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

Page 46 text:

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

Page 45 text:

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?

Page 47 text:

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-