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

Page 64 text:

EHS Students Journey to Far Away Places In the spring of 1984, two The seniors called it one new traditions were begun: a of the best things all year, three day senior retreat at About a month after Camp llardtner and par- the senior retreat, 36 ticipation in the Fine Arts students left for the Fine Festival. During their retreat Arts Festival at Fort in March, the ( lass of ’84 Worth Country Day braved the early spring School where they per-weather to take part in formed as well as attend-canoeing and tug-of-war, ed workshops. Our while discussion groups students received high rounded out the schedule, marks in each division. Malaika favorite views a young artist’s work on exhibit at the Fine Arts Festival. The festival gavestudents an opportunity to display their art for peers and teachers. (Photo by M. Stuckey) The trip home gave Anne Douglas and Moffic Wall time to catch up on precious sleep missed during the heavy load of activities. (Photo by J. Hill) 60

Page 63 text:

Fr. Hancock awards David Abramson the Ralph K. Webster Award.! his award honors overall excellence in scholarship leadership, and athletics. Phoioby Luckens. Class of ’84 Bids Farewell On a lovely night in May, 73 young adults bid farewell to EHS. The seniors had celebrated for days by instituting uniform infractions, culminating in the ceremonious tearing of the uniform. The seniors took their last exams at KHS, made final plans for Florida, and reflected on many memories. No more work sessions, chapel, or after parties. No more high school. In a few short days, the seniors officially became freshmen again — of college, that is. They felt much excitement that May 10. Many tears were shed as the class walked down the aisle. After the recessional, shouts of joy signified the commencement of not only a new independence and maturity but also of a grand celebration. The beautiful evening was an appropriate closure to the host of memories of each graduate. Emilio Plauchc assists Caron Simpson with finishing touches boforolho ceremony. Photo by l.uckens. Mrs. Margaret Miller presents Ken Carpenter with one of his seven awards. His achievements included fourcourseawards (geography, pre-calculus, astronomy, and physics), the most awarded to any student in his class. Photo by l.uckens. 59

Page 65 text:

Carol StcinmuHer, Alida Griffith, and Hall Morrison enjoy each others company and the lakeside view. The retreat offered the seniors lime to reflect on their friendships and experiences at EHS. (PhotobyJ. Hill) Scrrhcl Adams and Brian Huckeba perform a scene from The Odd Couple at the Fine Arts Festival. (Photo by M. Stuckey) Berkley Rhorcr. Darlccn Dowdy, and Ken Carpenter relax on a canoe ride while someone else provides the man power. (PhotobyJ. Hill) Carrie Wilder scored very well against competitors at the Fine Arts Festival with her piano rendition of a Clcmcnti Sonatina. (Photo by M. Stuckey) 61