ruth C93 74 Belson , Belson , Lori C23 88 Martin C43 84 Benitez, Miss Jennifer Creceptionist3 96, 100, 101 Bennett, Allan C33 86. 87 Bennett, Bill C73 78 Bennett, Catherine C13 90 Bennett, Leslie C13 90 Bennett, Neville CK43 84 Bennett, Zeke CK43 57, 94, 105 Benson, Sally C93 66, 74 Bethea, Rob CK43 94, 105 Bissell Ton C63 50, 66, 68, 80 1 Y Blair. lay C63 68, 80 Blair, John CK53 92 Blair, Karen C43 84 Boatwright, Mr. Linton Cfaculty3 60, 96, 98 Boland, Susan C93 43, 48, 74 Bouknight, Daisy CK43 57, 94 Bouknight. Margaret CK53 90 Bradford, Mrs. Bookey Cfaculty3 96 Brennecke. Clay C43 84 Brennecke, Mishoe C73 37, 55, 59, 68, 78 Brooks, Simms CK53 92 Brooks, Walter C43 84 Brown, Bucky C83 23, 77 Brown, Jennie C53 44, 71, 82, 83 Browne, Mr. Stuart Cfaculty3 96, 97 Browning, Missy C63 80 Bruccoli, Joe C43 66, 67, 84 Bruccoli, Josie C23 88 Bruccoli, Mary C73 17, 37, 68, 78 Bruner, Peyton C' '53 92 Bruno, Elizabe C103 37, 60, 61, 62, 63, 66, 72 Buchanan. D is C13 90 Buchanan, an C43 84 Bull, Ch' C33 86 Bull, P rd C13 90 Bull, .san C23 88 Bul' , Cam CK43 94 Bultman, Mrs. Betsy Cfaculty3 96 Bultman, Meredith C73 10, 55, 68, 78 Bultman, Wickie C53 10, 82 Bur, Bobbie C73 66, 68, 78 Burg, Johnny C63 15, 34, 35, 47, 80 Burg, Stefanie C33 56, 86 Butler, Mrs. Mary Cfaculty3 96, 97 Cain, Frank C93 74 Calhoun, Josie CK53 92 Calvert, Stacey C73 69, 78 Calvo, Zibba CK43 94, 95 Cantey, Billy CK43 94 Index! l 30 Cooper. Cooper Charles C103 19, 23. 24, 27, 63, '72 ,Ford C53 8, 34, 35, 78.82.83 Cooper, Graham C53 8, 67, 82 Cooper, Martin C43 84 Cooper, Noble C73 23, 28, 38, 59, 67, 68, 78, 79 Cooper, Norrie C23 88 Corley, Caroline C23 88 Corley, Charles C33 56, 86 Corley, Margaret C23 12, 88 Covington, Floy C63 55, 80 Crawford, Davant C23 88 Crawford. Lindsay C103, 23, 24, 27, Cromer, Chelle C23 88 Cromer, Jamie C63 80 Crum . Wallis C43 84 Culbreath, Gray C63 15, 80 Culbreath, Lee Ann C43 19, 84 Daley , Ann C73 37 Dargan, Mrs. Butler Cfaculty3 20, 50, 69, 96 Dargan, Helen C83 32, 33, 37, 48, 55, 59, 62, 65, 69, 77 Dargan, Perrin C73 23, 28, 66, 78, 79 Dargan, Louise CK43 94 Davis, Michael C13 90 DeCoursey, Cynthia C43 84 DeCoursey, Mark C33 86 DeMates, Tina CK53 92 Denton, Mrs. Ann Cfaculty3 96 Derrick, Jim C83 43, 59, 77 Devanny, Mr. Earl Cheadmaster3 12, 44, 58, 59, 71, 99, 102 Devanny, Scott C103 19, 23, 27, 49, 72 Dial, Robin C13 90 Dinwiddie, Dail CK53 92 Doran . Shane C23 88 Dorn, Allison C63 55, 68, 80 Dorn, Stephanie C83 33, 37, 77 Doskocil, Frank C53 18, 67. 82 Doskocil, John CK43 94 Doskocil, Patsy C93 37, 63, 67, 74 Doss, Bobbie C83 19, 30, 65, 77, '79 Downs, Steven C53 82 Draine. Jennifer C63 55, 67, 80 Drennan, JoAnaC10315, 30, 37, Duffie. Duffie , Dukes, Dukes Page C23 88 Rebecca C53 82 Bryan C33 ss Mrs. Jean Cfaculty3 97 Dukes: Jennifer C53 55, 82 Dukes, Kathy C63 55. so Dunbar, Kathryn CK53 92 Dunbar, Philips C63 55, 68, 80 Dunlap, Boykin C23 88 58, 58, 63, 72 62, 63, 58, 63, 64, '72 Index of Students, Faculty and Staff Dunlap. Elizabeth C63 51, 55, 81 Dunlap, Johnny C73 22, 23, 67, 68, '78 Dunlap, Kelly C93 43, 48, 49, 74 Dunlap, Randy C73 52, 78 Dunn. John C63 B1 DuPre, Mrs. Missy Cfaculty3 97, 105 Durham, Andy C7378 Eason Edens , Edens . Edens , Steve C83 77 Jennifer CK43 10, 94 Leevette C43 84 Michelle C13 91 Edgerton, Dorothy C73 37, 69, 78 Edwards, Mrs. Martha Cbusiness manager3 100 101 Elder, Jeff C13 91 Elliott, Evans C73 59, 68, 78 Elliott, Lyon C23 B, 88 Elliott, Scott C2388 Ellis, Julia C23 71, 88 Ellis, Tom CK43 94 Ellison, Ben C13 91 Ellison, David C33 86 Ellison, Henry CK43 94 Embler, Cynthia C13 90, 91 Epperson, John C33 86 Estefano, Rebecca C73 35, 37 , 39, Ettershank, Dara C83 21, 37, 77 Evans, Shaw C43 84 Fant, Mary C23 89, 91 Farrell, Ann McKay C13 91 Faucette, Martha CK53 92 Faucette, Mary C13 91 Faulds, Tom C13 91 Feldman, Diana C63 51, 81 Feldman, Jeff C23 56, 91 65,6 78 9 THE NEW MEMBERS As Mr. Earl Devanny shal hands with Elizabeth Manning, Noble Cooper, Ki Magoffin, Burt Walker, Susan Ford, Mishoe Bro necke, Watson McElveen, Dorothy Fowles, nr members of the National Junior Honor Society, w their turn. Fishburne, Caroline C53 82 Fishburne, Marion C63 68, 81 Floyd, Cayce C43 84 Floyd, Nancy C13 91 Ford, Herb C13 10, 91 Ford, Susan C73 59, 78 Foster, Pam C73 78 Fowble, Coleman C43 84 Fowble, Glenn C13 91 Fowble, Mark CK53 92 Fowles, Dorothy C73 59, 69, 78 Frick, Lucia C63 81 Frick, Paul C13 91 Gaddis, Eric C83 23, 77 Gaines. Cave C63 81 Galphin. Bobby C63 34, 51, 66 Gantt, Elizabeth CK43 94, 95 Gantt. Kathryn CK53 92 McElveen, Watson C73 28, 59, 68, 79 THE OTHER END! Susanne Powell points firmly in the opposite direction as she watches her teammates on one end of the court at basketball practice. Gantt, Matthew CK43 94 Hope, Mena C93 8, 30, 38, 47, 55, 6 74 Hottel, Donald C103 55, 61, 66, 74 Hougy. Albert C43 84 Hough, Kitty C73 55, 78 Howard, Ainsley C23 89 Howard-Hill, Miranda CK53 92 Howell, Len C93 27, 66, 74 Howle, Emmett C63 34, 81 Huggins, Lea Ann C43 84 Hull. Elizabeth C63 55, 81 Hunt, James C53 82 Hunt, Rion C93 74 Hutchinson, Jessica C13 91 Hutto, Tom C93 25, 27, 28, 74, 97 Jackson, Jennifer CK43 94, 105 James, Chad C43 84 James, English CK53 92 James, Marshall C23 89 James, Michael CK43 94 Garrett, Edie C23 88, 89 Gasque Geckle Geckle Gibbes , Mr. James Cfaculty3 48, 97 Geordie C73 78 I Richard C33 86 Rhoda C53 82 Ieffcoat, Abb CK53 92 Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings, Jennings, Courtney C23 89 Edward C73 79 Gwendolyn CK43 94, 105 Mrs. Sue Cfaculty3 97 Thomas C43 84 Gibbons, Caroline C23 89 Gibbons, Nea CK53 92 Gonthiez, Henri C103 23, 66, 73, 129 Greer, Carmen C33 86 Green, Mrs. Janie Cmaintenance3 101 Green, Tonya C13 91 Gribble, George C93 43, 74 Grier, Meredith C33 56, 86 Grimball, Anne C93 47, 55, 74 Groves, Andy C53 11, 34, 35, 82, 84 Groves, Claire C63 55, 81 Gudmundson, Arthur C53 11, 82 Gudmundson, Gus C73 78 Guerard. Roger C63 67, 81 Guerry, Sarah C43 84 Gunter, Paula C93 136 Halford, Ann C73 17, 37, 78 Halford, Gaines C33 86 Hallet, Teri C83 39, 65, 77 Hammond, Cindy C83 21, 76, 77 Hampton, Anthony C2389 Hampton, Nan C63 55, 68, 81 Hancock, Amy C63 32, 33, 81 Handel, Jen C63 51, 55, 68, 81 Handel, Mrs. Lynn Cfaculty3 97, 98 Handel, Suzanne C83 30, 32, 55, 59, 60 , 62, '76, 77 Harling, Amy C63 55, 67, 81 Harling, Beth C13 90, 91 Harmstad, Ashley C33 86 Harrelson, Cal C93 23, 48, 74 Johnson, English CK53 92 Johnson, Tommy CK43 94, 105 Johnston, Sully C13 91 Jones, Marion C53 82 Jones, Penny C83 55, 59, 77 Kamis, Julia C63 68, 81 Kamis, Michael CK53 92 Kamis, Susan C73 32, 33, 65, 79 Kay, Bob C33 86, 87 Kelley, Elizabeth C33 86 Key, Robert C63 81 Khare, Chris C33 86 Kim, Brian C1391 Kinard, Anne C83 37, 48, 59, 68, 77 Kinard, Jean C33 86 Kinard, Leslie C93 48, 63, 74 Kirkland, Alice C33 86, 87 Kohn, Harriet C33 86 Kohn, Ted C53 82 Kreml, Liz C53 82 Kreml, Suzanne C33 86 August C10343, 58, 59, 60, 61, 66, 72 LaBorde, Jean C73 19, 79 Krickel , LaBorde , La Borde , Laurens C23 8 , 89 Mrs. Lisa Cfaculty3 97 Lilliewood, Chipper C53 66, 67, 82 Harris, David C53 82 Hasell, Childs C43 84 Hasell, Hayne C103 72 Lafaye, Margaret C13 91 Lafaye, Perrin CK43 8, 91, 94 Lane, Mrs. Evelyn Cfaculty3 57 , 97 Langley, Clark C43 84 Laub, Gray CK53 12, 92 Law, Susan C63 51, 66, 81 Lee, Yoon-Young C63 51 Leese, Dorsey CK43 94 Legare, Keith C63 47, 66, 67, 81 Legare, Stuart C23 89 2.63, 64, Lemieux, Mr. Ernie Cfaculty3 23, 53, 98 Mann, Chastain C53 82 Mann, Moss CK53 92 Manning . Marshall Marshall Elizabeth C73 55, 59, 68, 69, 79 Cara CK43 21, 94 David C13 91 Marshall, Holly C53 44. 82, 83 Marshall. John C83 77 Marshall. Meg CK53 92 Martin, Gil C73 23, 28, 38, 79 Martin, Mac C43 44, 84 Mayfield, Lori CK53 92 McCardle, Sara C43 84 McCardle, Stephen C63 39, 52, 80. 81 McCardle, Robert C63 34, 66, 67, 81 McCrory, Frankie C83 62, 67, 68, 77 McCurdy, Molly CK53 92 McEachern, Morgan C83 37, 43, 60, 62, 65, 67 77 McElveen, Bosie C93 23, 27, 48, 52, 64, 75, 1 McGown, Andy C53 8, 12, 34, 35, 78, 82 McGown, Margaret C33 20, 56, 87 McGown, Steve C93 23, 59, 60, 64, 75 McKay, Elizabeth C23 54, 89 McKay, Walker C43 84 McKellar, Mrs. Edna Cfaculty3 24, 98 McMillian, Charla C63 51, 81 McMillian, Charles C43 84, 85 McWhorter, Al C63 81 Mealing, Bret C13 91 Mealing, Jay CK43 94 Mell, Michael CK43 94 Meriwether, Becky C103 8, 43, 55, 58, 59, 60, 62, 72, 73 Meriwether, George C63 34, 66, 81 Meriwether, Miss Mardi Cfaculty3 58, 98 Meriwether, Nick C43 22, 49, 84, 85 Meriwether, Robert C93 22, 23, 43, 66, 75 Miller, Nigel C103 23, 25, 72 Mitchell, Beth C13 10, 91 Moore , Moore, Moore, Moore, Beverly CK53 92 David C43 66, 85 Elizabeth C93 43, 49, 55, 58, 59, 60 John C63 34, 36, 81 75 Moorman, Bowe C63 55. 68, 81 Moorman, John C83 76, 77 Moorman, Tom C33 87 Moorman, William C53 82 Morris, Mr. Richard Cmaintenance3 101 Morrison, Hollis C103 45, 72 Mullins, Andy CK43 94, 105 Mullins, Wade C13 91 Myers, Amy CK53 93 Myers, Chip C73 79 Myers, Paula C23 89 Madren Hayes, Christia C63 81 Haynes, Patrick CK43 94 Haynesworth, Brian C13 91 Haynesworth, Leslie C33 86 Hedgepath, Tricia CK53 92 Henderson, Ball C93 30, 37, 55, 67, 74 Hendricks. Jimmie CK53 92 Hennig, Helen C73 55, 59, 78 Hennig, Jay C53 34, 82 Henson, Jimmy CK53 12, 92 Hernandez. Mr. Miguel Cfaculty3 36, 49, 97, 98 Heyward, Mary C53 82 Hiatt, Lance C13 91 Hill, Mrs. Becky Cfaculty3 97 Hill, Edward C23 88, 89 Hill, Jake C3386 Hill, John C53 82 Hipp, Allison C23 89 Holiway, David C13 91 Holliday, Mrs. Harriet Cfacultv3 97 Little, Hart C103 30, 31, 45, 58, 60, 63, 72 Lorris, Gregory C103 10, 23, 66, 72, 105 Lorris, Peter C83 23, 43, 77 Louthian, Holly C63 81 Lunceford, Emmitt C103 23, 24, 26, 27. 52, 63, 72 Lunceford, Stephen C73 16, 23, 28, 29, 38, 67, 68, 79 Maass, Jim C83 77 MacFarlane, Jackson C63 52, 81 Madden . Allen C93 60, 67, 75 Madden, Jamie C13 16, 91 Madden, Vaughan C33 86 Christine CK53 92 Magoffih, Ann C53 10, 82 Magoffin, Kitty C73 10, 59, 68, 79 Magoffin, Mrs. Sarah Cfaculty39, 18, 51, Mance, Michelle C13 15, 91 Mance, Nicole CK43 10, 94 Manger, Cheryl C63 68, 81 97. 98 Myers, Townsend C23 89 Nettles, Frances C83 30. 37, 59, 68, 77 Nettles, Marian C83 55, 59, 60, 62, 67, 68, 77 Nettles, Miss Polly Cfaculty3 25, 98 Nettles, Mrs. Willie Bell Csecretary3 100 Nidiffer, David C43 84, 85 Nidiffer, Elise CK53 93 Nidiffer, Mark CK43 57, 94, 105 Norton, Mrs. Dee Cfaculty3 98 Overlin, Kelly C43 84, 85 Overlin, Kristi C23 89 Owens, James C43 84, 85 Owens, Kathryn C23 89 Owings, Jean CK53 93 Pachak, Michael C83 23, 28, 77 Pachak, Robin C43 84, 85 Page, Michael CK53 12, 93 Parker, Kathleen CK53 93 Parker, Michael C13 91 Patrick. James C83 23, 68, 76, 77 Payne, Delia C33 87 Payne, Paul C13 91 Perry, Michael C93 26, 27, 38, 55, 66, 75 Pettit, Billy C33 87, 97 Phipps, Michael C43 84, 85 Pike, James C13 91 Pipes, Mr. Danny Cfaculty3 8, 52, 61, 67, 97, 98 Ponder, Cheryl C103 37, 55, 61, 64, 67, 72 l3l!lndex Poston, Catherine C63 67, 81 Poston, Chalmers C53 82 Poston, Edwin C23 56. 89 Powe. Anna C63 81 Powe, Donald C83 43, 77 Powell, Susanne C103 8, 30, 47, 63, 64, 72, 73. Simmons, Thomas C43 85 Slaunwhite, Alexander C43 85 Smarr, Taylor CK53 93 Smith, Brian C83 23, 28, 62, 67, 68.77, 105 Smith, Miss Becky Cfaculty3 98 Smith, Caroline C63 81 79 Powers, Robin C33 56, 87 Pressley, Elizabeth CK43 21, 94 Price, Thomas CK53 93 Pride, Hempie C43 18. 84, 85 Prim. Harry C73 12, 28, 79 Prioleau, Roberta C63 81 Pulliam, Michael C43 84, 85 Putnam, Eddie C83 77 Quick, Vicki C13 91 Raft, Bonnie C838. 68, 77 Ragle, Henry C33 87 Redd, Catherine C33 56, 87 Redd, Elizabeth C13 91 Redwine, Neil C13 91 Redwine, Tom C6381 Reed, Clark C23 89 Reed, Pamela C43 94 Reeder, Mrs. Nancy Cfaculty3 96, 98 Rem el, Rachel C63 81 P Revere. Mr. Russell Cmaintenance3 101 Reynolds, Leiza C33 87 Smith, Clark C73 23. 68, 79 Smith, Eleanor C53 82 Smith. Elliott C33 87 Smith, Holly C53 82 Smith, John C33 87 Smith Katharine C83 21, 43, 77 Smith Ken C103 73 Smith Susan C33 87 Southall. Justine C73 55, 79 Southall, Rosanna C53 55, 82 Spence, Ann C23 54, 89 Spitler, David C43 85 Spitler, Downs C73 16, 28, 79 Stafford, Ashley CK53 93 Stafford. Cammie C23 88, 89 Stafford, Claire C93 12 Stanland, Cy C63 34, 35, 84 Stanland, Rick C83 15, 22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 34. 62, 76, 77 Stanley, Bruce C93 59, 75 Stanley, Doug C43 85 Starr, Amy C13 91 Sturtevant, Sarah C93 12, 30, 37, 43, 58, 62, 63.64, 69, 75, 79,105 Suggs, Stephen CK53 93 Sullivan, Marion C33 86, 87 Sullivan, Richard C53 82 Sutton, John C73 16, 29, 38, 66, 79 Sykes, Anna CK43 95 Talbert, Stan C63 81 Taylor, Caren CK53 93 Taylor, Christy C83 8, 77 Taylor, Jackie C63 81 Taylor, Marilee C83 33, 55. 68, 77 Terreni, Charles C63 67, 81 Thornton, Thomas CK53 12, 93 Timmons, John C93 75 Tobias, Mrs. Jill Cfaculty3 60, 98 Tomlin, Blythe CK53 93 Tomlin, Kit C33 56, 87 Treadaway, John C53 82, 83 Treadaway, Reid C23 56, 89 Trzcinski, Lane CK43 95 Urbston. Kathleen C53 82 Vaden, Presley C23 71, 89 Vann, Mrs. Sally Cfaculty3 98 Vinson, Gibb C83 27, 28, 43, 59, 68, 77 Wahl, Brent C13 91 Walker, Ann CK53 93 Walker, Burns C93 75 Washer, Karen C43 55, 85 Reynolds, Sallie C13 90, 91 Richardson , Susan C53 82 Riley, Mr. James Cfaculty3 13, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 39, 96.98, 105 Riley, Mimi C53 44, 80, 82, 83 Rinker, Lillian 87 Risinger, Dean CK43 57, 94 Roberts, Byron C13 91 Roberts, Moultrie CK43 94, 95 Robinson, Ralph CK53 93 Robinson, Robbie CK53 93 Rohrman Mrs. Sally Cfaculty3 51, 98 Rollinson, Rollinson , Rollinson. Rowland. Elizabeth C33 86, 87 Ellen C63 81 Bruce CK43 94, 95 Elliott C53 82 Rowland, Lewis C53 82 Rowland, Mary C83 30, 31, 32, 37, 55, 60, 62, 77 Royall, Edith C53 11, 82, 83 Royall, Margaret C103 72 Rush, Barbara C33 87 Rush, Libby C63 81 Rutherford, Todd CK43 95 Rutherford, Torr CK53 93 Sachs, Richard C53 34. 82 Saville, Sarah C73 79 Scarborough, Claude C83 77 Scarborough, Gelene C43 84, 85 Scheuch, Peter C103 53, 73 Sellers, Allison C23 54, 89 Sellers, Tripp CK43 95 Shamsedin, Susan C93 73 Shannonhouse, Elizabeth C13 91 Sharp, Alec C43 84, 85 Shell, Callie C83 30, 38, 65, 67, 77 Shell, Robert C43 85 Shell, Sloan C103 73 Shelley, Scott C103 10, 61, 62, 67, 72, 73, 76 Simons, Arthur CK43 95 Simons, Ferebe C33 86, 87 Steinert, Mrs. Page Cfaculty3 9, 57, 98 Stephenson. Steve C33 87 Stewart, Claudette C83 43, 47, 55, 59. 60, 62, 77 Still, Bert C63 81 Still, Carl C33 87 Still, Sallie CK43 95 Strasburger, Dorita C43 85 Stradtman, Leighton C73 59. 68, 79 HEATHWOOD'S THE BEST Beneath a confident sign, Margaret Royall, Bill Bennett, Susan Boland, Patty Babb, Caroline Weber, Max Weber, August Krickel assemble for a final pep rally. Stroman, Harvie C13 91 Stroman, Jean CK53 93 Stubbs, Delia C33 87 Stubbs, Mary Keith CK43 95 Stuckey. Arianna C13 91 Stuckey, Susan C33 86. 87 Walker. Burt C73 28, 59, 79 Walker, Mrs. Candy Ccoach3 13 Walker, Elizabeth C53 44, 82, 83 Walker, Gene C103 73 Walker, George C93 64, 75, 105 Walker Henry C73 79 Walker, Mr. James Cassistant headmaster3 13. 22. 23, 39, 52, 63.98, 99, 102 Walker. layC7316, 23, 28, 29, 79 Wa1ker.IohnC8359, 67, 68, 77 Walker, Lang C23 88, 89 Wallace, Abney CK43 21, 95 Wallace, Ricky CK53 12, 93 Walters, Sharon C83 33, 37, 55, 59, 60, 61, 67 76, 77 Washer, Louise C63 55, 68, 81 Watts, Doug C23 56, 89 Weaver, Monique CK53 93 Weber, Caroline C93 43, 55, 59, 75 Weber, Kenny C83 55, 59, 68, 77 Weber, Max C10343, 59. 60, 61, 78 Wells. John CK43 21, 95 Weston, Gene C13 91 Weston. Julie CK53 93 Nickenburg, Ann C103 73 Wicker, Kim C33 87 Wicker, Wayne C43 85 Wilkes. Chris C23 89 Williams Williams Williams, Williams Williams Cory CK53 97 I James CK43 95 Lucy C43 85 Nancy C53 55, 82 Tuck C73 68, 79 Wilson, Chris C33 71 , 87 Wilson, Mrs. Lucy Cfaculty3 87, 98 Wilson, Roddey C73 79 Winton, William C23 89 Yates, Brian C103 23, 66, 73 Young, Chris CK53 93 Index of Patrons, Organizations, Activities and Events Adluh Flour, 117 Arbor Day, 14, 15, 18, 19, so AVCIYI7 Gayle' 102- 128 Alexander, Bishop George, 102 Arnold, Mrs. Norman J. , 20 AVUYYI MTS- Gayle- 127 Altar Guild. 69 An Club, 17, 54, ea, 71 Barr. Rev- John- 102 Annual Staff, 60 An Emphasis Month' 41 Basketball, 8, 12, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29 Arafat, Mr, Yasir, 3 A1-tist-in,Residence, 43 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 38, 39, 44, 54, 83, Index!l32 90 Batik, 43 Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William, 126 Bell. Mr. and Mrs. T. D., 126 Biology, 47 Blossom Shop. 114 Book Mark, Inc. , 119 Bordner, Stephen CSCOREJ, 40 Bowie, Sandra CSCOREJ, 40, 41 Brand, Astronaut Vance, 5 Brooks, Mrs. Walter, 127 Bruno, Miss Elizabeth, 126 Bnino, Mr. and Mrs. L. V., 111 Bull, Walter and Associates, 127 Burg, Mr. H. R. . 102, 103 Calbert-Brodie, 116 Cambodia, fighting man, 3 Cassena Inn. 115 Cate-McLaurin, 112 Cat-in-Hat, 44 CIA. 5 Charles of England, Prince of Wales, 3 Cheating, 14 Cheerleading, 9, 47, 64, 65, 105 Chemistry, 8, 10. 47 Chess, 17, 46, 66 Chewning, Mrs. Andrea, 9 Choir, 46, 47, 55 Christmas holidays, 25 Citizens and Southern National Bank, 7 Clark, Mrs. Robert, 42 Classes, 72, 95 Claus, Santa, 25 Clement Brothers Co. , 118 Coburg Dairy, 111 Columbia Museum of Art, 41 Cooper, Dr. Noble P. , DDS, 102, 127 Cosmonauts, Russian, 5 Creative Photography , 41 Cromer, Mrs. Lewis, 42 Cromer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, 128 Culbreath, Mrs. Thomas, 42 Dargan. Mrs. Perrin, 20 Cunningham, Jack Exxon Service Center, 116 Davis, Mr. John, 41 DeMates, Iris C. , 126 Devanny, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. , 126 Dial, Mr. Robin, 102 Dinwiddie Insurance Agency, 115 Dorn, Mr. Bryan, 76 Dorn, Mrs. Yeadon, 42 Drought, in West Africa, 3 DuBose-Stuckey, 6 Duffie, Mary, 102 Dukes, Mr. Bill, 99 Dunleavy, Mike, 135 Easter Seal Center, 63 Edwards, Gov. James, 76, 134, 135 Emporium, The, 115 English, 48, 75 Events, 15 Fifth and Sixth Boys, 34, 35 Finlay. Mrs. Kirkman, 102 First National Bank, 111 First National Bank QMarketing Departmentj, 117 First Natioal Bank QTrust Divisionj, 108 Football, 15, 18, 21, 26, 38, 44, 65, 78, 83, 105 Ford, Mr. and Mrs. David F. , 127 Ford, President Gerald, 4, 5 Forest Lake Men's Shop, 128 Foster Dixiana Sand Co. . 128 Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. , 127 Frameland. 128 French, 49 Gamecock. The U.S.C. , 129 Gervais Company, 117 Girls, B Team, 32 Girls, Softball, 37 Grant, Karen KSCOREJ, 40 Graydon, Mrs. Augustus, 102, 103 Greiss, Terry fSCOREb, 40 Gudmundson and Buyck Jewelers, 119 Gym, 16 Halloween, 89. 90 Hamsters. 45 Haynes, R. B., 127 Heathwood Hall Parents Guild, 112 Helms, Mr. Richard, 5 Hennig, Mr. Julian, 102 Hennig, Virginia Gaston, 126 Henry VIII of England, 128 Heyward, Mr. J. Tabb, 102, 103 Hiller Hardware Co. , 128 History, 52 Holiway, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. , 126 Horseback Riding, 80 Inflation, 74. 135 Interiors by J. W. Gunter, 106 Isle of Palms, 135 Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. , 126 Jennings, Mrs. Peggy, 76 Kay, Mrs. Robert B. , 126 Khoury, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, 119 Kindergarten, 4-year, 24 KISS CKids in Social Servicej. 17, 63 Kohn, Mr. Irwin, 102 Krickel, Mrs. Anne, 129 LaBorde, Mrs. lean, 42 Lady Bracknell, 41 Latin, 49 Latin Forum, 43 Laughing Stock QSCOREJ, 41 Library helpers, 47 Littering, 14 Lockers, lack of, 71, 76 M 84 J Leasing, 119 Madden, Arthur, MD, 126 Magoffin, Mr. Ralph, 90, 129 Magruder, Mrs. Gail, 5 Magruder, Stuart. 5 Manning, Mr. Burwell, 102 Marlow, Mr. Norwood, 41 Martin, Mrs. John, 20 Mathematics. 12, 50 McKay, Mr. Jay, 102 McTeer Realty Co. , 128 Mercury. 5 Meriwether, Dr. James. 48 Meriwether, Mrs. James. 102 Micci, Alice CSCOREJ, 40 Midland Steel Corp. , 119 Moore, Dr. Harold, 102 National Aeronautics Et Space Administration, 129 NJHS, 59, 76, 77 Newspaper, 61 Nixon, Resignation of, 74 Odyssey Projects, 47, 55 Olowo, Bernadette. 3 Opening Day 13, 83 Owens, Mrs. James, 20 Palestinean Liberation Organization, 3 Parents' Guild, 20 Patrons, 105 Poets-in-Residence, 55 Polly's Puppets, 108 Ponder, Dr. Henry, 102 Port-O-Lets, 16 Potter. 41 Printmaker, 41 Ravenel, Charles Pug, 76, 135 Redd, Mr. Carter, 91 Reese's Food Store, 128 Religion, 53 Renaissance Christmas, 39, 55 Ringel, Eleanor CSCOREJ, 40 Rockefeller, Vice-President Nelson, 5 Rollinson, Mrs. Philip, 42 Rowland, Dr. Thomas. 102, 103 Rowland, Mrs. Thomas, Jr. , 17 Royal Swedish Ballet, 74 Royall, Mr. Robert V. , 102, 103 Saunders, Dr. Boyd, 41 Schmidt's Liquor Store , 128 School Spirit, 14 Science, 51 Scrimshaw, 41 S. C. State Motor Club, 117 Shane's Gramps 8L Granny, 128 Shell, Mr. and Mrs. O. G.,127 Sinclair, Bennie Lee, 47, 48. 55 Simons, Mr. Arthur, 102 Sirica, Judge John, 5 Ski Club, 17, 67 Smith, Mrs. lane, 20 Smith, Dr. Newton, 48 Smoking, 14 Soccer, 36 South Carolina Arts Commission, 41 South Carolina Open Road Ensemble, 40, 41 South Carolina State University , 41 Spanish, 49 Spirit, 20 Spitler, Rev. Downs, 102 Spring Gala, 42 Stafford, Astronaut Thomas, 5 Stanland, Mr. Richard, 102, 103 State Fair, 20. 74, 83 State House, 129 Steinert, Mr. and Mrs. H. N., 127 Stephenson Investment Co. , 112 Sterling. Rev. James, 102, 103 Still, Dr. and Mrs. Charles N., 127 Story Theatre KSCOREJ, 41 Stubbs, Mrs. Don, 42 Student Council, 62, 74 Sutton, Mrs. Biailsford, 80 Tangents, 55 Tartan Society, 47, 58, 74 Taylor Publishing Co. . 114, 129 Thanksgiving holidays, 8, 24, 25 The Diary of Adam 82 Eve CSCOREJ, 40, 41 The Imponance of Being Earnest QSCOREJ, 40, 41 Thurmond, Senator Strom, 135 Tobias, Mr. John, 102 Trzcinski, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Z., 127 Twiggs, Dr. Leo, 41 University of South Carolina, 41, 135 United Nations, 3, 129 USS South Carolina. 135 Wagner, Mr. Walter, 41 Weber, Dr. and Mrs. Max, 126 White House, 129 Wilkes, Rev. E. A., III, 126 Wilson, Mrs. George, 42 Winnie-the-Pooh, 44 You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, 98 ENJOYING THE LUNCHROOM, Stacey Calvert, Elizabeth Manning, Dorothy Fowles, Mishoe Bren- necke. Justine Southall, Susan Ford, Kitty Magof- fin, Anne Daley, discuss their friends, families and food. I 33!Index T IHIE Sl Alf IE 'Ulf lfll-il I A IL Mlllflf lf 'U 3 TTAUFIE S.C.! I 34 . , Y Y A DARK HORSE, After winning the Republican pri- mary, James Edwards went from a Charleston dental practice to become the state's first Republican gov- ernor since reconstruction. THE USC GAMECOCKS Mike Dunleavy dribbles along the Coliseum court. Caroline games were a constant source of interest to Heathwood fans. AN INAUGURAL FLOAT, Below left, moved down Main Street with a large head of Governor Edwards suspended above a small State House. FOURTH OF NAME, Below, Senator Strom Thurmond walks with Naval officers at the commissioning of the nuclear powered frigate ship USS South Carolina, in Charleston. '45-: f ' vmuw- -' 0 In IS5 so Heathwood people were much more closely associated with South Carolina events. The November fifth election was a hot subject at the school, and USC games were relived frequentlyg of course, more widespread problems had an effect too. Local residents complained bitterly about SCE8LG bills, while unemployment was a less critical problem. Inflation, however, kept pace with the rest of the nation. YM mn, v,Q-.4-anyway ,tw WWW rt. 5 'isis' A. mx 9 t K K af, sq .rn , K 3. -ze' CONTROVERSIES OVER BEACHES Sand dunes at Isle of Palms were bulldozed, resulting in a lawsuit, while ecologists fought the dredging of lowland estu- aries. THE HOT ISSUE of Charles Pug Ravenel's eligi- bility for office was halted by a court ruling uphold- ing the residency rule. The dynamic gubematorial candidate plans to run for an office in 1976. ui . '4 USR., 5 2 W - x 44' HYKEXKEZF' ' xX! 'N ' , 63: . .B N- :slr -A if Q , C .f I As the year draws to a close, the reflections are of many firsts. The first year at the new campus, the first gym, and the first sopho- more class, obviously, but also a new iden- tity, created by students who no longer had the traditions of a great old house and its lands to draw on. The year has been beset by growing pains Cnotably those of the still patchy grassy, but some answers have been AND LOOKING BACK Paula Gunter, a ninth grader, sits on the schoo1's sign to glance over her shoulder at the campus. found, and some provisions made for the future like the student government and the possiblity of an honor council. The school and the students are finding a new awareness in the community, nation, and world. ,, .vain-V -un-5, ,sug,..y .,.fYv. ,.ann- 4.7 - . ,-F. , 0,1-'Pwr 4 1-vi :cj v Q l 1 O 'athwood Hall Episcopal School ! 3000 South Belt Line Boulevard X Columbia X South Carolin Events . . .... 14 Tangents . . . .. . .46 Personalities ..... 70 Patrons .104 201 ! United States of America ! The World ! Heathwood Hall ! Episcopal Schogl 1 3000 South WA if' Cjzigipilfl if . 'I