Episcopal High School - Accolade Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA)

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ex plo ra tion (iks-plo-rashan) n. [Lex-outp lorare, cryout], I. to look into closely, investigate. 38

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These students enjoyed a two week visit in Europe with Mrs. Marta McCarron in June of 1984. Another group, organized by Mrs. Madeleine Campbell, toured Europe for about four w eeks. Photo by S. Matkins. French students gathered together before their departure for Canada in April. During Easter break another group vacationed in Mexico Photo by SI. Stuckey. EHS Students See the World Some of the most enriching activities at Episcopal over the past year have been the trips to foreign countries. A number of EHS students traveled to Europe in the summer of ’84. They found the trip incredible and the wealth of culture tremendous. While many EHS students headed for the Florida beaches on Spring Break ’85, one group of students journeyed to exotic Mexico, and another to frosty Canada. These two trips served as fun vacations and as educational experiences by helping the development of language skills. Traveling abroad has made the EHS student body more aware and more worldly. 37

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With what feelings towards EHS do you associate the word exploration? “Tome exploration is this: new ideas, new books, and new things. Michelle Keramian. 6th grade “Rpiscopal provides a great introduction to explore what life will be like after graduation. At EHS. the opportunity is always open to explore new interests, skills, or relationships. Heather Oulton. 10th grade Episcopal’s numerous clubs provide a chance for exploration. Members of the International Club dine on foreign cuisine. Beta Club helps with community projects. Thespians, the band, and the choir entertain EHS with performances. These are merely a sampling of the many organizations at EHS. 39