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

Page 74 text:

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.

Page 73 text:

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Page 75 text:

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