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

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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

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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

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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