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

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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.

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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

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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