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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1986 volume:

FM [A6 90 1986 Episcopal High School's 3200 Woodland Ridge Blvd. • Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70817 Choice of the ( | Generation Ready to begin his senior year. Jim Maxwell arrives on campus foi his eighth year as an Episcopal Knight with his trusty football gear in tow. Photo by M. Stuckey Karen Smith, a transfer senior from Canada, works in the reference section of the library on her research paper for religion. Photo by A. Booth Its emphasis on academic excellence and its college preparatory y. curriculum make Episcopal thj|) Choice for Episcopal High is growing in many different directions, but it is especially growing in the area of academic excellence. Episcopal has shown itself to be a truly college-preparatory school. With most classes at or below twenty students, teachers can give their students personal attention. For example, AP Chemistry teacher Larry Wilkinson, if questioned about a certain process or reaction, will often do an impromptu demonstration on the spot. It is this kind of teaching that sets Episcopal apart. The addition of a college counselor, Mike Hallman, has really helped the juniors and seniors in the college application process. Classes are now being offered that prepare students for the standardized tests, such as the SAT, and these classes should help the students to score higher on these important tests. Advanced Placement courses are now offered in every major subject, from chemistry and biology to English and Latin. The new science building has been a tremendous boost to the science department. New courses have been added to the curriculum, covering subjects such as Greek mythology and organic chemistry. Increased academic requirements in composition and computer science have helped students' writing and programming skills. With all of its emphasis on superior performance in the classroom. Episcopal High really is a leader in the educational field. 2 Introduction Preparation 3 College counselor, Mike Hallman, explains to senior Eric Sternberg how to interpret his new achievement test scores. Photo by M. Stuckey Heidi Wilkinson finds studying on the benches outside the Middle School easier with the aid of her Walkman and her Coke. Photo by M. Stuckey Choral Music Director David Ga-lasso, in his sophomore year at Episcopal, teaches all chorus classes and helps with dramatics. Photo by M. Stuckey Performing a qualitative analysis during his AP Chemistry lab requires full concentration from senior Will Latham. Photo by M. Stuckey Always ready for impromptu instruction, Mr. Larry Wilkinson takes time out from his AP Chemistry lecture to help Chris Swires. Photo by M. Stuckey - 4 Opening Special retreats, sports events, and the friendly atmosphere help make Episcopal the Choice for We're all so close here. 1 recognize practically every face I see on campus. It makes it seem like a big family. These words, said by senior Clare Crespo, probably best sum up the feeling between people at Episcopal High. Says senior Troy Fuhrman, student body president, We're especially trying to promote the feeling of family here. The classes themselves have always been close, he says, but this year he wanted to increase this closeness so that it was felt between classes and even between the high school and the middle school. A sucessful example of this effort is seen in the Big Brother Big Sister program between the seniors and the fifth graders. We want each middle school student to know that he has a friend in the high school. 1 sincerely believe that this program and others like it will really diminish the gap between the middle school and the high school. In the same vein is the advisor advisee program between faculty and students. In this program each student has a faculty member he can turn to if he so desires. This way students feel like they have friends in high places. Communication between the students and the administration is also aided by the newly-formed Headmaster's Senate, which lets students know why decisions and changes are made. Thus, misunderstanding in the school is drastically cut down. Through the various programs at Episcopal, students feel close to both their classmates and teachers alike. They can turn to either if they need to. It is this closeness and warmth that adds to Episcopal's personality. Cowboy Hancock relaxes for a few minutes with John McQueen, Beau McDonald and Steve Ward while on Y.O. Retreat in Texas. Photo by Father Ray Morning break provides friends like Clare Crespo and Toby Massengale the opportunity to visit and catch up on the latest news. Photo by M. Stuckey Once again Mr. Danny Tiberghein takes the lead as he coaches fellow faculty members in a lap sit' while on the Y.O. Retreat. Photo by Father Ray Renee Wilkinson and Laurie Brown find their volleyball victory is even sweeter when it can be shared with fan- and teammates. Photo by C At-i hin on Sixth grader Melanie Vaughan finds libraiians Mis. Judy Perkins and Mrs. Baibaia Longeway helpful as she checks out a book. Photo by M. Stuckey While on Senior Retreat. Troy Fuhr-man and Mary Hollis enjoy a few moments of |uiet conversation during one of their free times. Photo by M Stuckey Father Ray Vince's waim spirit is ememplified as he shares his spot by the campfire with Rebecca Runnels as retreat ends. Photo by M Stmkev Interaction 5 All students attend chapel each week, but many students like juniors Rebecca Rainer and Katherine Crabtree also meet therefor chorus. Photo M. Stuckey Because students can spend their leisure time in a variety of wavs. Episcopal is the Choice for No matter what one does for excitement, he can always find a niche at Episcopal High. If sports is what one craves, the school has football, basketball, and track teams to name a few. Or maybe one is just a fan? There are pep rallies at every turn. Aspiring to be another Cary Grant or Ethel Merman? The Thespian Society and the Choir can fill the bill. Perhaps another John Steinbeck or Ansel Adams in the making? The yearbook, newspaper, and the literary journal are all looking for new, enthusiastic staff members. There is a club for practically every interest: religion, service, art, science. And new clubs are formed as the need arises. For instance, new clubs this year include the photography and chess clubs. And if one is just itching to take control , then student government, in the form of the Student Council and the newly-formed Headmaster's Senate, is ready and waiting for leaders. Truly, there is never a dull moment at Episcopal High for students who really want to be involved. Excited fans cheer the basketb.il! team in hopes of a victory during the pep rally before the Trafton home game. Photo by M. Stuckey Junior Mike Carpenter clears the bar at 12'6 during practice under the lights in preparation for the Wildcat Relays. Photo by M. Stuckey o Introduction Paige Hendry, Carrie Wilder, Brian Sleet h. and Eric Koehler listen to Missy Harris's explanation in You Can’t Take it With You. Photo by D. LeBIjnc Rebecca Rainer finally throws her Trafton tiger into the pep rally mob after giving in to their cries for the Tigers' demise. Photo by M. Stuckey Elvis Presley, complete with his personal body language, lives again in the form of Brian Kroncnbergct at the Talent Show. Photo by M. Stuckey A Involvement How Would You Characterize The Student Body? They provide the student with a better chance to get involved in the school. Kevin Kiesel .. allow everyone to get to know each other better and have a good time doing so. Kelli Stegall . .. give you a chance to get to know people a lot better than you would otherwise. Aurelia Falk They bring students closer together Ming-Zu Lee ... give the students a chance to see what it is like when you have a group of people interacting for a common purpose. Stephanie Harrop 'They provide a variety of constructive things to do that aren't pressure-filled academic requirements. Parker Ewing They are something to put on your transcript so that colleges think you are an active, well-rounded person. Amy Hackney Choice of the Generation Dropping their pants during Homecoming's Royal Celebration , seniors jeff Drake and Wally Harrell show their true colors for the Party Pic photographer. .. the close personal relationship that forms between all students that participate. Mary Majors Caldwell The larger-than-life knight that the seniors constructed and set up on the median got everyone in the Homecoming spirit. Photo by D. LeBhnc How two different personalities can be entirely compatible is exemplfied in quiet Wendi Hutchinson and outgoing Laurie Brown. Photo by M. Stuckey Talk about individual instruction! Wip Pugh and Rebecca Runnels are the only students in Mr. Disch’s AP Physics class. Photo by M. Stuckey Campus Passes Aren't Always Blue One common element in all of the grades at Episcopal is romance. Whether it be in a fifth grade math class or a senior religion class, a careful observer can easily see the tell-tale signs of a campus romance: passing notes to each other, making goo-goo eyes across the room, trading senior rings, giving a letter jacket or sending carnations on Valentine's Day. True love has kept some of these couples together for more than a whole year, but on the other hand, middle school romances have a tendency to be short and sweet, as in three to four days! It's story-time at activity period with Heather and Bill as she shows him the interesting pictures in her A.P. books which aren’t in his. Photo by M. Stuckey Amy and Stewart are another well-known couple that is seldom seen apart. They can usually be found studying or chatting on the sidewalk. Photo by M. Stuckey BC Couples After sharing lunch at second mod, Chrisand Blair takeabreakon one of the patio benches for a quick hug for dessert. Photo by M. Stuckey Married for 8 years. Dr. and Mrs. Pitre still enjoy holding hands and have been known to mail love notes via the faculty mailboxes. Photo by M. Stuckey When asked how he would sum up his relationship with Junior Class President. Susan DeFelice, Rob Sin-dclar replied, true love . Photo by M. Stuckey AUTOgraphs In the realm of high school society, there is an evident urge for each individual to express himself in a succinct manner of his own, especially with dress being determined by school uniform policy. This is done in a variety of ways, but a very popular way here at Episcopal is through one's car. Take for instance junior Britton Mangham and his black 1961 Lincoln Continental convertible land yacht . Britton worked and earned enough money to buy the car himself in August 1985 after looking for that particular car for quite some time. He especially likes the suicide doors that open from the middle outward and the unique convertible top that disappears into the trunk. One of the fascinating and yet problematicfeatures of the car is its incredible electrical system that was not working when Britton purchased the car and which he had to take to a man in Shreveport to get repaired — this is the only man in the state who can repair this particular car's electrical system. Britton is still in the process of slowly restoring his pride and joy to its original grandeur. A mean machine is the first thing that comes to mind when one sees Toby Massengale's Mighty Bronc . Indeed this pair is a tough combo. Photo by M. Stuckey Senior Jeff Poche' poses up next to his Mercedes 204D, his nice sporty convertible which was a perfect early graduation present from his parents. Van Mobley's Beast , which may fall apart any minute, was inherited from his parents when Van s truck was sold and his mother got a new Cressida. Photo by M. Stuckey AUTOgraphs 11 12 Episcopal Scores A + On Ten-Year Report Card Mrs. Drew Pjrhjm, foreign language instructor at The Greenhill School in Dallas, listens intently to Mrs. Zimmer and Mrs. McCarron. Photo byN. Nelson dent body, and these surveys, with their results and conclusions, were presented to the visiting team. They were informed of future plans and their intended effects. The committee then met with the faculty in large and small groups, discussing the faculty's ideas and concerns. The students also took part in discussions about academics, extracurricular activities, and overall school climate. The team appeared to be very pleased with what it saw, giving especially high praise to the improved academics, while also giving some important recommendations about the curriculum, daily schedule, and public-relations. The team commended the school in many areas, but also have some good advice that will make the school even stronger in the future. Fran Fcigcrt, librarian for The Sel-wyn School in Denton, Texas, meets with Mrs. Trudy Jaques who later showed her our library program. Photo by N. Nelson Lee Gaillard, English teacher at The Hockaday School m Dallas, gets a typical Mr. Vance look at the committee's reception. Photo by N. Nelson Something about some sort of evaluating team coming from the ISAS, said one student. 1 guess it's some sort of a big deal or something. Indeed, gossip was how many of Episcopal's students first learned of the ISAS evaluating team. And, for once, the gossip was true. The Independent Schools Association of the Southwest sent its special team to Episcopal in November for the school's ten-year evaluation. Since this team's report would be a major factor in determining whether or not Episcopal would be readmitted to the ISAS, the administration spent several weeks preparing for the team. When the team came, with thirteen members in all, the school was ready. The administration had conducted several surveys of the faculty and stu- - Doodling Is Fine . . . But On The Sidewalk? In the words of one student who missed Sidewalk Art Day, I came back the next morning, and it was there---- Indeed, many students and teachers were unsure of exactly what had happened on that fateful last day of January. The morning announcement seemed innocent enough. It was something about coming out to the tennis courts todo some drawing with the art students. I really couldn't tell exactly what was said, since the majority of my senior homeroom was buzzing about some impossible physics assignment. Apparently few students understood the announcement, since nobody really expected anything out of the ordinary. As students began to assemble around the tennis courts, Mrs. Manno came out to give us instructions, or at least so we thought. But she did not say one solitary word. She gave each high school class its own court and a box of chalk, and let us have at it. The juniors and seniors jumped right into their work, drawing everything from eyeballs to self-portraits to various political statements; one said something about Death before Disco A large faction of the freshmen and sophomores just watched, unsure if Sidewalk Art was the in thing todo. But apparently the juniors and seniors lost all of their scruples and just cut loose. According to junior Kristen Dickerson, The most fun was just having everyone out there. Truly, as time went by, more and more of the spectators joined the growing multitude of budding artists on the courts. But then, tragedy struck. There was no more sidewalk left to draw on. So the mob, with its artistic thirst still unquenched, found a new drawing board: itself. The students suddenly rediscovered the old Indian custom of face-painting, but in this case their subjects were often a little less than willing. It seemed like a total lapse into juvenile delinquency, but, a teacher Larry Wilkinson said, Children will be children. Sidewalk Art Day was a day of fun for everyone who participated. But still some scoffed at this novel idea, calling it ridiculous and absurd. Well, ye philistines, just remember this: many people also thought that only a fool would try to paint a chapel ceiling on his back. Juniors favored politic.il statements, but seniors preferred self portraits like these of Laura Claus and Renee Wilkinson. Photo by M. Stuckey Chris Mabley. Headmaster of St. Stephens and chairman of the evaluation team, gives the committee's initial report to the faculty. Photo by N. Ncl- i on Sidewalk Art Homecoming A Royal Celebration When junior Stephanie Harrop drove to school Friday, September 27, her eyes were greeted with the sight of Woodland Ridge Boulevard, wrapped with toilet paper. Her first thought? It feels like Homecoming. Indeed, the wrapping seemed to set the mood for the upcoming Homecoming festivities. Although students didn't get the day off this year, the overall spirit was very high. The seniors, who had the night before decorated the median with a larger-than-life knight, also had quite a few antics left to perform. At the pep rally they put on their own version of the Gong Show, with such contestants as New Pork Dancers Charlotte Williams, Kristee Oldham, and Mark Stuckey, as well as Super Knight Rob Sindelar. The pep rally was spirited and exciting, and everyone agreed that senior Laurie Brown made a perfect Homecoming Queen. The Alumni reception before the game was widely attended. To all involved it seemed that the alumni were coming out of the woodwork. Teacher David Pitre, who came to Episcopal from LSU, said, One of the enjoyable differences from college was to see how the alumni came from all over, ... even from foreign places. It reflects very well on the school. Following the reception was the game itself, and the Knights' victory over Ascension Catholic was best summed up by senior running back Jim Maxwell and senior linebacker Toby Massengale. Said Jim, We left them whimpering all the way home, while Toby added, I drummed a couple of people. It was great. The halftime ceremonies, which included the crowning of Laurie Brown by last year's Queen, Alison Cohn, went without a hitch, and the night ended with a very enjoyable after-party at senior Troy Fuhrman's house. Wrapping the boulevard was fun for some seniors, but cleaning up was another matter for others like Suzanne Wade and Mrs. Johnson. Photo by D. LeBhnc Last year's cheerleaders Teri Hackett and Barbin Caldwell returned for the big game to help lead the Homecoming crowd in victory cheers. Photo by N. Nelson ft Homecoming r- 1 j -,y -•'3 . aL-3 Mr . Cynthia Walters is one of many faculty members who enjoyed the food and fellowship at the teception prior to the game. Photo by D. LeBIsnc Missy Harris, Carrie Wilder, and Troy Fuhrman help create the day’s festive atmosphere with their pep rally entertainment. Photo by Stuckey The dance the following night was a great success. The band Innovations supplied the party music, and everybody pretty much danced the night away, with occasional breaks for posing for Party Pics. Everyone agreed that it had been one of the best dances ever. Some people liked different parts of Homecoming. Junior Elizabeth Hebert immediately said, the pep rally, and senior Renee Wilkinson said, the dance. What did senior couple Chris Swires and Blair Crosby like the most? My date! Mark Stuckey mugs for the Party Pic photographer as his dance partner Angel French maintains her composure and manages a radiant senior smile. Kevin Buchert returns a kickoff against the Ascension Catholic 1986 Homecoming Court Homecoming Queen Laurie Brown Senior Maids Clare Crespo and Paige Hendry Junior Maids Keeley Clark and Heather Feierabend Sophomore Maids Amanda Grimsley and Natalie Miller Freshman Maids Anna Katherine Coates and Beth Haynes Sixth Grade Pages Nicole Haynes and Heidi Wilkinson Fifth Grade Pages Natalie Barton and Courtney Hendry Homecoming j7 Sis Little Sis After months of anticipation, on Thursday, November 21,1985, the Junior girls finally received their invitations to Big Sis Lil Sis. The weekend began when the girls went home that afternoon to a welcome surprise in their bedrooms. Each Big Sis had decorated her Lil Sis's room. The Lil Sises awoke the next morning, Friday, November 22, to find their houses wrapped. They began their day by coming to school until noon dressed up in pretty dresses. The Junior girls went to a presentation put on by the Senior girls. By this time, curiosity was killing the Junior girls. They were dying to know who their Big Sises were. So, a scavenger hunt was next to unmask all the Big Sises. The scavenger hunt was followed by a fun-filled night at False River where all the Big Sises and Lil Sises spent the night. Big Big Sis Lil Sis A Knight Of Music Freshmen Katherine D'Armond sings Bryan Adams' Heaven. Katherine was one of many singers competing in this year's Talent Show. Photo by M. Stuckey Burke Noble and Eric Koehler sing and dance to the Blues Brothers' Soul Man during one of the Junior Class acts. Photo by M. Stuckey This year's Junior Class Talent Show's theme was A Knight of Music, and music definitely abounded that Friday night, January 24. Emceed by Ashley Roberts, Michael Ory, and Susan DeFelice, this year's Talent Show was split into musical eras, with the juniors putting on a different skit for each era. These acts, while only fillers, were very entertaining and included Eric Koehler and Burke Noble as the Blues Brothers and Wes Davidson as John Travolta. The main acts were as clever and varied as the Junior Class's skits, with everything from acting and dancing to singing and instrumentals. The dance team of Angela Shobe and Christine Sullivan, both seventh graders, placed first in the middle school division. Sirada Graham, a fifth grader, placed second with her monologue. Jennifer Dodds, Julia Hiatt, Ashley Sexton, all seventh graders, rated a third place finish with their dance. Ming Zu Lee, a junior, played a piano piece to take first in the high school division. The dance team of Rebecca Rainer, Mary Majors Caldwell, Susan Afeman and Catherine Crabtree, all juniors, placed second. Carrie Wilder and Missy Harris, both seniors, took a third place for their duet act. In one of ihe Junior Class acts of the 60's, Clarice Holliday sings the classic Leader of the Pack. Photo by M. Stuckey 20 Talent Show Seventh grader and middle school division winner Angela Shobe dances to Hungry Eyes. Photo by M. Stuckey Parker Ewing, Wally Harrell and Jeff Drake sing back up to Stephanie Abramson's version of Midnight Train. Photo by M. Stuckey Talent Show 21 Juniors Kcllcn Gallagher, Kathleen Weldon. Dawn Kubricht and Susan Landreneau do the Beatles' hit Come Together. Photo by M. Stuckey Between acts, juniors Katherine Crabtree, Amy Carpenter and Erin Earhart sing Why Do Fools Fall in Love? Photo by M. Stuckey THE WIZARD OF OZ We're Not In Kansas Two special renditions of The Wizard of Oz were performed in the EHS chapel on Wednesday, October 2nd, and Thursday, October 3rd. While high school Thespians and Apprentices helped backstage, the cast was made up of strictly students in the middle school. The size of the cast was what made these performances so unique. The original script had called for twenty-one people on stage. However, thanks to the adaptations made by Mrs. Mildred Bonner, the director the size of the cast was enlarged to one hundred people. The main reason that so many people were able to partici- The evil poppies perform a dance routine in .in effort to lull Dorothy to sleep foi the Wicked Witch of the West Photo by A. Booth The Tin Woodman stands still as his parts au being oiled. Rust has made him stiff and unable to walk down the yellow buck road. Photo by A. Booth pate in the play was that this was the first real effort to use music and dance in an EHS Middle School play. Mrs. Bonner, with the help of Mr. Danny Tiberghein's choreography and Mr. David Galasso's musical arrangements, was able to adapt five full scale musical dance routines into the play. This enabled more students to have the opportunity to perform, which, according to Mrs. Bonner, was the most rewarding aspect of the play. Glenda, the Good Witch, directs Dorothy and Ioto to the yellow brick road which leads to the land of Oz. Photo by A. Booth The entire cast and backstage crew foi The Wizard of Oz tdkes a break aftci the matinee pci foi mance to pose for a picture Photo by A. Booth The bad cals show their claws in the house of the Wicked Witch of the West. They promise to be good after Dorothy kills the witch. Photo by A. Booth Dorothy Sirida Graham I oto Jamie Dodds The Scarecrow Allen Joseph I he T in Woodman Lee Ale-si The Lion Billie Dixon Melinda Jodie Hargu- Rag Nicole Smith Tag Tricia Abbott Vcida Blaine Ayres Belinda Catherine JJcalcy Inky Allison White Rubv Courtney Kaufman Garnet Rachel Carr Amethvst Clinton Healey The Wizard of Oz Coman Baum Munchkins Sara hantrow Kart Barrett Stephanie Bullard Elizabeth Carpentci Katherine Elliott Lisa Averette Amy Zollman Mainey Pculer Amanda Tallev Perry Jordan Leigh Griffiths Heidi Wilkinson Beth Bui roughs Mary Maigaret Johnson Heathci Janies Beth Bradford Munchkin Flowers Llizaheth Laenger Emily Phillips Treasure Bruce Julie Atkinson Carla Billings Katie Custer Meredith Ozier Kathryn Newcomb Adrienne Cadwaliader Poppies Courtney Harris Baihin Riche Ailyson Fertitta Jean Palmer Heather Whittington Catherine Spiller Poppy Chorus Rebecca McDonald Warren Edwards Laura Avery Shannon Lane Lauren Lee Bret Manner Sally Longmire Betsy Dodd Wizzard's Guards Bryan Longeway Stephen Owens Blair Kornegay Frank McMains Bryce Beals Cals Caroline MacDonell Rand; Simoncaux Stephanie Chaney Katherine Bedeian Cherie James Kristin Duncan Laune Carpenter Rene Miller Michael Marshall Terry Miller Daniel McKnight Chuck Byrd Bo Miller Rebecca Kizer Heather Schott Michelle Arbour Jennifer White Berkley Muse Rene LI lender Ashley Sexton Mignon Shaw Glinda's Guards Ashley AndrisJtok Kendall McGinnis Barbara Anne Broyles Katherine I’ogue Catherine Barton Courlnev Kaufman Nicole Fowler Audi Lima Nicole Haynes Kristy Ashton Ainslcy Rolfs . Amanda Millet Carrie Wilder Missy Harris Kyra Jones Troy Fuhrman Carlos Finalet Britton Mangham Jeff Bolger Brian Sleeth Suna Tumay Mark Stuckey Mary Majors Caldwell Prentiss Cregorie Jeroen Lutmers Stephanie Robinson Clare Crespo Eric Koehler Denise Powers Paige Hendry Beth Weitz Rebecca Rainer Mark McCoy Randy Piedrahila Jim Harris Brandon Brown Cayden Carr Penny Essie Rheba Paul Mr. DePinna Ed Donald Grandpa Alice Henderson Mrs. Henderson Tony Kolenkhov Cay Detective Lt. Mac Jim Harry Paper Boy Kolenkhov arrives to give Essie her daily ballet lesson while the rest of the family do their own hobbies. Photo by U. LcBl.tnc Penny Shows her latest mask to Ld. Sculpting is just one of Penny's many hobbies that is set aside when another interest crops up. Photo by D. LcBhnc 24 — YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Oddity Runs In The Family It is often said that eccentricities run in the family. This may or may not be true of the family at EHS, but it is definitely true of the Sycamore's, the family in the Thespian's production of You Can't Take It With You. Since there were no ''normal'' characters, each student had to create his or her own personality. The actors did an excellent job of developing a special peculiarity for each figure. This diversification of characters is what made this play so interesting. As important as characterization. Penny prepares to show Gay, ihe inebriated actress her latest manuscript while Grandpa. Paul, and Donald look on Photo by D. LeBhnc. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby sit for the dinner party that would not happen. They arrived, but Penny, their hostess, was unprepared. PhotohyD. LcB-hnc. was the attention to detail of the sets and costumes. Hundreds of hours were dedicated to reproducing the cluttered room of the Sycamore home in New York during the 1940's. Such details as heavily embossed wallpaper which matched the curtains, and furniture from the actual time period helped to create the desired atmosphere. It is this kind of attention to detail that makes a show outstanding, which is exactly what You Can't Take It With You was. Is ihis the way Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire danced'” Essie asks her sister. Alice, while demonstrating on Tony. Alice's boyfriend Photo by N. Nelson. You Can't Take It With You 25 CHRISTMAS ON ANGEL STREET Mr. Worthing tolls understands Jed's action ttSK. Christmas Spirit Captured The EHS Middle School presented a musical rendition of Christmas on Angel Street on the 8th and 9th of December. The crew and cast put in long hours of work and rehearsal which resulted in a heart-warming performance. The story focused on an orphaned boy, Jed, who wanted to buy his sister, Cassie, a Christmas present but had no money. The Colonel offered Jed money to steal Mr. Worthing's gold watch. Although he knew that stealing is wrong, Jed agreed for Cassie's sake. Fortunately for Jed, Mr. Worthing was understanding and helped to get the Colonel arrested. According to Mr. Galasso, the director, the students got a great deal of spirit and a sense of meaning out of working on this production. They were particularly enthusiastic about performing the gangster scenes in which they could rumble and wrestle on stage in a free-spirited manner. As well as acting, the students displayed a lot of talent in the musical aspects of this rendition. Along with the songs by the carolers, solos were sung by Shannon Lane, Allison White, Jodie Hargus, Ashley Sexton, and Trip Barden. Although in high school. Trip, a junior, and Jim Harris, a senior, dedicated their time to help portray the adult characters in the play. However, it was the time dedicated by all that made this musical such a success. The portly woman (Rachel Carr) directs the carolers as they sing Christmas Bells along Angel Street. Photo by M. Stuckey. The Colonel tries to hide the fact from Mr. Worthing and Katey Jo that he was the one who hired Jed to steal Mr. Worthing's gold watch. Photo by M. Stuckey. Members of the gang praise Toad in a song and dance routine. This is symbolic of the love they feel for the Colonel. Photo by M. Stuckey. 20 Christmas On Angel Street JcJ Shannon Lane Katey Jo JoJie Haijtu Allivon WKite Cavv.c Lcijth Cnffnhv Sally Lonjcnme tup ttjiJcn Mi Wonhin,; Colonel Daion Biadit Jim Mam ToaJ Avhlcy Sexton Wot m Scome Noland Fi h Dcxtei Koltm Chail Mali Sivannei Shi imp Mciedith Onei Pixily Woman Jenmiei Johnxon Kadxcl Can Policeman Da nee i Ceoi«e Maynev Jean Palniei Julia Miatt PeJJIei hi Pa.ge Baum Wynne Menjty PeJJIei � : Jennifer Blaik C’aiy Clayton PeJJIei Hence Millei PeJJIei � Amy Qiu.J Amy Meken PeJJIei J Kchecta Kuei Diana Duin.n PeJJIei � o Jennifer Johnson PeJJIei c7 Paine Bane it PeJJIei a.s Joanna Johnson Cuvtomei «i Amy DuaiJ Cuvioenei oi All,von White Solo «l Wynne Mcndiv Solo al (‘.wen Corheit Solo •} Caiy Clay ion Soto 4 Caroler Oiana Duinm Kelxwa M. DonalJ Sally Longmii? Ko hcl Can Jennifer Johnvon Amy l ua J Wynne MenJry Allivon White 1 icavuie Brute Itijth Cr-.ffilh Rer.ee Millet Paijse Baiiclt Jcnnifei Spohiei JoJie Maigux Shopper Diana Durr.m Neilvon Malone Peiry JoaJan 14telle Mom Jer.r.ifei DoJJv Caila Billing Auvlin tarhari Ccotjce Maync Biyan C IO L'aiori Biaitii Amy Zollmann Avhley Sicecnvon Hunter Coatee Chi. Mill I have to do it if Ossie is to have a Christmas. Jed sings expressing his feelings about stealing. Photo by M. Stuckey 27 Annie Oakley ..........Rebecca Rainer Frank Butler Brian Kronenberger Dolly .................Missy Crane Charlie ................ Brian Sleeth Buffalo Bill ... ......Troy Fuhrman Minnie..........Mary Majors Caldwell Jessie .................Carrie Wilder Nellie ... .....Heather Feierabend Jake ..................Susan Afeman Wilson .................Carlos Finalet Chief Sitting Bull .......Jay Buzbee Pawnee Bill ..............Jeff Drake Mac ................... Jeff Bolger Conductor ...............Mark Stuckey Waiter ....................Jim Harris Porter.............Trippe Hawthorne Mrs Potter-Porter Paige Hendry Messenger .............. Clint Howie Major-Domo ...............Rob Sindelar Mrs. Adams ............Kristee Oldham Mr. Adams ... Wally Harrell Mrs. Henderson . ......Shari Heilala Mrs. Ferguson ..........Laurie Brown Children ..............Heather Oulton Margaret Ho Gayden Carr Cowgirls ........................Julie Sternberg Katherine D'Armond Mrs. Black Tooth ......Tracy Broyles Mrs. Yellow Foot ......Kari Sterling Chorus Trip Barden Mike Carpenter Susan Defelice Kristen Dickerson Gwen Drain Jimmy Griffith Jeff Harlan Ronald Kegge Kim Kubricht Male Trio Jeff Bolger Jim Harris Trippe Hawthorne Cowgirl Dancers Ginger Allen Elizabeth Hebert Paige Hendry Kyra Jones Lauren Moonan Indian Dancers Stephanie Abramson Amy Carpenter Katherine Crabtree Amy Coates Stephanie Harrop Caroline Hiatt Molly McGehee Kim Stewart Ali Quaid Papa Bull initiates Annie as a Sioux daughter during an Indian ritual This was one of four scenes taken to the ISAS festival. Photo by B. Rjiner Two cowgirls display much interest toward the notorious Frank Butler as he sings My Defenses Are Down. Photo by B. Rjiner Frank and Annie tell each other of their awards and experiences during the lime they went their separate ways. Photo by B. Rjiner V Frank and Annie sing. Anything You Can Do, 1 Can Do Belter , during a competition to see who is the best shot Photo by B. Rjiner I ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Chjrlie, Chief Silting Bull. Buffalo Bill. Dolly, and Pawnee Bill prepare to steal an extra bow during the finale. Photo by B. Roincr EHS Goes Western Annie get your gun, the successful upper school musical, was performed on April 10, 11, and 12. One of the major accomplishments of this musical was that it gave the opportunity for all the arts of EHS to come together under one roof. Along with the hard work put into acting, singing, and dancing on stage, long hours were dedicated to building and painting the scenery and finding costumes and props from the turn of the century. The result was not only a well-performed show about a sure-shot tomboy and a famous showman who fall in love, but one in which everyone, including members of the cast and audience, enjoyed themselves. The audience was able to catch the energy of the actors and responded by giving a standing ovation after one performance. Because the musical was such a sensation, Mrs. Mildred Bonner, the director, decided to take four scenes, including seven songs, to the ISAS festival in Dallas. While the actors received high praise, the biggest reward was the spirit they got out of the experience. Annie Get Your Gun 29 Winter Formal 31 I Field Day As the high schoolers were being informed about their many different career choices, the fifth through eighth graders enjoyed a field day. T-shirts in blue and gold were specially designed for this day by a middle school student. The theme of this day was Midway to the Stars and the middle school students divided into two teams and played games, such as tug-of-war, an obstacle course, and games with water balloons-all for points. Midway games and snacks helped keep everyone entertained. The gold team collected the most points, and thus the prize: a free-dress day'. J 32 Field Day “ ft. Field Day ■ Student Council And Headmaster's Senate How does one describe student government at EHS? The term most used by people when interviewed was the student voice. Indeed, the Student Council and the newly-formed Headmaster's Senate are the bodies that communicate the students' desires and concerns. The Student Council mainly concerns itself with extra-curricular activities. With a little extra fundraising the Student Council was able to bring the exceptional band Innovations to entertain for the Homecoming Dance. The Student Council continued its sale of EHS sweatshirts and other paraphernalia. The Council, along with the cheerleaders, also contributed to the New Student Orientation, performing skits and playing guides as new students visited the campus. New efforts were made this year in improving middle school-high school relations, and from these efforts (mostly masterminded by President Troy Fuhrman) came the Big Brother Big Sister program and the Sen-ior 6th grade eet-together. Said Troy, It was time to lessen the gap between the middle school and the high school, ana I believe that these programs are a step in the right direction. Student government took another step in the right direction with the creation of the Headmaster's Senate. Unlike the Student Council, the Headmaster's Senate (made up of three faculty-chosen members per grade, 10-12, plus the Student Body President) meets with Fr. Hancock to discuss issues involving school policies, regulations and the like. Said Fr. Hancock, I felt that therte was a need for the students to understand the how's and why's of the administration's decisions and policies. The Senate is now fulfilling this need. The Senate discussed such issues as uniform and alcohol regulations, and it was important in the bringing about of next year's new Honor Code. In an exclusive interview with Accolade, Senate member Mark Stuckey said, It is true that the Senate doesn't seem to have much impact on student affairs right now. But it does cut down on ill with caused by misunderstanding between the students and the administration, and so in that light the Senate's primary goal is being accomplished. As the Senate is improved upon with time, its effect will become far more visible on campus. Student Body President and Senate member Troy Fuhrman discusses Homecoming festivities with teacher Mrs. Janie Johnson. Photo by M. Stuckey Student Government Student Council officers Brian Sleeth. Troy Fuhrman, Clare Crespo and Randy Piedrahita speak during New Student Orientation Photo by M. Stuckey Student Council Officers: Brian Sleelh (V. Pres.), Randy Piedrahita (Treas.). Trcr Fuhrman (Pres.). Clare Crespo (Sec). Photo by M. Stuckey Headmaster's Senate: Mark Stuckey, Laurie Brown. Stephanie Abramson. Jeff Drake, Nancy Garrett, Madison Perkins. Julia George. Troy Fuhrman, Molly Donalson, Erich Sternberg. Photo by M. Stuckey Student Government 35 Senior Beta Club The Senior Beta Club boasts the largest membership of any club at EHS. Members are required to maintain a 3.0 G.P.A. The club sponsors the Toys for Tots drive in December and Teacher Appreciation Day in the spring. It also puts on the annual Valentine and carnation sale for Valentines Day. Several members attended the state Beta Convention in Lake Charles this year, where they had a fine showing. Amy Hackney won the spelling competition and Drew Davidson took 2nd place in the Harris Foundation Scholarship competition. The quiz bowl team made it to the semi-finals before losing. Junior Beta Club The Junior Beta Club is one of the most important clubs for the younger students at Episcopal. It is open to 8th and 9th graders who have at a 3.0 G.P.A. Students may apply for admission to the club in the spring of 7th or 8th grade. The organization's major yearly project is the Thanksgiving food drive, where members collect canned goods to help needy families. Sr. Beta Club-Standing- B. Taylor. C. Swires, B. Harvey. E. Sternberg. R. Cotten. H. Giles, K. Smith, S. Mayer, G. Allen. C. Williams. S. Staats. H. Patrick, D. Mele, W. Pugh. D. Davidson, M. Harris, 5. Montgomery. L. Brown, J. Coleman, M. Perkins, G. Waters, A. Stowe. B. Brown, J. Robertson. J. George, A. Bradford. B. Shirley. M. Young, K. Grotness, E. Gerdes, A. Moorman, M. Boagni, J. Baxley, J. Dann, J. McBride Sitting- N. Johnson. L. White, B. Sleeth. B. Lally, S. Heilala, S. Shobe, B. Runnels. S. Manno, C. Wilder. M. Stuckey. S. Sims. K. Jones. C Hiatt. J. Hook. H. Wood. E. Wall. C. Molino, A. Quaid, N. Garrett. H. Strange. 3c Beta Club ______________________________________________________________________— DEj Jr. Bela Club-Front Row-Jason Reina. Beth Haynes, Katherine D'Armond, Laura Carpenter. Caroline Blitzer, Rachel Spiller, Elizabeth Campbell, Cary Clayton. Brittany Thompson, Mrs. Han-dal, Spencer Edwards. Middle Row-Chad Ogden, Laurie Carpenter. Renee Miller, Brent Wilson, Freddie Giles. Josh Lewis. Nick Caldwell. Back Row-Rubin Patel. Jason Vogel. Jane Anne Alwood, Christi Lima. Bitsy Kornegay, Rebecca Noriea, Catherine Atkinson. Sr. Beta CIub-Standing-T Joseph, T. Hawthorne, K. Gallagher, S. Stevenson. P. Daigle. K. Buchert, H. Oulton, Shubkin, C. St. Amant, M. Ory, M. M. Caldwell. M. Carpenter. R. Rainer. A. Prabakaran. J. Drake, H. Fierabend, B. Mangham. S. DeFelice, B. Kronenberger, W. Harrell. T. Broyles, R. Kegge. S. Harrop, C. Finalet. A. Coates. B. Fenn. S. Rolfs. T. Barden, 5. Abramson, G. Varino, C. Howie. J. Sternberg, J. Hook, G. Waters. M. Lee, J. Cargile, D. Mele, B. Hu. T. Lam, J. Coleman, T. Hebert, L. Harris. J. Dann, J. Ervin. J. George, J. Campbell, J. Robertson. Kneeling-M. Snellgrove, J. Cummings, J. Dupree. J. Bell, A. Hackney. J. Bennett, K. Owen, C. Knight. A. Spring. G. Carr. T. Love. E. Gerdes, M. Young, H. Strange. Beta Club 37 NHS The National Honor Society became a more active club this year, accomplishing goals and setting new ones. This year they were able to sponsor some of the activities at Episcopal. These included having the Baton Rouge High School drama players perform, and sending students to the ISAS Performing Arts Festival. They were able to work in some fun activities also. This winter they went Christmas caroling and helped set up and decorate for Winter Formal. This year it was harder to become a National Honor Society member with the new selection system. All National Honor Society members must have at least a 3.6 average. They each have to fill out an application, write an essay, and still be evaluated by the faculty members prior to selection. The officers this year included Rebecca Runnels, President; Will Latham, Vice President; Jeff Drake, Treasurer; and Julie Sternberg, Secretary. National Honor Society is sponsored by Dr. Nill. Patmos Patmos is a service organization, open to all high school students, and aims to further a spirit of love and caring among students and faculty. It was ably led this year by its officers Laurie Brown, Molly Donalson, and Julia George, with its sponsor Father Ray keeping a fatherly eye on it. The main activity this year was the Christmas project. For two days in December, Patmos members went to homerooms and offices giving students, faculty and staff an opportunity to contribute. The money received was given to James Cook, our friendly maintenance man who is fighting a brave battle against a rare form of cancer. Patmos members hoped and imagined that they could raise $500 or so for James. The whole school was, however, amazing in its generosity.The club was able to present him with checks totalling $2,834! The response from everybody, the love shown to James, the look on his face, and the Christmas spirit felt by everybody made this Patmos project one to remember indeed. We even had TV-2 and the Morning Advocate on campus to take pictures and retell the story. Other activities were a couple of visits to Fuddruckers to partake of their immense hamburgers, and simply to relax and get to know each other. According to Fr. Ray, plans for 1986-87 include a retreat up at Camp Hardtner. JHS NH5 Fall Members-Kneeling-Becca Runnels, Terry Shubkin. Ginger Allen, Susan DeFelice, Sherry Manno, Carrie Wilder, Nicole Johnson, FJeather Oulton. Julie Sternberg. Standing Robbie Cotten, Barry Taylor, Henry Giles, Mark Stuckey, Jeff Drake, Brook Harvey, Will Latham, Dr. Michael Nill. Spring Members-Drew Davidson, Karen Smith. Amy Hackney, Arun Prabhakaran, Jenny Bell. Chimene St. Amant. Patmos Society Members: Front-Connie Mo-lino, Terrel Joseph. Heidi Wood, Caroline Hiatt, Erika Gerdes. Tracy Broyles, Julia George, Stacey Sims, Melisse Campbell, Alyson Lee, Heather Oulton. Stephanie Abramson. Back-Father Ray, Ali Quaid, Carrie Wilder, Suzanne Wade. Laura Claus. Kim Kubricht. Amy Bradford, Julie Sternberg. Molly Donalson. Rebecca Rainer. Stephanie Harrop. Karen Smith, Ashley Burgess, Teal Glover, Terry Shubkin, Blair Crosby, David LeBlanc, Holly Strange. Patmos 39 Debate One of the greatest values in debate is that it involves researching and analyzing current problems. Debaters quickly become aware of modern issues and strive to develop viable solutions. This year's national debate topic, concerning the quality of water in the U.S., was of particular interest to us in Louisiana as we discovered the many problems concerning the purity of our water and the potential causes of its pollution. The debate team is composed of those students who are interested in competing against other schools in formal debate. The team attended a clinic in Layayette conducted by Baylor University. The highlight of the year was the 4 win-no loss contest against Trafton Academy. Members of the debate team were Will Latham, Laura Weidig, Mark McCoy, Randy Piedrahita, Julie Sternberg, Tracy Broyles, Susan DeFelice, and Clint Howie. Thespians Not only is the International Thespian Society probably the loudest and craziest club at E.H.S., it is also one of the hardest working organizations. The Thespians' two major productions this year were ''You Can't Take It With You , a humorous play, and the musical Annie Get Your Gun. These two extravagant productions required countless hours of work by both the Thespians and the Apprentices. Members of both groups filled positions as actors, directors, costume or set designers, stage crew, or prop manager, to name a few. There's a position for anyone with any interest in the Thespian Society. Luckily, all Thespians and Apprentices have a strong interest in theater and eagerly volunteer to help out with all productions, including those of the Middle School. In order to be a Thespian, an apprentice must earn 10 points which equals approximately 100 hours of work in ail aspects of theater. This year new members were inducted or tapped into the Society. In order to be a full-fledged Thespian, newly tapped Apprentices must pass the secret initiation process which takes place twice a year at a Thespian party. In addition to performing at school, Thespians displayed their many talents at various Forensic Tournaments and at the I.S.A.S. Fine Arts Festival. Thespian President Missy Harris feels that after all the long hours of hard work and complaints, it is such a thrill to see a show finally come together. This idea holds true for all Thespian activities; their hard work is paid off by the applause of their audiences. Chess Club-Ricky Speciale. Joseph Cummings. Philip Zuber. Tnf Havvihorne, Mr. Mazurek. 40 Debate Thcspians-Front Row-Heather Oulton, Amy Carpenter. Heather Fiera-bend. Kim Stewart. Mary Majors Caldwell, Rebecca Rainer, Mrs. Mildred Bonner. Middle Row-Mark Stuckey. Kim Kubricht. Tracey Broyles. Kellie Kaufman. Carrie Wilder. Teal Clover. Blair Crosby, Suzanne Wade, Kristee Oldham. Amy Keramian. Stephanie Robinson. Missy Harris. Back Row-Carlos Finalet. Maty Hollis. Paige Hendry. Nicole Johnson. Jeff Drake. Gayden Cart, Chris Swires, Eric Koehler, Britton Mangham, Andrew Booth. Drew Davidson. Troy Fuhrman, Mark McCoy, David LeBlanc. John Ervin. Thespian Apprentices-Front Row-Heidi Wood. Allyson Lee. Caroline Hiatt. Bitsy Kornegay. Kari Sterling. Erika Cerdes. Jan Bennett, Anna Katherine Coates. Laura Carpenter, Melissa Kimbel. Kristin Kaufman, Stephanie Harrop. Terry Shubkin, Beth WcitZ, Ann Marie Moorman, Kim Buhler. Mary Stevenson. Middle Row-Stephanie Abramson. Julie Sternberg. Amy Hollinsworth, Beth Perry. Julia George. Ashley Burgess. Katie Sternberg. Casey Kimberlin. Natalie Baum. Beth Haynes, Amy Coates. Charlotte Rolfs. Ashley Roberts. Susan DeFelice. Liz Lank. Denise Powers, Susan Afeman, Sarah Stevenson. Back Row- Elizabeth Timmons, Rebecca Noriea, Wendy Ory. Ashley Coles, Rachel Spiller, Christi Lima. Farra Bracht, Lauren Stickman. Thomas Latham. Kate Davenport. Diana Cronan, Katherine D'Armond. Ali Quaid, Trippe Hawthorne, Brian Kronenberger. John Stucker. Brent Willson. Thespians 4 Art Club The Art Club had a very successful year, taking 33 members to the Fine Arts Festival in Dallas, and producing the most widely attended annual Art Show ever held at Episcopal High School. The success of the Art Club depends largely on the hard work of the Art Club members in preparing hundreds of works of art to be hung, then displaying these works in the most efficient and visually pleasing manner. Special thanks to this year's officers for hosting the reception for the Art Show. Art Club Officers: Suzanne Wade — President Sherry Manno — Vice President Clare Crespo — Secretary Amy Keramian — Treasurer Photography After an eight year absence, this club has made its comeback. In the past, its goal has been film making and the development of studio arts. Its present goals are the development of darkroom techniques and the Kodak Contest. The main idea stressed this year was freedom and independence of creativity. Art Club (9th) Brent Wilson Brad Dowdy Elizabeth Timmons Tiffany Aucoin (10th) Tripp Hawthorne Sylvia Patrick Stacy Wimp Kim Owen (11th) Amy Coates Liz Lank Kellie Kaufman Misty Fedric Kim Stewart Molly Donalson Sarah Stevenson Diana Cronan Scott Hulon Melissa Kimble Lric Koehler Thomas Latham Ashley Roberts Andrew Booth Kristin Dickerson Carlos Finalet (12th) Kristee Oldham Stephanie Robinson Heidi Safer Susan Shobe Mark Stuckey Paul Taylor Carrie Wilder Ginger Allen Laura Claus Missy Crane Drew Davidson Jim Harris Paige Hendry Mary Hollis Nicole Johnson Kim Kubricht Beth Lally David Leblanc Ashley McLa ' , Rob Sindclar Renee Wilkin- ■ Troy Fuhrmar 42 Art 'holography C lulvKnccling-M.uk Stuckey, Beth Weitz, Amy Weidig. Scott Jackson. Standing-Erich Sternberg. Kellen Gallagher. Tricia Santos. Kelli Stegall. Barty Taylor. Mi. Larry Wilkinson. Not p� ctured Aurelia Falk. Chris Swires. John Ervin. Photogtaphy The Latin Club is made up of Middle and High School students of Latin and Classical Literature. The club was established because the Classics students wanted to make themselves known. The club participated in many activities and sponsored Latin Day, December 5th. As part of Latin Day the club members performed a play. The performers included: Clare Crespo, Troy Fuhrman, Gayden Carr, Heather Feierabend, Will Latham, Kathleen W'eldon, Mark McCoy, and Britton Mangham. Latin IV translated the play. The highlight of the Latin Club's year was attending the Classics Convention in Shreveport. Many students competed in academic and sports events at various levels of competition, and many students placed. First place winners include: Rebecca Runnels, Pat Shaffner, and Kathleen Weldon. Second place winners were: Stephen Berry, Troy Fuhrman, Britton Mangham, Hunter Man-ship, and Pat Shaffner. Third place winners were: Clare Crespo, Jeff Drake, Trey Hargrove, Ron Kegge, Will Latham, Britton Mangham, Rebecca Runnels, Pat Shaffner, and Jenny Shenefelt. Fourth place winners included: Heather Feierabend, Ricky Speciale, Jeff Bolger, Gayden Carr, and Will Latham. Katherine Bedeian, Richard Byrd, and Jeff Drake placed fifth. International Club The International Club is an organization designed to help students learn more about the culture of foreign | nations. The club's main project each year is to support two children through the Christian Children's Fund. In order to raise money for this project, members sold stadi-! um cushions in addition to paying club dues. During the year, the students exchange letters and pictures with the children they sponsor. In response to the American Red Cross's campaign to collect money for relief of victims of the Mexican earthquake, club members made donations and collected funds from the students and faculty, receiving a letter of appreciation from the Red Cross. On the social side, members enjoy eating out as a group at local ethnic restaurants and this year capped the year's activities off with a crawfish boil at Miss Drott's home. International Club-Sitting-Erik Stromcycr, Andrew Riche, Amy Weidig. Tricia Santos, Kellen Gallagher, Beth Weitz. Susan Landreneau, Gayden Carr. Ben-Hwa-Hu. Kneeling-Chris Swires, Blair Crosby, Julia George, Erika Gerdes. Susan DeFelice. Rob Sindelar, Scott Jackson, Kristee Kennedy, Jenny Bell. Ming Zu Lee. Carrie Wilder, John Campbell, Heather Feierabend. Carlos Finalet, Larkin Harris. Standing-Fransiscus Xaverius, Michael Burroughs. Brent Willson, Stewart Sommers, Teal Glover. Freddy Giles, Sarah Stevenson, Michael Blanchard. Missy Harris, Kathleen Weldon, Laura Claus, Brian Kronenberger, Laurie Brown, Sherry Manno, Jeff Harlan. Joanna Sternberg. Stephanie Harrop, Kevin Kiesel, Melisse Campbell. Amy Hackney. Andrea Spring, Jan McBride, Katherine D Armond. Todd Averette, Jane MacLaughlan, Mary Boagni, Carol Knight, Kim Owen, Katie Grotness, Jeff Hastings, Ellen Naquin, Sparkey Mayer. International Club Latin Club-Kneeling-Juliet Trask, Jay Sternberg, Katherine Bedeian. Deborah Sternberg, Will Latham, Burke Noble, Jason Symons, Missy Klung. Brad Smith. Jake Tarbox. Standing-Rebecca Runnels, Jeff Bolger. Erich Sternberg. Mark McCoy, Jeff Drake, Clare Crespo, Rob Sindclar, Dr. Michael NiII, Troy Fuhrman, Lee Gilly. Kathleen Weldon, Richard Byrd, Mr. Tad Mazurek, Bryan Grace, Jason Fuselier. Latin Club 45 46 Science Clubs The upper and middle school science clubs were both very active this year. The upper school club started the year with a trip to Houston where they visited NASA and the Hermann Hospital and went to Astroworld to study the physics of roller coasters. Later they made field trips to River Bend Nuclear Power Plant and the LSU vet school. The club also held a bake sale to raise money for the abandoned lions and tigers in Livingston Parish. The middle school science club was started this year to give middle schoolers a chance to have some scientific fun. They held several bake sales and adopted a kestrel named Cricket. Computer Science The EHS Computer Club was organized by the Advanced Placement Computer Science class. Club members worked on a variety of projects including a bulletin board. The club raised funds by collecting dues and by charging admission to an after-school showing of Monty Python's The Quest for the Holy Grail An expansion board and a modem were purchased for the TANDY 1000. Officers included President Robert Story and Vice President Rebecca Runnels. Science Club Science Club: Standing Ms. Paula Fontenot. Ben-Hwa Hu, Barry Taylor. Larkin Harris. Chris Swires. Henry Giles. Philip Zuber. Brook Harvey, Robbie Cotten, Jeff Lyon, Beth Weit2, Freddy Giles. Brian Fcnn. Tanya Blom. Trey Kubricht, Kevin Kiesel, Missy Klung. Dawn Kubricht, Susan Landrcneau. Jan McBride, Mr. Mitch Disch. Sitting Candace Tull. Angel French, Holly Patrick. Lauren Moonan. Summer Dann, Teal Glover, Rebecca Runnels, Amy Hackney, Robert Story. Lying Blair Crosby Computer Science Club-Standing-Brad Mooney. Eric Madison, Scott Hulon, Amy Hackney, Arun Prabha-karan, Craig Silvey. Kneeling-An-drew Booth, Mr. Raymond LePine. Middle School Science Club-Stand-ing-Billie Dixon, Katherine Bedeian. Laura Perkins. Blair Neher. Mrs. Beth Snelling. Sitting-Dana Young. Sarah Coleman, Marissa Vann. Computer Science Club 47 Accolade Capturing a full year of life at Episcopal High in 224 pages of words, pictures, art and graphics is what Accolade is all about. What most people don't realize though, is that it takes literally hundreds of hours to get all of these elements together in a cohesive, creative, technically correct book. After attending an all-day workshop at the Bellemont in September, the staff began planning this year's book around the theme, “Choice of a New Generation , in keeping with the twenty-first anniversary of the school. The staff, which began in the fall with some sixteen members, dwindled to a mere half dozen, however, when deadline dilemmas set in and it became necessary to work almost every afternoon after school until May 23 and then all day, every day until the middle of June. Those staff members who shuffled family vacations and summer jobs in order to get this '86 Accolade to the printer are indeed a breed apart, and their sponsor, Mrs. Hamilton, is truly thankful for the dedication and commitment these young adults showed. Round Table A new student newspaper. The Round Table, began publication this year. Editor Joanna Sternberg and a staff that ranged from three to a dozen students put out four issues, covering news, sports and editorials along with special interest features for both the upper and lower schools. The staff was completely responsible for all phases from reporting to photography development and pasteup, although they had no journalism class and had to learn and do all these tasks in their spare time. The staff hopes for more student participation through letters to the editor, contributed stories and'suggestions for articles and columns. According to Ms. Pitre, The Round Table staff looks forward to developing more professional skills and turning out a newspaper that E.H.S. students will be proud of. ES 4 Accolade Accolade Staff Mark Stuckey Editor Terry Shubkin-Co editor Ginger Allen Jenny Bell Tanya Blom Andrew Booth photographer Susan DeFelice John Ervin-photographer Brian Fenn Trippe I lawthorne-photographer Amy Hackney Kellie Kaufman David LeBlanc Susannah Rolfs Andrea Spring Mary Stevenson Sarah Stevenson Carrie Wilder Ming-Zu Lee photographer Round Table Staff Joanna Sternberg .............................. Editor Angel French Managing Editor Candace Tull ..............................News Editor Barry Taylor .........................Features Editor Will Latham ............................ Sports Editor Beth Weitz .........................Business Manager Blaine Doremus ..........................Photo Editor Karen Smith ..........Co photography Editor, Cartoonist Drew Davidson ........................ Design, Games Chris Day .... ............... Co-photography Editor Ms. Leslie Todd Pitre ........................ Sponsor A Round Table 49 Cheerleaders The 1985-86 cheerleaders had a successful year filled with the joys of winning and the joys of sharing fun times. Even though there were two completely separate squads, the biggest accomplishments were achieved together. The link that kept the squads so close was sponsor, Fran Stuckey. After being selected in the spring, the cheerleaders began vigorous practice for the spring game. In the early summer months, they worked together as one squad for summer camp. They learned one cheer and a dance to take to camp and worked towards perfection. In July, the group became the 1985 U.C.A. Cheerleading Camp Champions. Although going to camp was for competition, it was also for learning. New chants and cheers were learned but also learning to get along with new people was imperative. For their ability to share friendship and knowledge, the cheerleaders received the Key to Spirit award. The excitement at camp was only the beginning of a great, fun-filled year. After summer camp, the squads were split but they never lost the feeling of unity. They cheered together at the biggest games - Homecoming, U-High, and Trafton. The feelings and emotions shared are unforgettable, extremely exciting and filled with the joys of winning and sharing. Highsteppers It can be said that the 1985-86 Highsteppers had a year full of excitement, anguish, tears, laughter, and many hours of hard work. Their very energetic and caring new sponsor was Mrs. Cynthia Hancock and her help was very much appreciated. Tryouts for Highsteppers took place toward the end of spring where the girls performed in front of a panel of judges from L.S.U.'s dance team. After selection, uniforms were bought for each girl and practice started right away. In mid-July, the girls sweated out many hours of practice to get ready for Superstar Drill Team Camp. This camp was held in Ruston, Louisiana at Louisiana Tech. Many new dances were learned every day and each night was spent in the dorms with aches and pains and applications of Ben Gay. All of the hard work paid off, for when the group came home they brought with them the Sweep-stakes Trophy! This was won for getting the most blue ribbons in performing the dances learned at camp. The school year started with much anxiety, but excitement, when the group performed at the first football game of the season. Captain Lauren Moonan summed it up well when she said, There's nothing like being out there on the field, with the bright lights shining on you, performing in front of the happy, excited crowd of students and parents. Highsteppers is definitely fun and an exciting tradition to be carried on at Episcopal High in the years to come. Football Girls Basketball Cheerleaders-Seated-Jcnnifer D'Armond, Amanda Grimsley Back-Hlizabelh Hebert, Amy Coates. Clare Crespo, Mary Majors Caldwell, Rebecca Rainer. Volleyball Boys Basketball Cheerleaders-Seated-Heatliei Oulton, tlise Kimbrough. Back-Jennifer Smith. Natalie Miller, Susan Afeman, Paige Hendry. Wendi Hutchinson. 51 S2 Highsteppcrs Highi-teppeivStanding-Cingcr Allen, Becky Shirley, Michelle Young. Lauren Moonan. Kim Nadler. Kneeling-Ann Marie Moorman, Carol Knight. Katie Crotness, Melissek Campbell, Heather Fierabend. Sitting-Kirn Stewart, Michelle Buck. a Middle School Cheerleaders-Kneel-ing- -Julie Hiatt. Joanna Jackson, Alyson Ewing, Amy Quaid, Jennifer Johnson. Sitting-dynes Poche, Claire Morris. Cheerleaders 53 How Would You Characterize The Student Body? ... competitive Henry Giles ... well-civilized Jeff Ritter ... rebellious against anybody who tries to take away their freedom Jim Harris ... trusting ... Will Latham Everyone cares about everyone else, especially when you owe them money. Drew Davidson Shakers and Movers Mark Stuckey Warm, friendly ... Candace Tull Most are snobby. Many are sweet. Jeff Harlan A bunch of nice guys ... Charles Carpenter ... cute, academically successful Mary Majors Caldwell ... great feeling of togetherness Misty Fedric Mostly nice ... Chris Cobb ... inconsiderate ... Rebekah Porter ... like a family ... Lauren Moonan ... blend of funlovers and hard-workers. Buster Kantrow Senior Amy Keumi.tn peers out from her Spitfire during late afternoon traffic on Sherwood Forest Blvd Photo by M. Stuckey Junior W.tlly HjiicII and sophomore Ann Marie Moorman prepare to deposit some liquid refreshment on their friends below. Photo by M. Stuckey Choice Of The Generation During Activity Period juniors Stephanie Harrop and Elizabeth Hebert discuss their plans for the upcoming Spring Break vacation. Photo by M. Stuckey Jennifer Smith and Carrie Wilder can not resist the temptation of hugging their favorite Shakespeare teacher, Mrs. Edwards. Photos by Mark Stuckey. August 19, 1985, the beginning of the end as the Senior Class was heard vowing to rule the school and wondering who was this mythical Dr. Pitre from L.S.U.? By second quarter, the newness of school was long gone and frequent sounds included Burn it to Randy P.'s jokes or So what are you saying? Third quarter, things were really dragging, and the most common Senior noise was ZZZZZZZ-ZZZZZZZ's in Religion, or any class! But the last quarter boosted the Seniors as graduation presents began to zoom into the parking lot. The words, Nobody cares — except Mr. Hallman, slipped through the lips of many seniors. E.H.S. heard the joyous seniors for the last time as they rushed out of the chapel on the night of May 15, 1986. Seniors Begin The End The exemplary Senior Class of 198o was efficiently led throughout the year by their President, Pat Colby; and by their Vice-President, Jeff Pochc. During the Senior Retreat to Camp Hardtner, Mark McCoy demonstrates his means of travel prior to the arrival of his shiny new black sports-car. 5t Virginia Van Allen National Honor Society 12; Sr Beta Club 11.12: Jr Beta Club tScvrotary). Class Secretary 9. Ait Club 11. Homeroom Representative 10. International Club 11.12; Yearbook Staff 12; High tepper °.12. Tra k 9.11; Softball 10. Volleyball 10. Headmaster s list 9.11: Head s Li t 10.12. Thespian Apprentice 11.12. Charles Gordon Barney Football 9,10. N J R O.T.C. 9,10.11; Drill Team 9,10.11. (Com-mandeil. Rifle Team 9.10,11 Noah Frederick Honors List 9.10.11.12: N.J.R.O.T.C. 9. 10.11: Color Guard 9; Drill Team 9,10: Track 10,11; Computet Club 12: Literary Rally 12. Laurie Rae Brown Basketball 9; Accolade Staff 11; Sr. Beta Club 11.12; Choir 12 (Treasurer); Homecoming Court 11.12 (Queen); Honors List 9,10,11; Heads Li t 12. Track 9,10. Internationl Club 10.11.12; Jr. Beta Club 9,10; Patmos Society 9.10,11.12 (President); Volleyball 9.10.11.12, French Honor Society 12; Headmaster's Senate 12: Homeroom Representative 9. Laura Elizabeth Claus Track 9. Highsleppets 11; Volleyball 9; International Club 11.12; Art Club 11.12; Patmos Society 12; Honor Roll 9.10,12: Thespian Apprentice 11. Patrick William Stark Colby Basketball 9; International Club 10; Class secretary 9; Class Vice President 11; Class President 10.12; Computer Club 12. Robert Ernest Cotlen, III Head s List 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 10.11; Science Club 10.11,12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9,10,11.12; Jr. Beta Club 9; Sr. Beta Club 11,12; Who's Who 11. Literary Rally 10; Patmos Society 9.10.11. Melissa Kaye Crane Jr. Beta Club 9; Sr. Beta Club 11.12; Patmos Society 11,12 (Representative); Choir President 11.12: Thespian Apprentice 9,10.11.12 Basketball 9; Volleyball 9,10.11.12: N.J. R.O.T.C. 9. International Club 10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12. Clare Katherine Crespo Thespian Apprentice 9,10; Thespians 11.12; Homecoming Court 10,12; Cheerleader 10,11 (CoCaptain), 12 (Captain); Art Club 9.10.11 (Vice President), 12 (Secretary); Student Council Secretary 12: International Club 9.10.11.12; Latin Club 12: N.J R.O.T.C. 9; Honor Roll 9,10.11; Head's List 12. Blair Pitcher Crosby International Club 10,11.12; Art Club 10,11 (Secretary), 12; N.J.R.O. T.C. 10: Honor Roll 10; Head's List 11,12: Science Club 11.12 (Secretary); Sr. Beta Club 11.12; Patmos Society 11.12; Thespian Apprentice 11: Thespians 12; Computer Club 12 (Secretary); Head's List 11.12. k 57 Leigh Summer Dann Basketball 9,10; Science Club 9,10,11 (Vice-President), 12; Thespian Apprentice 9,10,11; Honor Roll 9.11,12; Highstep-pers 11; International Club 9,10. Art Club 9,10,11.12; N.J.R.O.T.C. Color Guard 10. Andrew Bowen Davidson Accolade Staff 11; Art Club 12. Sc Beta Club 11,12 (Vice-President); Debate Team 11, Head's List 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Thespian Apprentice 10; Thespian 11.12; Computer Science Club 12; Round Table Staff 12; National Spanish Honor Society 12; Troubadour Staff 11,12; Literary Rally 10,11. Angelica Anne French Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Science Club 9 (Secretary), 10,11 (Vice-President). 12 (President); Jr. Beta Club 9; Sr. Beta Club 11,12; Thespian Apprentice 9,10; Thespian 11,12; Round Table Staff 12 (Managing Editor); N.J.R.O.T.C. 9.10; Literary Rally 12; Head s List 9.10.11. Troy Allen Fuhrman Track 9; Football 9.10; Jr. Beta Club 9; Round Table Staff 11. Accolade Staff 11; Sr. Beta Club 11.12; Latin Club 11,12; Thespians 12; Student Body President 12; Headmaster's Senate 12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9,10; Choir 12. Presidential Classroom 12; Honors Roll 10.12. Headmaster s List 9,11 Ira Butler Fuller, IV Science Club 9,10,11,12. Chess Club 9.10; Golf 10,11.12; Class Representative 10; Varsity Band 9.10.11. Science Club Secretary 9,10 Henry Wade Giles, Jr. Golf 9.10.11.12; Tennis 10.11.12. Basketball 9; Track 9; Jr. Beta Club 9 (Treasurer), S . Beta Club 10,11.12; Science Club 9.10.11,12; Science Club Treasurer 10,11.12; National Honor Society 12; Patmos Society 11; Homeroom Representative 10; Accolade Staff 11; International Club 12. Head’s List 9.10.11,12 Catherine Teal Glover Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; International Club 9,10.11,12; Patmos Society 11.12. Sr. Beta Club 11,12; Art Club 11,12. Science Club 12. Thespians 12; Presidential Classroom 12. Thomas David Golda Sr Beta Club 11,12. International Club 10,11; Thespian Apprentice 11; Cross Country 10; Literary Rally 10; Head's List 9.10; Honors List 11.12 58 Prentiss Clay Gregorie Sf. Beta Club 11.12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 10. Thespian Apprentice 10.11. Thespian 12; International Club 10.11. Science Club 10.11,12; Track 10,11. James Merrimon Harris Football 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11.12; Jr. Beta Club 9; Sr. Beta Club 11.12; Thespian Apprentice 11. Thespians 12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9.10. 11.12 (Commander). Drill Team 10.11.12; Rifle Team 9.10.11,12; Honor Roll 9,10.11,12; Accolade Staff 11: Science Club 9,10,11. 12; Photogrphy Club 12; Choir 12. Melissa Lyn Harris Thespians 9,10.11.12 (President. State Officer); International Club 11.12 (Treasurer); Sr. Beta Club 11.12 (Treasurer); Student Council 9.10; National Honor Society 12. National Spanish Honor Society 12; Girls' State 11; Literary Rally 9,10,11.12; Presidential Classroom 12; Head's List 9,10,11.12. Henry Brook Harvey, III Golf 9,10.11.12. Head s List 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 12(Secretary);Literary Rally 11.12; Jr. Beta Club9.Sr. Beta Club 11.12; Science Club 9.10.11,12. Sharon Lynn Heilala Cross Country 9.10.11 (Captain). 12. Basketball 9.10.11,12. Softball 9.10; Track 11,12; Yearbook Staff 10; Newspaper 10.11; Math League 10.11; Class President 9; Student Council Representative 9; Patmos Society 11.12; Sr. Beta Club 11.12; All Star Choir 9,10. National French I lonor Society 12; Choir 11; Literary Rally 12; Honor Roll 9; Head's List 10,12; Headmaster's List 11. Emily Paige Hendry International Club 11,12; Thespian Apprentice 11. Thespians 12; Art Club 11,12; Patmos Society 11. Homecoming Court 10.12. Cheerleader 10.12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9; Honor Roll 11. 12. Choir 12 (Vice-President). Stephanie Ann Hill Cross Country 9.10; International Club 9; Art Club 9.10.11,12: Thespian Apprentice 9,10, Patmos Society 11.12. Mary Louise Hollis International Club 10.11,12; Head's List 9.10,11; Honor Roll 12; Thespian Apprentice 10,11; Thespians 12; Patmos Society 12; Accolade Staff 11; Newspaper Photographer 11. 59 Wendi Sue Hutchinson International Club 10; Sr. Beta Club 11,12; Cheerleader 11.12; Track 10.11.12; Honor Roll 12; Head's List 9.10.11: National French Honor Society 12. Sherman Fredrick Jacobson Nicole Irene Johnson Art Club 11,12: Highsteppers 9 (Captain), 11; National Honor Society 12; Track 10; National Jr. Honor Society 9; Sr. Beta Club 11,12 (Secretary); Thespians 12; Thespian Apprentice 10,11: International Club 10.12; Choir 9.12 (Secretary); Patmos Society 12; Student Council Representative 9; Presidential Classroom 12; Literary Rally 11; Ileadinaster's List 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Amy Melik Keramian Art Club 9,10.11.12; Patmos Society 12; International Club 12; Highsteppers 10,11; Round Table Staff 12; Art Club Treasurer 12, Thespian Apprentice 9,10; Thespians 11.12 (Secretary); Track 9; Volleyball 9; Honor Roll 11.12. Hans Kiel Koger Track 9.10.11.12; Cross Country 9,10.11.12; Honor Roll 9,10.11,12; Computer Science Club 12; Golf 11.12. Kimberly Katherine Kubricht ArtClub9,10.11,12; International Club9,10,ll,12: Honor Roll 9.10,12. Track 9,10; Basketball 9; Volleyball 9,10.11; Thespian Apprentice 9.10.11; Thespians 12; Round Table Staff 12; Patmos Society 12 Elizabeth Margaret Lally Honor Roll 9.10; Head's List 11.12. Thespian Apprentice 11.12; Sr. Beta Club 11.12; International Club 12; Choir 12. William Ellis Latham, II Basketball 9.10.11.12; Golf 9.10.11.12; Latin Club 10.11.12 (President); Boys' Stale 11; Sr. Beta Club 11,12; National Honor SoOiWy 12 (Vice President); Headmaster's List 9,10.11; Head's List 12; Round Table Staff 12(Sporls Editor);Comput-er Club 12; National Latin Honor Society 12; Science Club 11,12; Presidential Classroom 12; Troubador Staff 12; Beta Club Quiz Bowl Team 11,12. 60 David Andrew LeBlanc Track 9; international Club 9.10.11.12; Art Club 9.10,11.12; Thespian Apprentice 9.10.11; Thespians 12; Patmos Society 11,12; Head's List 12: N.J.R.O.T.C. 9.10; Accolade Staff 9.12. Vicki Ann Love Honor Roll 9,10.11.12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9; International Club 9. Sherry Kay Manno Headmasters List 9.10.11.12; Volleyball 9.10.11.12; Tennis 9.10.11.12; Art Club 11,12 (Vice-President); National Honor Society 12; International Club 9,10,11,12 (President). Homecoming Chairman 12; Student Body Secretary 11; Jr. Beta Club 9; Sr. Beta Club 11.12: Literary Rally 11; Class Vice-President 9; Homeroom Representative 12. James Lyons Massengale Football 9.10.11.12;Track 11; Honor Roll 12. Choir 12(Section Leader). James Franklin Maxwell, Jr. Football 11,12; Track 9,10.11; Swimming 9.10,11,12; Basketball 9; Choir 12. Barron bimon Mayer, III Football 9,10.11.12; Basketball 9; Track 9,io.ll: Weightlifting 9.10,1112i Honor Roll 0.10.11: Sr. Beta Club 11.12; International Club 9.10.12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9.10,11,12 VZTo 1U2: ThesPians Debate Team 12; UTaVo ft ; 'tnCeClub 10ni2: ln,c,na 'onal Club II; Latin Club 11.12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 10. . , Ashley McLavy rllir n.,I2: J nSf ian App,cn,icc ‘ •10.11; Thespians 12; Cross Country 10; Patmos Society 12. N J .R.O.T.C 9 i0 Col 61 Van Avery Mobley Football 9.10,11,12: Track 9,11; Headmaster's List 10; Head's List 11,12: Class President : Choir 12. Lauren Keathe Moonan Jr. Beta Club 9; Sr. Beta Club 11,12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9,10; Thes pian Apprentice 9,10,11; Thespians 12; Highsteppers 10.11,12 (Captain); Science Club 10(Secretary). 11 (Secretary), 12; International Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10.11,12. Colin Patrick Murray Head s List 12: N J.R O.T.C. 11; Color Guard 11; Honor Roll 11, Thespian Apprentice 12; German Club 9,10. Computer Club 10; Fencing Team 9,10. Kristee Lynn Oldham Art Club 9,10.11.12; N J.R.O.T.C. 9; Thespian Apprentice 10; Thespians 11.12 (Treasurer); Choir 12 (Librarian). Holly Leigh Patrick Art Club 9.10.11; InternationaTClub 9.10.11.12; Science Club 9.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Sr. Beta Club 10.11.12. Randolph Alexander Piedrahita Track9,10.11.12: CrossCountry 11,12; Literary Rally 11; Stu dent Body Treasurer 12; Sr. Beta Club 11,12; Thespian Apprentice 12. Herbert Reiss Plauche Football 10.11.12; Track 9.10.11.12; Patmos Society 11.12; N.J.R.O.T.C. ; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Jeffrey Valdemar Poche Cross Country 9,10; Track 9; Tennis 9,11,12; Basketball 9,11,12; Sr. Beta Club 11,12; Homeroom Representative 9,10. Class Secretary 11; Class Vice-President 12; Literary Rally 9; Honor's List 9.10,11,12: Jr. Beta Club 9; National French Honor Society 12. 1 62 William Irwin Pugh Jr. Latin Club 10.11; jr. Beta Club9;Sr. Beta Club 11,12; Literary Rally 11; Computer Club 12; Head's List 9.10.11.12; Track 10.11. Jeffrey David Ritter Head's List 9; Honor Roll 10.11. Band 9.10; Literary Rally 9, Computer Club 12. Stephanie Kay Robinson N.J.R.O.T.C 9. Headmaster's List 9; Head's List 10; Honor Roll 11.12: Jr Beta Club 9; Sr. Beta Club 11.12: International Club 10.11.12; Homeroom Representative 10; Class Vice President 10; Highsteppers 10.11 (Co-Captam); Thespian Apprentice; Thespians 10.11,12 (Vice-President); Choir 11.12. Rebecca Runnels Headmaster's List 9.11.12; Head's List 10; Student Body Secre tary 10. Latin Club 11 (President), 12; Computer Club 12 (Vice-President); National Honor Society 12 (President); Science Club 9.12 (Vice-President): Jr. Beta Club 9 (Vice-Presi dent); Debate Team 11; Thespian Apprentice 10; Thespians 11.12; Literary Rally 10.11.12. Homeroom Representative 9; Patmos Society 9. Color Guard 9. NJ.R.O.T.C 9.10.11 Heidi Elizabeth Safer Art Club 10.11.12; Sr. Beta Club 12; Thespian Apprentice 9,10.11.12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9; International Club 9.10.11,12: Honor Roll 9,11; Head's List 12; Round Table Staff 12. Radley Alexander Savoie International Club9,l0.11.12;SoenceClub 12; Honor Roll 11. Susan Elizabeth Shobe International Club 11.12; Jr. Beta Club 9; Sr. Beta Club 11,12: The-pian Apprentice 10.11.12; Volleyball 9.10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Art Club 12 Robert Louis Sindelar Basketball 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11,12; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9; Ten ms 10.11,12; Cross Country 10.11.12; Class Treasurer II; In ternational Club 12: Patmos Society 12: Art Club 12; Swimming 12. 63 Brian Christopher Sleeth Sr. Bela Club 11.12. Marching Band 9,10. Honors List 11.12: Science Club 12: Student Body Vice-President 12; N.J.RO.T.C 11; Drill Team 11: Thespian Apprentice 11: Thespians 12; Concert Band .10; Orchestra 9,10; Stage Band 9. National Spanish Honor Society 12. Jennifer Leigh Smith Headmaster's List 9; Honor Roll 10,11,12; Cheerleader 10,11 (Co-Captain). 12 (Captain); Homecoming Court 11: Boys' Track Manager 11; International Club 9.10.11.12: Art Club 9,10; Jr. Beta Club 9; Sr. Beta Club 11.12; Karen Louise Smith Round Table Staff 12: Senior Beta Club 12: National Honor Society 12 Erich Sternberg Basketball 9,10.11.12. Headmaster's List 11; Head's List 10.12; Sr Beta Club 11.12 (President); Latin Club 11,12; Latin Club Quiz Bowl Team 11: Latin Honor Society 12; Computer Club 12; Photography Club 12: Patmos Society 11; Literary Rally 11, Headmasters' Senate 12 Robert Kirk Story German Club 9.10. Swim Team 10,11: Science Club 12: Computer Club 12 (President). Mark Lewis Stuckey Accolade 10,11.12 (Editor): Thespian Apprentice 10; Thespian 11,12; National Honor Society 12; DebateTeam 11; Headmas-ter'sSenate 12; Cross Country 9.10,11; Track 10. Jr. Beta Club 9; Sr. Beta Club 10,11.12; Choir 12; Photography Club 12; N.J K.O.T.C. 9.10; Band 9,10: Literary Rally 9. Science Club 9. Head's List 9,10.11.12. 64 Christopher Howard Swires Honor Roll 11,12; Literary Rally 11. Science Club 12: Computer Club 12 (Treasurer): International Club 12; Art Club 12; Thespian Apprentice 11,12: Sr. Beta Club 11.12. Barry Lee Taylor Sr Beta Club 11.12: Science Club 9.10,11.12; Art Club 11; International Club 11; Basketball 9,10,11.12; Track 9,10. Tennis 11: Golf 12: Literary Rally 10.11; Honor Roll 9,io. Head's List 11.12. Paul Gregory Taylor Football 10.11.12: Track 9.10.11; N J R.O.T.C. 9.10.11: Choir 12. John Stewart Tharp International Club 10.11.12: Wrestling 9,10: Art Club 11.12: Science Club 12; Patmos Society 12: Honor Roll 12: Film Society 9.10: Soccer 9.10; Tennis 9.10 Candace Paige Tull Science Club 12; Round Table News Editor 12: International Club 11.12; Honor Roll 12: Head s List 11: Thespian Apprentice 11.12: Sr. Beta Club 11.12 Suzanne Michelle Wade Art Club 9.11.12 (President); Thespian Apprentice 9.10, N.J R.O.T.C. 9; Boys' Track Manager 10: International Club 10.11: Thespians 11.12. Thespian Treasurer 11. Patmos Soci ety 12. Honor Roll 12; Literary Rally 12. Laura Collier Weidig Head's List 9.12: Honor Roll 10,11: International Club 11,12: Debate Team 12: Presidential Classroom 12: Orchestra 9; Sr. Beta Club 11.12; National Spanish Honor Society 12 Carrie Sue Wilder Headmaster's List 9.10.11.12: Volleyball 9; Highsteppers 10.11: Thespian Apprentice 9; Thespians 10.11.12: International Club 9,10.11.12: National Honor Society 12: Jr. Beta Club 9 (President); Sr. Beta Club 11.12: Sr Beta Club Quiz Bowl Team 11.12; Class President 11: Class Secretary 10: Student Council Treasurer 10; Homeroom Representative 9,10: Accolade Staff 12: Literary Rally 9,10.11.12. N.J.R.O.T.C. 9.12: Choir 11 (Treasurer), 12: National Spanish Honor Society: Patmos Society 12 Renee' Elizabeth Wilkinson Class President 9. Class Treasurer 10; Jr. Beta Club 9; Sr Beta Club 11,12. International Club 10.11.12; Art Club 9.10.11.12. Honor Roll 10: Head's List 9,11,12. Homecoming Court 9; Volleyball 9.10.11,12. Basketball 9.10.11; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9.10; Homeroom Representative 9; Thespian Apprentice 9,10,11 Charlotte Lynn Williams Basketball 9,10: Sr. Beta Club 11,12; Literary Rally 11; Headmaster's List 10. Head's List 9.11.12; International Club 9.10.11 (Vice-President). 12 (President); Jr Beta Club 9. Pat mos Society. 6S 6b Amy Kcramian and Mary Hollis discuss the previous night's activities Tuesday morning before chapel. Many seniors got up early so that they could go canoeing, fishing, or chatting with a friend. Photo by M. Stuckey Heidi Safer and Reiss Plauche snuggle up in front of the bonfire Monday night. Once the bonfire got started (a feat in itself), seniors spent the time roasting marshmallows and telling ghost stories. Photo by M. Stuckey. Rob Sindelar performs his famous hairy-leg stretch late Sunday night. Fherewereabout ten seniors per cabin: each cabin had its own facilities and its own personal graffiti. Photo by M. Stuckey Nicole Johnson spends a quiet moment with Camp Hardtncr's ducks Monday morning. The ducks had a hard time telling friend from foe during the Retreat, since about half of the seniors would feed them, while the other half would try to run them down with the canoes. Photo by XI. Stuckey Senior Retreat: Fun Plus A Whole Lot More Take seven canoes, two spooky ghost stories, eight warm cabins, one big bonfire, hundreds of roasted marshmallows and no homework. Add 75 spirited seniors. Mix these ingredients together for three days in the beautiful central Louisiana woods. Sounds like a recipe for fun, frolicking, and friendship. The Class of 1986's Retreat toCamp Hardtner was all that, but also much more. Sunday, November 3, was a very chilly day for the beginning of this special weekend. Nevertheless, the seniors' spirits were quite high, as were those of the eight chaperones, who were Dr. and Mrs. Pitre, Mrs. Weidig, Mrs. Stuckey, Mr. Bosse, Mrs. Donalson, Father Ray and Fa- ther Hancock. For the first time, the Retreat, which is usually held in the spring, was held in November. Nicole Johnson thought the change was an improvement in that it brought us closer together at the beginning of the year. This year's group had the highest participation rate ever, and the two school buses were barely large enough to hold the participants, sleeping bags and pillows. The days at Camp Hardtner were filled with many interesting group activities, but also there was plenty of free time for individuals to do as they pleased. Candace Tull fondly remembers peaceful early morning canoeing in the fog with the ducks. On the other hand, many seniors remembered the water fights in the canoes. Jennifer Smith enjoyed just sitting around and singing old songs while Fr. Ray played his guitar. Other seniors appreciated the rappin' talents of Will Latham and Rob Sindelar. The various nights' activities included movies, skits, a bonfire and a few ghost stories. The daytime group activities were more on the serious side. After early morning chapel and a good hot breakfast, the seniors were ready to break up into smaller groups and discuss their morals and values. Sherry Manno felt that these sessions were rewarding because they really made me think about myself and what I wanted out of life. In one session the seniors had to determine their own characteristics and what they were looking forward to in a spouse. Due to their various compatibilities. Will Latham and Carrie Wilder were judged to be the perfect couple for 1986. Tuesday morning, before heading back to school, the seniors took part in a tearful Eucharist celebration. Exhilarated by the fresh air and the beautiful surroundings, yet tired from the football games, everyone sadly boarded the buses, signalling the end of this year's Retreat. Many seniors agreed that the greatest benefit was getting to know everyone better and breaking outside of their normal circle of friends for a change. Overwhelmingly, the seniors' last wish was that possibly another rewarding Retreat could be cooked up for spring! Senior Retreal 7 Juniors Present Everything's Coming Up Roses Prom. The word stirs up visions of corsages, tuxedos, fine food, and limousines. And, of course, a lot of serious partying as well. This year's Junior-Senior Prom was all of the above, and quite a bit more. Held this year on May 3, Prom (or perhaps one should say, preparations for Prom) began early that afternoon. Juniors and seniors were scurrying all over the busy metropolis of Baton Rouge getting hair done and picking up corsages and boutonnieres. The guys tried on their tuxes one final time, making sure everything fit. The girls were busily calling up friends and discussing such important issues as shadow shades and what earrings to wear. The dance, held at the L5U Faculty Club, went from 8 to 11:30. The cutoff time to get to the dance was 9, so many people had to make early dinner reservations, some as early as 6. The juniors and seniors ate at a variety of restaurants, including such fine estab- lishments as 'Joey's, The Place, and Fairchilds. Fairchilds was definitely the place to be this year, as even Fr. and Mrs. Hancock came to dine there with the students. There were quite a few restaurant stories to tell. Take, for example, senior Angel French: I ordered a sort of pie for dessert at Fairchilds. When the waiter brought it to me, he informed me that 1 was supposed to eat this sort of pie with my fingers. Eat it with my fingers I did, in my Prom dress and everything. Needless to say, I got some pretty strange looks that evening. After dinner, the Knights boarded their limos and parents' cars and went off to the dance. The band, Magga Brain, was rockin' the Club, but many had to do the usual wait-in-line-to-take-the-formal-picture routine. After the wait, however, there was some serious dancing. And who said the Knights can just dance? Junior Heather Fierabend and senior Randy Piedrahita showed off their rappin' talents, and even Cmdr. Ed Wirt got into the act with his own version of The Roof is on Fire. Party Pics was definitely busy that night, especially since this was the seniors' final dance together. Many of the Knights rented hotel rooms to party in afterwards, but the official after-party was held at junior Katherine Crabtree's house from 12 to 2:30. Around 2:30, after partying themselves out, the juniors and seniors went to a nice, hot breakfast at junior Michael Carpenter's house. What time did the Knights finally drag afterwards? Most came home be tween 5 and 6, but some didn't make it home until the following afternoon. It is obvious that Prom is definitely not for the weak at heart - some people slept until Sunday night. But when asked about the Prom, seniors Angel French and Mark Stuckey best summed up everyone's feelings about the event: Definitely thumbs up! Prom o'? Junior Year Full of Fun, Talent Show, class rings, SAT's, ACT's, Prom and lots of schoolwork are all part of being a junior. Junior year is full of fun and excitement combined with hard work. The juniors started the year out with the Talent Show, which was a huge success and said by many to be the best Talent Show ever. The class, as a whole, working together made all the difference. In early December, the juniors received their class rings. This is an ex- citing time and the juniors celebrated with the traditional turning of their rings 87 times, which signifies the year they graduate. Juniors spend a lot of time preparing for college. They take two very important tests- SAT's and ACT's. Many juniors also spent time this year taking SAT ACT preparation courses. The outcome of these tests may affect one's being accepted into a particular college or university. The last event on the junior agenda Hard Work was Jr. Sr. Prom which took place on May 3rd. This was completely sponsored by the Junior Class for the seniors. Prom takes a lot of preparation but the end result is worth it. The end of the year always brings about a little bit of sadness; however, most of the juniors are usually filled with excitement. The anticipation of being seniors the next year keeps all of the juniors rolling and busily on the go. Stephanie Abramson Susan Afeman Trip Barden Jenny Bell Joelle Biele Jeff Bolder Andrew Booth David Brauer Tracy Broyles Jay Buzbee Mary Majors Caldwell Amy Carpenter Michael Carpenter Rob Carpenter Keeley Clark Amy Coates Katherine Crabtree Diana Cronan Kate Davenport Wes Davidson Susan DeFelice Kristin Dickerson Molly Donalson Jeff Drake Erin Earhart 70 Juniors Junior Class Officers- Jeff Drake, treasurer; Susan DeFelice, president; Julie Sternberg, vice-president; Heather Oulton, secretary. Photos by JVf. Stuckey Parker Ewing Aurelia Falk Misty Fedric Heather Feierabend Brian Fenn Carlos Finalet Kellen Gallagher Jimmy Griffiths Amy Hackney Jeff Harlan Wally Harrell Stephanie Harrop Elizabeth Hebert Corey Henderson Clarice Holliday Clint Howie Scott Hulon Scott Jackson Chris Jaques Charmane Johnson Kellie Kaufman Ron Kegge Kristee Kennedy Kevin Kiesel Melissa Kimble Juniors 71 How Many Times Have You Cruised LSU Since The Beginning Of Your Junior Year? This Is What You Said . . . (FYI) Every day since 1 got my car, one person answered and another answered, ten times every night. The majority of the Junior Class said between 50 and 80; very few answered below 50. And there were six juniors who won King or Queen of the Cruisers with a whopping 300 plus. Of course, the surveys were secret so the names of these exact six are unknown. However, two of these six did put their names on their questionnaires and therefore revealed for all to see that they were the Champion Cruisers. Congrats to Miss Diana Cronan and Miss Misty Fedric for being Co-Queens of the Cruisers. When questioned specifically about their visits to the point (the place to hang out during the summer of 1985, located on Stanford Ave.), the majority went between one and 30 times. However, there are always those really cool people who can't feel fulfilled unless they pop a tent at the point in order to be the first ones there every night. There is even one junior among us — incognito — who went to the point over 300 times last summer and three who went every single night of the summer. These three must have been known as the regulars. Misty and Diana can be eliminated, however. They say they only went 75 times. Junior Class Favorites Because of iheir fun-loving, humorous personalities. Chris Jaques and Kristin Dickerson come out on top by majority vote as class favorites. Tom King VValter Kisner Eric Koehler Brian Kronenbcrger Dawn Kubricht Charles Laenger Jan LaNasa Susan Landreneau Liz Lank Thomas Latham Marianna LeBlanc Ming-Zu Lee Larry Lovell Britton Mangham Molly McGehee Marque Millsaps Brad Mooney Bill Mote Burke Noble Michael Ory 72 Juniors Would You Consider Yourself A Rebel? Not surprisingly to those who really know the juniors, the majority answered yes. Only about 20 in the Junior Class answered no. One person answered, No, I'm more of a warrior. And a very prominent figure in the Junior Class and school reknown cross country runner, Michael Ory, answered, No, I'm more of a man with a cause. Have You Done Your Vocabulary On Your Own 5 Or More Times? Well, guess what? You almost win, Mrs. Stuckey, because over half the class said yes. I mean, there are always those super rebels who not only rebel against their parents but also against their teachers. Remember, though, you can't win 'em all. Typical of Wally Harrell's crazy self, he shows us a great inside look of his BIG MOUTH! Photo hy M. Stuckey. Heather Oulton Arun Prabhakaran Rebecca Rainer Ashley Roberts Susannah Rolfs Tricia Santos Henry Schott Terry Shubkin Chimene St. Amant Kelli Stegall Kari Sterling Joanna Sternberg Julie Sternberg Sarah Stevenson Kim Stewart Suna Tumay George Vanno Amy Weidig Beth VVeitz Kathleen Weldon Junior- 73 rz, a W What Was The Most Exciting Part Of Your Sophomore Year? This Is What You Said . . . Too young to go to Prom, too old to be the low man on the totem pole, overlooked when club officers are elected, labeled immature by upper classmen — Sophomores, tell the most exciting part of their year. Disecting fetal pigs in Biology was the most exciting part of my year. Tenth grade was pretty boring, vacations I guess. The last day of my sophomore year was the most exciting. Nothing is exciting about being a sophomore, but it's better than being a freshman and being thrown in a garbage can. It is not an exciting year, but it's better than being an eighth grader but not as fun as being a kindergartner. This year has been less than exciting, but at least I can look forward to being a Senior. 74 Sophomores Elizabeth Allen Todd Avereite Heather Baodcr janina Baxley Kelly Bertrand Mary Boagni Amy Bradford Brandon Brown Keith Buehcrt Kevin Bucher! Michelle Buck Ashley Burgess John Campbell Melissc Campbell John Cargile Charles Carpenter Gayden Carr Tom Cockerham Jon Coleman Joseph Cummings David Cunningham Jennifer D Armond Paul Daigle Jennifer Dann Samantha Dansky Jim Douglas Gwen Drain Jason Dupree John Ervin Lynn Farmer Fclisha Foster Shawn Frazer Nancy Garrett Julia George Erika Gerdes Emily Glover Amanda Grimslcy Sophomores 75 ) Katie Crotness Larkin Harris Jeff Hastings Trippe Hawthorne Laura-Lucia Hayes Thomas Hebert Caroline Hiatt Jonathan Hook Ben-Hwa Hu Alison Jones Kyra Jones Terrell Joseph Charles Kennon Kimberly Kimble Elise Kimbrough Christopher King Carol Knight Trey Kubricht Tat-Shing Lam Jane LeBlanc Allyson Lee Michael Lima Tracy Love Jeff Lyon Jane MacLauchlan Scott Madison Wallace Marshall Trent Massengale Jan McBride David Mele Todd Meyer Natalie Miller Connie Molino Sean Montgomery Ann Marie Moorman 7o Sophomores Kim Nadlcr Ellen Naquin Kim Owen Sylvia Patrick Madison Perkins Beth Perry Denise Powers Ali Quaid Jeff Reilly Mimi Rieger Julia Robertson J. J. Safer Bud Shenefelt Richard Sherlock Becky Shirley Stacey Sims Matt Sncllgrove Ricky Spccialc Andrea Spring Stephen Staats Katie Sternberg Karyn Story Arthur Stowe Holly Strange John Stucker Nanette Thompson Michael Vick Eleanor Wall Geordy Waters Catherine Williams Stacey Wimp Heidi Wood Brandon Woolf Michelle Young Philip Zuber Sophomores 77 Class Of '89 Begins High School In the Episcopal High School directory 108 freshmen are listed. Listed among these 108 are four Amy's (one Amye included), three Michael's, two Stephanie's, two Stephen's, and one Anna Katherine Coates. Freshmen year is also referred to as the nothing year”; however, many freshmen managed to make names for themselves either academically or in sports. The freshmen were caught in the middle ; they were finally out of junior high but they were at the bottom of the totem pole in high school. So the freshmen began their quest in earnest. Their quest? reaching graduation day in May of 1989! Serving as class officers were Chuck Daigle-pres., Beth Haynes-vice-pres., Paul Crespo-treas., Anna Coates-sec. Stewart Abercrombie Kelley Ainsworth John Andrishok Catherine Atkinson Tiffany Aucoin Yolanda Baker Natalie Baum Jan Bennett David Berry Stephen Berry David Bielc Michael Blanchard Caroline Blitzer Tanya Blom Trey Blue Farra Bracht Kim Buhler Michael Burroughs Richard Byrd Laura Carpenter Rennie Carter Michael Claus Anna Katherine Coates Hunter Coates Tom Coleman Ashley Coles Madeleine Constantine Cami Crabtree Keith Crawford Paul Crespo Meredith Cronan Geoff Culbertson Katherine D'Armond Chuck Daigle David Dansky Patrick Daughety 78 Freshmen Chris Day Blaine Doremus Brad Dowdy Amyc Dupont Kyle Flettrich Fae Foster Ashley Frazer Trip Fuchs John Fulmer Paul Garrett Freddy Giles Lee Gilly The time before school is a good time for students to catch up on the latest news. Here some freshmen girls are doing just that. Photo by Mjrk Stuckey Shedrick Toussaint awes the crowd as he demonstrates his break-dancing ability as part of the special program for the Homecoming pep rally. Photo by Ming-Zu Lee Yolanda Baker and Anneke Robertson, two first-year Episcopal students, join Ayxa Jordan in cheerleading the Knights at a pep rally. Photo by A .Z. Lee Freshmen 79 What's Your Most Creative Excuse For Being Late? This Is What You Said . .. I ran over a surfer on the way to school. -Becky Noriea 1 was having breakfast with the president. -Treanor Marks The kitchen toaster blew up! -Brad Dowdy 1 had to talk to Commander Wirt. -Stephen Berry There was a big wreck on the way to school. -Anna Katherine Coates Jason Graham Scott Greeson Keith Guillot Laura Hammack Gretel Harlan Rusty Hayes Beth Haynes Amy Hollensworlh Amy Howell Jamie Hulit Amy Hulon Ayxa Jordan Kristin Kaufman Jon Kilpatrick Casey Kimbcrlin Missy Klung Bitsy Kornegay Cristi lima Margaret Malone L roily Manner Treanor Marks Chris Marsland Bryan McDaniel Stephanie Morgan Paige Munson Ritchie Myer Jay Noland Becky Noriea Jennifer Norwood Wendy Ory 80 Freshmen A bird flew in my house and I had to find my B.B. gun so I could shoot the bird. It took about 300 shots and by the time I picked it up off the floor I was late.” - Chris Marsland I was brushing my teeth going down the highway and by accident I spat out the window onto a police officer. He brought me in for battery, assault, and littering.” -Anonymous My mom made me eat my Peanut Butter Cap'n Crunch!” -Jan Bennett A martian stole my booksack. -Ryan Pogue Dominic Palmintier Kristen Perkins Ellis Pierce Marquita Pitcher Diana Plonsker Ryan Pogue Derek Ragusa Andrew Riche Susannah Ritter Anneke Robertson Charlotte Rolfs Vanessa Santos Jacob Schilling Rachel Simoneaux Josh Smith Stewart Sommers Rachel Spiller Mary Stevenson Lauren Stickman Erik Stromeyer Stephanie Tapp Sean Teague Andrea Thompson Britanny Thompson Elizabeth Timmons Shcdrick Toussaint Stephen Webb Kathy Jo Whitaker Brent Willson Fransiscus Xaverius Freshmen 81 8th Graders Enjoy Y.O. And Dances The eighth grade class spent a week at Y.O. Ranch in Mountain Home, Texas, last September which is an annual tradition of eighth graders at Episcopal High School. There they stayed in tents, and they took part in such fun activities as horseback riding, camping out and orienteering. The chaperones on the trip were Miss Paula Fontenot, Mr. David Bosse, Mr. David Shreve, Mr. Peter Longeway, Father Raymond Vince, Mrs. Susan Chew, Mrs. Cheryl Atkinson, and Mrs. Lynnette Frazer. Like the seventh grade, the eighth grade can also pick their enrichment courses. However the choices in the eighth grade are a little different. Among the choices are Debate, Drama, Children's Theatre, Mythology, Research Skills, and Journalism. Micah Adcrman Dawn Alligood Jane Alwood Michelle Arbour Shawn Ayres Christopher Bail Paige Barrett Tamara Beard Kristin Bennett Jennifer Black Heather Btauer Susan Brooks Trina Bruce William Byrd Nicholas Caldwell Elizabeth Campbell Laurie Carpenter Roy Carter Even Chen Cary Clayton Bryon Clegg Gwendolyn Corbett Dominique Dcviltc Heather Dubuisson Diana Durnin Spencer Edwards Renee Ellender Alyson Ewing Frederick Fowler Nathan Fry Jason Fuselier Emily Garrett Bryan Grace Todd Graves Gene Guffey Ismail Hafez Ulysses Hargrove III Stephen Harris Paul Hayes Catharine Healey Amy Hebert Todd Henderson Ashley Hendry David Hook Timothy Jagisch Rebecca Kizer Tat-Chi Lam Janette Lank Joshua Lewis Jacki Love Duncan MacDonald Hunter Manship Charles Marshall Michael McNeill John McQueen Renee Miller Eighth Grade 83 Amanda Morgan Claire Morris Katherine Mosely Derek Myers Nikole Nasca Chad Ogden Natalie Ogden Bryn Oulton Bradford Parks Rubin Patel Neha Patel Leonard Perry Glynes Poche Amy Quaid Jason Reina William Robinson III Michael Rollins Kirsten Shurtz Patrick Shaffner Craig Silvey U Eighth Grade Randi Simoneaux Brad Smith Charles Smith Jennifer Spohrer Shannon Stephens Deborah Sternberg Joseph Sternberg Ashley Stowe Sean Sullivan Jason Symons Hascy Tarbox Margaret Thompson Eric Vaughan Jason Vogel Lacy Waguespack 85 7th Graders Face New Challenges The seventh grade is the first year for a more advanced academic challenge. The students have the same basic schedule as the high school with full fifty minute periods, and they can choose to take honors classes such as Honors English and Honors Math. They can even opt for Latin as their foreign language and are eligible for membership in the Junior Beta Club. The seventh graders also select their enrichment courses from such things as Art (clay and design and printmaking and painting). Choral Music, Computers, Creative Writing, Drama (both creative dramatics and improvisation, mime and movement), Images, Journalism, and Musical Theatre. It is also the first time they get to wear a new uniform, the one the high school students wear. 86 Seventh Grade Tricia Abbott Lee Alessi Scott Ashworth Blaine Ayres Warrick Baker Coman Baum Megan Baxley Katherine Bedeian Ashu Bharara Elizabeth Blitzer Lance Bordelon Louis Boyd Daron Bracht Stephen Broyles I ) Mary Carroll Charles Carter 11 Scott Carter Garrick Cason Trey Castillero Stephanie Chaney Jesse Coates Christopher Cobb Sarah Coleman Michelle Cooper Sydrick Cotton Shannon Cunningham Billie Dixon Jennifer Dodds Clay Dorcmus Kristin Duncan John Dupont Thane Dusek Millicent Emmert Lowell Fisher Patricia Gaspard Asmahan Hafez Jodie Hargus Larry Hatfield Robert Hayes John Haynes Heather Heck Julia Hiatt Dax Hutson Jason Jackson Joanna Jackson Cherie Janies Jennifer Johnson Allen Joseph Lee Kantrow Jr. George Kilpatrick Bryan Korncgay Tracy Lawton Bryan Longeway Dennis Lyu Mary Macdoncll Corrie Maddox Seventh Grade 87 Amy McBride Susan Middleton Joseph Moreland III Berkley Muse Catherine Neher Scott Noland Shawn Parry Laura Perkins Milton Perkins Steven Peyronnin Barton Phillips Rebekah Porter Worth Powers Jonathan Puls Lance Robertson Harold Robinson Stephen Ryan David Sample Heather Schott Ashley Sexton Mignon Shaw Jennifer Shenefelt Angela Shobe Philip Silverman Courtland Smith Nicole Smith Stephen Smith Howard Sommers Marc Sternberg Stephanie Stevenson Christie Sullivan David Tate Juliet Trask Marisa Vann Allison White Jennifer White Ryan Whittington Christopher Wrighton Dana Young Seventh Grade 89 6th Grade Movin' Up Sixth Grade seems to be a no-man's-land. They are no longer little people but they're not seniors either. It's a time for showing they're superiority to the fifth graders, but the older students consider them the little people of the school. However, the class of '92 proved to themselves to be just as dedicated to scholastics and extracurricular as the older students. Many students participated in plays, sports, and many other activities. The sixth graders add that certain something to the EHS environment. Carol Abou-Shala Susan Abou-Shala Kevin Ainsworth Ashley Andrishok Louis Apple Lauren Ashbaugh Kristy Ashton Keith Barden Catherine Barton Bryce Beals Kathryn Becker Ryan Berg Scott Bogan Barbara Ann Broyles Rachel Carr Tamara Carter Stanley Cheatham Nicholas Chremos Erin Clowncy Preston Coles 90 Sixth Grade John Constantine Casey Due Jonathan Dupree Austin Ear hart Ashley Edmon Barbara Farries Amy Ferrell Allyson Fertitta Nicole Fowler Charlie Frey Timothy Crabham Johnnie Hamilton Jason ilammack Courtney Harris Deborah Hawkins George Haynes Natalie Haynes William Henslee William Heroman Scott Hintz Sixth Grade 91 92 Sixth Grade Paul Hoffman James Houston Dana Jacoby Eric Juban Christopher Kiesel Edward Lamont Jesse Lawton Joan Lee Edward Lewis Andrea Lima Ellen Locke Pamela Long Russell Longeway Michelle Lyon Sean Macdonald Kendall Maginnis Jason Maranto Michael Marshall Melissa McKay Andrew McKnight Daniel McKnight Francis McMains Lawrence Melsheimer Mark Miley Amanda Miller Frank Miller Thomas Miller Melanie Mitchum Joseph Mobley William Nadler Ryan Nichols Jennifer Ogden Erin Oliver Rebecca Ory Stephen Owen Jean Palmer Joshua Palmintier Caroline Perkins Marney Peuler Jonathan Pixley Anna Pochc Katherine Pogue Steele Pollard Brian Puls Richard Purcell Susan Raetzsch Ashley Ragusa Anuradha Rao Barbin Riche Stephanie Roberts Ainsley Rolfs Mark Rosenthal Sarah Schurtz Leanne Scott Elywn Singer Paul Spaht Catherine Spiller Kristen Stewart Matthew Swanner Christopher Tate Graham Tharp Elisabeth Thompson Sarah Tuton Lewis Unglesby Melanie Vaughan Randall Walton Heather Whittington Heidi Wilkinson Kelly Willson Charlotte Wright Not Pictured: Christine Carter Mary Lea McRoberts Sixth Grade 93 Episcopal's Mitey Knights Fifth grade at EHS is a year that many students anticipate. The majority of the students enter the school from feeder schools such as St. James, St. Luke's, and Trinity. The first year of Episcopal is an adjustment period for most students. It is a new and exciting time for all fifth graders, as it is their first year to be on a large campus such as Episcopal's, with older students. To help them better adjust, they are kept in self-contained classrooms with enrichments to help break the day. The fifth grade went on a number of field trips this year. These trips in- cluded the Singing Waters Ranch where they participated in a number of activities including softball, canoeing, an arts and crafts workshop, hiking through the woods, and many other fun things. During their day they also had a representative from the Wildlife and Fisheries Department talk to them about various animals and plants. During the course of the year they also went to such places as the Riverbend Energy Center, the Baton Rouge Symphony, and they watched films on safety, provided by the state police. Charles Abbott Jane Abercrombie John Alwood Mark Ashworth Julie Atkinson Bill Atkinson Elizabeth Avarette Laura Avery Chad Ayres James Bailey Kari Lynn Barrett Natalie Barton Carla Billings Beth Bradford John Brantley Anita Bruce Daniel Buffington Stephanie Bullard Mary Beth Burroughs H Fifth Grade Mark Frazer Martin Gilly Sirida Graham Charles Byrd Adrienne Cadwalladei Elizabeth Carpenter Marcus Castillero Katie Custer William Davis Edward Dawson Elizabeth Dodd Jamie Dodds Warrick Dunn Allison Edwards Warren Edwards Katherine Elliott Lee Emmert Hadley Fetzer Fifth Grade Clinton Healey Roger Hebert Courtney Hendry Sara Hipwell Loren Jagisch Lavanda James Heather Janies Stewart Jeffries Elaine Johnson Mary Clayton Johnson Mary Margaret Johnson Perry Jordan Sara Kantrow Courtney Kaufman Andy Kilroy Blair Kornegay Elizabeth Laenger Shannon Lane Lauren Lee Sally Longmire 9t Fifth Grade Jaimie McNeill Tracy Meyer Frank Middleton Marshall Miller Terry Miller Zachary Miller Estelle Morris Kathryn Newcomb Paula Ngo Meredith Ozier Emily Phillips Jennifer Roy Angela Snellgrove Anthony Speier Ashley Stevenson Amanda Talley Ashley Teague Desiree Valenzuela Marquis Williams Amy Zollmann Fifth Grade 97 rr What Are Your Personal Goals? ... to have a 3.0 for semester and to bring up my class ranking. to enrich myself as much as 1 can. I'm trying to achieve a 3.0 (honors). But like I said — trying. . to become as well prepared for college as possible. ... to work hard and just do the best 1 can. If I'm doing that, I'll be happy with myself. My academic goals are those that my parents think I can accomplish, which are superhuman feats. ... good grades .. . to maintain a grade point satisfactory to the college I want to attend and to do my best to succeed in whatever challenge I am given. ... to improve my grades from last year so I can go to the college I want to. ... to maintain my grades so I can go to Duke. . .. to graduate Junior Suna Tumay takes a pensive glance at the camera as the studies during class for an upcoming major test Photo by A. Booth During the Academic Awards Night, junior Jeff Drake accepts the Tulane Book Award from Ft. Hancock Photo by M. Stuckey Senior Teal Glover shows a big -mile as she realizes that there are only a few mote days of senior classes left Photo by M. Stuckey Choice of the Generation Administration Lucy B. Smith Assistant to the Headmaster, Interim Upper School Head. Director of Counseling David W. Bos sc Assistant to the Headmaster. Middle School Head. Director of Admissions Claney Duplechin Assistant to the Headmaster. Athletic Director Karen F. France Annual Fund Coordinator and Director of Public Relations W. Michael Hallman Assistant to the Headmaster, Director of College Counseling Rev. Paul Hancock completed his Junior Year as Episcopal High School's Headmaster and led the school in its pursuit of excellence. Father Ray Vince's musical British accent is one of the most familiar sounds around school as he usually leads in morning prayer. 100 David P. Harris Presenting Awards to students like Julie Sternberg during the Honors Program is one of the rewarding and enjoyable responsibilities of being Headmaster. Serving as Upper School Head for the first time was a definite change of pace for Lucy B. Smith, who was previously a counselor. Assistant to the Headmaster, Building Use and Maintenance Jenny T. Hastings Director of Curriculum Kearney H. Morgan Assistant to the Headmaster. Business Manager Stephen B. Vance Director of Development-Capital Gifts; English Department Head Rev. Raymond M. Vince Assistant to the Headmaster Chaplain; Enrichment Depart ment Head Morgan E. Wirt Assistant to the Headmaster. Stu dent Life and Discipline Sue Avery Middle School English Susan M. Chew 6th Grade English Angie B. Edwards English Pearl Hamilton Enrichment. English David Pitre English Leslie Pitre English English English is one of the most important departments at Episcopal, and it is the only subject that all students must study for at least four years in high school. Throughout middle school, students are taught grammar, spelling, and vocabulary, and begin reading short stories, novels, and poetry. In ninth grade, students continue to study grammar as well as reading Romeo and Juliet, The Odyssey, and The Old Man and the Sea. Tenth graders read Julius Caesar as well as several novels, and they write their first term paper. Juniors follow an in depth study of American literature and read Macbeth. Seniors study British literature and read works such as Canterbury Tales and Gulliver's Travels. Seniors who are not in A.P. English also have to take a semester of composition, although this course has now been moved to the ninth grade, starting with this year's freshmen. Fran Stuckey English Rebecca Tydor 6th Grade English Cynthia Walters English Anne Weidig English English 103 10-1 , Janie Donalson Middle School Religion Joy Werth Images Enrichment Enrichment The high school students are offered electives such as Debate, Speech, Computer Science, and Typing. Likewise, the middle school students are offered enrichments which include such things as Images, Religion, Drama, Art, and Creative Writing. The middle school students are allowed to choose one enrichment per quarter, which allows a variety in their daily class schedule. The faculty who teach the majority of their day in other subject areas also teach one or two middle school enrichment classes. Mildred J. Bonner Drama. Speech, Debate David N. Galasso Vocal Music Ethel E. Manno Ait Department Mead Carol Marsland Art Fine Arts The Fine Arts program at E.H.S. is designed to take care of the cultural development of the students. Courses in art, drama, and chorus are offered. The art classes put on art shows where they exhibit their work to the public. The chorus often sings for chapel services. Many drama students work on school plays. Every year, fine arts students travel to the ISAS Performing Arts Festival. They have had an excellent record there. 10o Fine Ans Fine Ans IO7 Sybil Boizelle French Madeleine Campbell French Judith Drott Spanish Najoua Handal French Eileen Hughes French Rita Kemp Foreign Language The overall goal of the Classics program, according to Dr. Nill, is to promote knowledge of and appreciation for the ideas, history, literature and language of the Greeks and the Romans. The Classics program is available for student beginning with an introductory course their seventh grade year and continuing through their senior year with advanced placement courses and independent study. Emphasis in Latin A, B, I and I Continuing is on learning forms, grammar, vocabulary, Roman History, derivatives and mythology. In Latin II, students complete study of grammar and begin to read Roman authors such as Livy and Caesar. In Latin HI, students read the prose of Cicero and the poetry of Ovid and Cattulus. In Latin IV, students read Virgil's Aeneid the masterpiece of Latin literature. By the time a student completes the Latin program, he or she will have read a wide variety of authors and be familiar with the essentials of Roman political and literary history. Likewise French and Spanish are offered to students beginning with twenty-five minute sessions in the fifth grade. Regular classes begin in seventh grade and continue through advanced placement classes for seniors. Course work includes oral work as well as written exercises on grammar and vocabulary. Also included is the reading of short stories and a study of culture, geography and history. French Marta McCarron Spanish Tadeusz Mazurek Latin Michael Nil! Latin Anette Zimmer Spanish Foreign Language jqq Jack W. Caron Prf-Calculus. Algebra 11 Janie K. Johnson Algebra II. CAT. I.C.M. Ethel J. Kirchner Sixth Grade Math Anne Kornegay Mathematics and Computer Science Jo Ann Readence Mathematics Stephen R. Robinson Mathetmalics Department Head, Director of Research and Statistics Mathematics The mathematics program at E.H.S. attempts to place mathematics in a cultural and historical perspective as one of the supreme intellectual achievements of mankind. Courses are offered in Algebra I and II and geometry in order to provide every student with the opportunity to enter college at as high a mathematical level as possible. In order to provide gifted students with a challenging curriculum, an accelerated program, including pre-calculus and A.P. calculus courses are taught. An Introduction to College Math and College Algebra and Trigonometry are offered to provide the student who is weak in mathematics the opportunity to strengthen those skills before his entrance to college. All in all, the main objective of the math department is to train students to think logically, precisely, and critically. Harriet M. Wuensch Mathematics Andrew P. Wyly Mathematics Math 111 NJROTC Cmdr. Clyde Carter The Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, staffed at EHS by Cmdr. Clyde Carter and Master Chief Frank Thompson, is an organization whose purpose is to give young men and women a chance to exercise leadership,'' become better citizens, and gain a basic understanding of the armed forces. Cadets may join the drill team, color guard, or rifle team in order to compete with other NJROTC units in the area. Annual awards are made at a parade where patriotic and civic associations award medals to outstanding cadets. An annual orientation trip is made to California or Florida where cadets watch demonstrations and visit warships and aircraft squadrons, as well as visiting Disney World or Universal Studios. Naval Science Instructor Master Chief Frank Thompson Assistant Naval Science Instructor 112 NJROTC NJROTC U3 Althea S. Cointment Girls' Physical Education. Girls' Junior High Athletic Coordinator Robin DeRouen Girls' Physical Education. Varsity Asst. Coach. Head Girls’ Track Coach Beverly Jean Hise Girls' Physical Education. Head Volleyball Coach. Asst Varsity Coach Brannon A. LeBlanc Boys' Physical Education. Head Football and Swimming Coach William W. Mclnnis Boys’ Physical Education. Boys’ Middle School Coordinator, Varsity Asst. Coach Marcia Anne Richards Girls' Physical Education. Head Girls' Basketball Coach. Varsity Asst. Coach Physical Education For fun and relaxation during the school day, students look to their P.E. classes. For an hour every day, students dress out in official E.H.S. shorts, T-shirts, and tennis shoes, and run around playing their favorite sports. These include soccer, flag football, basketball, tennis, and softball. Some students get to travel off campus for bowling or racquetball. Upper school students participate in co-ed square dancing, badminton, and ping-pong classes. Tests are given for skill in the sport and knowledge of its rules and history. 114 Physical Education 1 116 L.D. Allen, Jr. Middle School Science and Physical Science Gerald Jacob Disch Upper School Science. Physics, Astronomy Paula M. Fontenot Biology Lynn Freeland Life Science, Biology Yvonne French Chemistry, Science Department Head Beth Snelling Life Science. Earth Science Science Some of the most challenging subjects at Episcopal are found in the Science Department. Students in the middle school are required to take life science and earth science, but the real fun does not begin until upper school. There, students are required to take biology, chemistry, and one other year of science. Some take physical science in ninth grade, while others opt for A.P. biology. The truly intrepid test their expertise in physics, renowned for its hours of nightly homework and its Physics Olympic competition. Students with exceptional scientific curiosity may also elect courses in astronomy, organic chemistry, and geology, or Advanced Placement courses in chemistry and physics. The new science building provides an ideal environment for research and experimentation. Science 117 UK Social Studies These are the classes that try men's souls, says an anonymous E.H.S. student. We're not talking about the English department; it's the Social Studies department! Whether in Mr. Longeway's term papers, Mrs. Brewer's maps, the eighth grade field trip around South Louisiana, or Mr. Brown's fil’d strips, every student must admit that he loves the Social Stud-j ies department. Although Civics, World Histroy, and American History are the only requirements, many eager students elect courses in American History A.P., Contemporary Polity cal Idealogies, Economics, Twentieth Century America, and World Geography. Mrs. Ann Ritter heads the challenging Je-j partment. Priscilla S. Brewer Social Studies Carroll E. Brown Social Studies. Fine Arts James L. Coco Social Studies Peter Longeway Social Studies Dianne L. Mannear 6th Grade Social Studies Ann Ritter Social Studies Head Social Studies Trudy S. Jaques He.id Librarian Brenda Morris Assistant Librarian Judy Perkins Assistant Librarian Library The favorite refuge of every E.H.S. student is the library. In cold weather, it is one of the only warm places on campus, plus it has extended the hours that it is open before and after school for even greater convenience. The library's many books make it an ideal place for the tremendous amount of research required for classes, and the librarians are always ready to lend a helping hand. They also do book reviews to help middle school students get used to using the library. 120 Library Anne Johnson Fifth Grade The fifth grade is unique in that it is the only self-contained grade at E.H.S. Fifth graders do leave the classroom for enrichment, P.E., and foreign languages, but for the most part, they stay in the same room and are taught all classes by the same teacher. This year makes the transition to the more complex sixth grade easier for our youngest students. Eleanor B. Oliver Violet C. Rutter Sarah H. Woodbury Fifth Grade 121 Staff Gisele Gros Head Bookkeeper 122 Jackie Andrishok Administrative Assistant, Upper School Academic Affairs Chery! Atkinson Middle School Secretary Evelyn Cook Administrative Assistant. Student Life and Discipline Betty Falgout School Nurse Kathryn Francois Library Aide Anna Ray Ingram Administrative Assistant. Middle School Eda Mangham Administrative Assistant, Business Office Roberta Moak Administrative Assistant, Business Office Jane Odom Receptionist Marie White Dietician Cafeteria And Maintenance Susy Brock Sarah Gill Nadine Henderson Lanelle Higginbotham Dell Moore Regilyn Morrison Lillie Mae Needham Sharon Selvage Lillie Bea Wooders Juanette Zachary Jim Cavin James Cook B. McCutchenn Rickey Scroggins 123 Academic Awards Students at EHS receive many awards throughout the year in fairs, rallies, and other competitions. However, every year, the faculty honors the two best students in every class offered in the school. This awards ceremony was held on May 8, this year. Besides receiving course awards, several juniors received book awards from colleges, or were congratulated for being National Merit high scorers. SCIENCE Phys. Science Phys. Science Biology I Biology I Chemistry I Physics I Physics I Biology AP Astronomy Astronomy ENGLISH English I English I English II English II English III English III Shakespeare ENRICHMENT Typing I Typing I Art Drama Debate SOCIAL STUDIES Civics Civics World History Wrorld History Am. History Am. History Merit Catherine Atkinson Excellence Brent Willson Merit Bitsy Kornegay Excellence Michael Burroughs Merit Jenny Bell Merit Jeff Drake Excellence Ben-Hwa-Hu Merit Chimene St. Amant Merit Jeff Drake Excellence Amy Hackney Merit Tom Coleman Excellence Madeline Constantine Merit Farra Bracht Excellence Tom Coleman Merit Katie Sternberg Excellence Andrea Spring Merit Jeff Drake Excellence Julie Sternberg Excellence Terry Shubkin Merit Bitsy Kornegay Excellence Mary Majors Caldwell Merit Michael Ory Merit Rebecca Rainer Merit Julie Sternberg ES Merit Scott Madison Excellence Tom Coleman Merit Jeff Reilly Excellence Tat-shing Lam Merit Kallen Gallagher Excellence Julie Sternberg FOREIGN LANGUAGE French I Merit Tom Coleman French I Excellence Madeline Constantine French II Merit Becky Shirley French II Excellence Catherine Williams French III Merit Amy Hackney French III Excellence Julie Sternberg Fr. Latin Excellence Tanya Blom Soph. Latin Merit Joseph Cummings Soph. Latin Excellence Gayden Carr Junior Latin Merit Jeff Drake Spanish I Merit Christi Lima Spanish I Excellence Emily Manner Spanish II Merit Jeff Reilly Spanish II Excellence Julia George Spanish III Merit Jenny Bell Spanish III Excellence Chimene St. Amant MATH Algebra I Merit Jason Graham Algebra I Excellence Michael Burroughs Geometry Merit Madeline Constantine Geometry Excellence Terrel Joseph Algebra II Merit Arun Prabhakaran Algebra II Excellence John Ervin Pre-Calculus Merit Terry Shubkin Calculus I Merit Julie Sternberg Prob. . Stat. Excellence Jeff Drake Headmaster's list 1985-86 9th Grade Tom Coleman Madeline Constantine 10th Grade John Campbell Connie Molino Julia Robertson 11th Grade Jenny Bell Julie Sternberg Why Compete? . . I like to destroy people!” Jim Maxwell . . . because I enjoy being with people and reaching the goal of victory.” Stephanie Harrop For fun ...” Scott Jackson ” ... 1 enjoy winning.” Parker Ewing I've never been able to figure it out.” Julie Sternberg I enjoy feeling like I'm doing something good for me.” Mary Majors Caldwell 1 love the challenge ...” Jennifer D'Armond Tennis is the only sport I'm good at Susan DeFelice I enjoy the friendship among the teammates.” Wally Harrell . .. because I like sports, I guess ...” Jeff Drake ... because I'm awesome! Rob Sindelar I have no idea.” Rob Carpenter Michael Ory set a new school record as he took the individual title at the State AA Cross Country meet with a time of 1S:15. Fifth grader Marquis Williams shows his form in the triple jump as he participates in track as a “mitey Knight. Center Paul Taylor shouts encouragement from the sidelines to the Knight's defense in the gameagainst their consistently tough opponent. White Castle. Choice Of The V Generation Powerful Defense Sets Records Although a relatively young squad, the 1985 varsity football team showed strength and initiative. Their 5-5 season was aided tremendously by their powerful and brilliant defense. This unrelenting defense set two Episcopal High records: the most consecutive shutouts by the defense in a season-four; and the most total shutouts by the defense in a season-five. The Knights opened the season with a spectacularly played shutout against longtime rival University High. The best game of the year was a 28-0 shutout win over Ascension Catholic. The Knights also found themselves with a new quarterback. In his first year to play varsity football, junior J immy Griffiths proved to be a valuable asset for the Knights by account- ing for 800 yards on offense, both passing and running Head Varsity Football Coach, Brannon LeBlanc, v-. overall very pleased with the season. Senior leadershi: was the best for any team I have coached, claims C LeBlanc. He also stated that this season showed va-improvement over last year's season, even though losi very important seniors. With a much improved, ful 1985 season behind them, the Knights can look lot ward to an even better season in 1986. The junior varsity team which was coached by Andre Wyly had a good 3-3 season. The Junior High team with successful 4-3 season was led by Head Coach Be� McGinnis. 128 Varsily Football Varsity Scoreboard EI1S 20 U-High EHS 24 Live Oak EHS 24 Country Day EHS 28 Ascension Catholic St. Charles 21 EHS White Castle 50 EHS Newman 24 EHS West St. John 34 EHS EHS 25 Brusly Trafton 29 EHS Varsity Footbal1 12 We opened the season with a spectacularly played shutout against long-time rival U-High, but the best game of the year was our 28-0 shutout victory over Ascension Catholic. Coach LeBlanc 130 Football Varsity Football-Seated-Geoff Culbertson. Trent Massengale. Keith Buchert. Brandon Woolf. John Andrishok. Paul Garrett, Ellis Pierce. Joe Cummings. Second Row-Tom Cockerham. Stephen Staats, Tom Hebert. Scott Madison. Kevin Buchert, Jim Maxwell. Reiss Plauche. Clint Howie. Sparky Mayer. Third Row-Mgr. Derek Ragusa. Malt Snellgrove. Treanor Marks. David Cunningham. J.J. Safer. David Berry. Chuck Daigle. Stephen Berry. Kyle Fleilrich. Fourth Row-Van Mobley. Jim Douglas. Jeff Drake. Jeroem lutmers. Madison Perkins. Bill Mote. Charlie Kennon. Rob Carpenter. Toby Massengale. Top Row-Tr. Craig Brewer. Coach Andrew Wyly, Coach David Galasso. Brian Ktonenberger. Jimmy Griffiths. Jeff Harlan. Leigh Gilly. Jim Harris, Coach Beau McGinnis. Coach Claney Duplechin. Head Coach Brannon LeBlanc. Playing junior varsity is a good experience which helps players prepare for varsity. -Brian Kronenberger Junior Varsity Football-Seated-John Andrishok. Chuck Daigle. Kyle Flettrich. Geoff Culbertson. Joe Cummings,Stephen Berry. Ellis Pierce. Knccling-Trent Massengale. J.J. Safer. Hunter Coates, Paul Garrett. David Berry. Treanor Marks. David Cunningham, Scott Madison. Standing-Matt Snellgrove. Tom Hebert. Stephen Staats. Leigh Cilly, Bill Mote. Rob Carpenter. Brian Kronenberger. Brandon Woolf. 131 Junior High Football-Kneeling-Coach Jack Coco, Head Coach Beau McGinn is. Coach Terry Hoover. Bottom Row-Court Smith. Ryan Whit tington, Spencer Edwards. Jason Reina, Dax Hutson. Bryan Korncgay. Keith Hatfield, Sy-drick Cotton. Garrick Cason. Trey Hargrove. Dion Warr. Second Row-Sieve Ward. David Sample, Hunter Manship. Chris Ball, Robert I layes, Joey Moreland, Lance Robertson, Shawn Parry, Hunter Coates. Conrad Jackson. Third Row-Bryan Grace. Trey Robinson, Chad Ogden. Brad Parks. Craig Silvey. John McQueen. Rubin Patel. Jason Symons. Todd Graves. Mil-ton Perkins. Top Row-Bart Phillips, Tad Perry. Gene Guffey. Bryon Clegg. Jason Vogel. Derek Myers. Greg Williams, Paul Hayes. Charles Carter. Not Shown-Chris Cobb, Jay Sternberg. Lance Bordelon. Sixth Grade Flag Football-Kneeling-Kevin Ainsworth. Joe Mobley. Coach Randy Robertson, Jonathan Pixley. Billy Nadler. Standing-Bryce Beals. Paul Hoffman. Brian Tate. Kade Miller, Tim Grabham. Andrew McKnight. UiiunVBl Fifth Grade Flag Football-Knceling-Hayes Harris. Charles Abbott. Coach Dan Garrett, Chris Gunter. Mark Ashworth. Standing-Mark Atkinson. MarcusCastillero. Brett Brantley. Warren Edwards. Not Shown-Edward Dawson, Brett Manner. Lee Emmert. Terry Miller, Chuck Byrd, Brett McLellan. 132 Football Middle School Scoreboard St. Theresa 13-7 Redemptorist 0-22 St. Thomas Moore 12 0 St. Aloysius 22 8 St. Thomas Moore O-o Redemptorist 12-19 St. Aloysius 14 8 Football Lady Knights Take 2nd In State For the 1985 high school volleyball team and its coaches Beverly Hise, Marcia Richards, and Robin DeR-ouen, this year was a great success. The team holds a great record, for district 6-0, and overall 30-9. These records were achieved mainly by good sportsmanship and teamwork, every girl giving it her all, and also with the help of a few leaders like Sherry Manno, Keeley Clark, and Stephanie Harrop. Amye Dupont, a freshman who set for the varsity squad, was another contributing factor to their success. The team began practice in the summer and worked every day after school during the season. Their dedication paid off; after defeating one of their rivals at the state tournament (St. Martin's) the team placed second in state. Three girls received state level awards; Sherry Manno and Missy Crane were named all-state winners and Keeley Clark was named all-state MVP. The team's head coach, Beverly 1 lise, was also named coach of the year. 134 Volleyball Varsity Scoreboard EHS defeated Port Allen EHS defeated Lee EHS defeated St. Joseph's EHS defeated Central EHS defeated Tara Zacharv defeated EHS EHS defeated Rcdemptorist EHS defeated Plaquemine EHs defeated Brusly EHS defeated St. Charles EHS defeated Christian Life EHS defeated Northeast EHS defeated St. Charles EHS defeated Christian Life EHS defeated Northeast STATE EHS defeated Brusly EHS defeated Patterson EHS defeated St. Martins Newman defeated EHS Volleyball 335 Because the four of us have played together since our freshman year, we share a special closeness and understanding that helped us to lead the team through a successful season. Sherry Manno Seniors: Renee Wilkinson. Laurie Brown. Sherry Manno. M issy Crane. 13o Volleyball The highlight of the volleyball season was making it to state, as this was the goal we had strived to achieve all season long. Joanna Sternberg Front: Ashley Frazier, Ashley Burgess. Renee Wilkinson. Kecley Clark, Janie MacLaughlan. Janira Baxley. Middle: Jennifer Norwood, Jamie Hulit, Stacey Wimp, Missy Crane. Laurie Brown, Sherry Manno. Catherine Atkinson. Stephanie Harrop Back: Coach Hise, Coach Rich ards. Beth Haynes, Amye Dupont, Kelley Ainsworth. Fae Foster. Charmane Johnson. Meredith Cronan, Joanna Sternberg. Nancy Garrett. Janie LeBlanc, Mgr. Marianna LeBlanc. Coach DfRouen. Volleyball 137 Eighth Cradc Volleyball-Standing-Coach Chinkie Cointment. Shannon Stephens, Shawn Ayres, Heather Brauer. Jane Anne Alwood, Mi chellc Arbour, Coach Beverly Hise. Kneeling Amanda Morgan, Gwen Corbett, Cary Clayton, Neha Patel, Trina Bruce, Deborah Sternberg. Silting-Nikki DeVille, Susan Brooks, Jenny Lank. Wynne Hendry, Elizabeth Campbell. Seventh Grade Volleyball-Standing-Coach Stacy LeBlanc, Stephanie Stevenson, Ashley Sexton. Mignon Shaw. Laura Perkins, Jennifer White. Shannon Cunningham. Angela Shobe, Nicole Smith. Coach Marei Lirette. Middle Row-Jennifer Dodds, Cherie James, Megan Baxley. Dana Young. Jenny Shenefelt, Mary Kathryn Carroll, Kathryn Bedeian. Elizabeth Blitzer Kneeling-Corrie Maddox, Berkley Muse. Sarah Coleman, Tricia Abbott. Amy McBride, Heather Heck. Sixth Grade Volleyball-Standing-Coach Wen dy Stammer. Kendall Maginnis. Courtney Harris, Amanda Miller, Susan Raetzsch, Catherine Barton. Barbara Ann Broyles, Rebecca Ory. Charlotte Wright, Catherine Spiller. Mary McRoberts. Middle Row-Marney Peuler. Erin Oliver. Melanie Mitchum, Sarah Schurtz, Joan Lee. Heidi Wilkinson, Barbin Riche. Rachel Carr. Kneeling-Paige McKay, Lauren Ash-baugh. Nicole Haynes, Dana Jacoby. Cary Perkins. Jennifer Ogden. Stephanie Roberts 13S Volleyball Volleyball 139 -------------- Country ----- Ory Paces Cross Co. To 9AA Title The Episcopal High Cross Country Team, which won the District 9AA Championship, topped off a successful year by placing second in the AA State Meet. The season got started with a number of summer practices which gave the boys the foundation to perform well early in the season. The Knights strided to an outstanding fourth place finish in the prestigious Catholic High School Invitational. Knee-deep mud at the LSU and EHS Invitationals didn't slow the team, and they trudged onward to high rankings. In District, Episcopal outdistanced the nearest competition by a large margin which enabled them to win easily. They moved on to state where they were faced with a stiff challenge. The team came through with 100 percent P.R.'s and finished a strong second. Michael Ory took the individual championship in a time of 15:15. He was followed by Kiel Kovter, Michael Car- penter, and Trip Barden. With his time, Ory set a new school record and the team recorded a new composite mark. Five of the top seven runners are returning next year, so the Knights are looking forward to a promising season. The Junior High Cross Country Team had a fine season, finishing in first place in five out of it's seven meets. They also placed seventh out of 17 in the Catholic High School Invitational Meet. In the season finale, the Knights finished second to Baton Rouge High School in the city-wide meet, with seven of the athletes recording personal best times. The team was led by Andrew Smith, the Most Valuable Runner. Ashton Constantine earned the Most Improved Award and Thomas Hansbrough was selected for the Coaches' Award. 141 Cross Country Knee-deep mud at the LSU Invitational didn't slow any of us down. Michael Ory Varsity I cam- Coach Clancy Duplechin. Andrew Riche”, David Dansky, Jon Coleman, John Fulmer. Michael Carpenter, Arthur Stowe, Michael Ory. Ronald Keggc. Trip Barden, Jeff Lion, Sean Montgomery. Parker Ewing. Marque Millsaps. Henry Schott. 142 Cross Country We had a fine season, finishing in first place in five out of our 17 meets. Coach Disch Seated- Steven Harris, Chad Ayres. Ashlon Constaniinc. Lee Cheatam, Mike Rollins. Eric Juban. Kneeling- Coach Mitch Disch. John Dupree, Palrick Shaffner. Josh Lewis, Andrew Smith. David Hook. Standing- Stewart Jeffri.es, Matthew Swanner. Thomas Hansbrough, Mark Frazier. Frank Middleton. Zachary Miller. Not Shown- Bill Heroman. Cross Country 143 Team Spirit Makes Running Fun The 1985-86 Girls' Cross Country team proved to be a unique one. The team spirit made it fun to run, says Catherine Williams. The runners were enthusiastic and dedicated to success. They were spurred on by their own motivation and the encouragement of the team members. All of the members say they love their sport. Clarice Holliday says, I like it better than any other sports that I've played because the team is so close, and I like running. One of the reasons cross country is a nice sport is that it lets the runner be alone, and yet still be a part of a team. Another good aspect of cross country is that it is an excellent way to get into shape. Julie Sternberg, says, I like running because it doesn't take much coordination, and it's a lot of exercise in a limited amount of time. Even though the sport takes a lot of work, there are many enjoyable factors about it. All of the girls especially like the coach, Mrs. Becky Tydor. Ashley Stowe says, I like the way Mrs. Tydor coaches because she makes me want to win, and keeps me pumped up. The relationship between coach and runners is a very good one. Mrs. Tydor loves to coach. She says, I guess what 1 like most about coaching EHS cross country is being able to get out there with the girls and run. I like to experience their hard work and their joy at the results. All of those who run cross country know how hard the practicing can be. But they also know that the closeness, the friendship, and the thrill of success make the hard work worthwhile. Jfs. Team Members Joelle Biele Molly Donalson Erin Earhart Shari Heilala Clarice Holliday Liz Lank Julia Robertson Julie Sternberg Katie Sternberg Ashley Stowe Minette Thompson Catherine Williams Managers: Diana Cronan Stacey Sims Nanette Thompson Girls' Cross Country 145 Determination, Hustle Pay Off What the team may have lacked in talent, they made up for in hustle and determination, said Coach Andrew Wyly, who said his second season as head basketball coach was a fulfilling one. The team gained a new rival during the season in Christian Life. The Knights met Christian Life three times this year and won two out of the three outings. Coach Wyly believes that these victories symbolize the season by exemplifying the Knights' desire to win. The Knights were led throughout the year by seniors Rob Sindelar, Jeff Poche, Will Latham, Barry Taylor, and Erich Sternberg and by juniors David Brauer, George Varino and Wes Davidson. Top Junior Varsity performers included Michael Ory, Andrew Booth, and Michael Carpenter. All the basketball programs improved their records over the past few years. This season the freshman record was 11-9, the best in seven years. The Junior Varsity also improved with a record of 13-7, the best season in six years, and the Varsity followed suit with a record of 12-17, the most successful season in three years. 146 Basketball Varsity Scoreboard EHS 62 Woodlawn 60 St. Martins 64 EHS 48 EHS 79 Country Day 47 Pearl River 36 EHS 33 Gan us 61 EHS 54 Lutheran 46 EHS 38 University 82 EHS 51 EHS 55 Live Oak 44 EHS 56 Ponchatoula 40 Catholic 56 EHS 41 EHS 48 Holden 46 Capitol 48 EHS 40 Woodlawn 53 EHS 48 White Castle 75 EHS 33 EHS 69 St. Charles 51 Brusly 69 EHS 43 West St. John 59 EHS 50 Christian Life 51 EHS 46 Trafton 67 EHS 38 EHS 65 Ascension Cath. 50 EHS 47 Christian Life 45 EHS 50 Patterson 45 White Castle 67 EHS 37 EHS 41 St. Charles 37 Brusly 62 EHS 46 West St. John 67 EHS 61 EHS 59 Christian Life 49 Trafton 66 EHS 56 EHS 58 Ascension Cath. 51 Boys' Basketball 147 “My second season as head basketball coach was a very fulfilling one. What the team may have lacked in talent, they made up for in hustle and determination. | Coach Wyly Varsity-Front-George Varino. Michael Carpenter. Will Latham. Barry Taylor. Middle-Madison Perkins. David Brauer, Wes Davidson, Rob Sindelar, Andrew Booth. Back-Coach Wyly, Keith Bucherl, Erich Sternberg. Jeff Poche. Mike Vick, Coach Coco. . MS Basketball Junior Varsity-Knccling-Chris Day, Leigh Gilly, Andrew Booth, Madison Perkins, Jason Dupree. Standing-Coach Wyly, Mike Vick, Jason Graham, Thomas Latham. Michael Carpenter, Keith Buchert. Coach Jack Coco. Freshmen-Knecling-Tom Coleman. Chris Day. Stewart Sommers, Sean Teague, Leigh Gilly. David Berry. Standing-Coach Wyly. Richie Myer, Freddie Giles. Paul Garrett, Jason Graham. Erik Stro-meyer. Trey Blue, Coach Coco. 149 8th Grade Cold-Standing-Coach Brannon LeB-lonc. Billy Robinson. Steve Ward, Stephen Harris, Biyan Clegg, Rubin Patel. Frit Fowler, Evan Chen Kneeling-Craig Silvey, Jason Symons. Josh Lewis, Jason Vogel. Andrew Smith, Jay Sternberg. 7th Grade Gold-Standing-Coach Mark Elliott. Walter Baker, George Kilpatrick, Blaine Ayres, Sydrick Cotten, Marc Sternberg. Kneeling-Conrad Jackson, Scott Ashworth, John Haynes, Charles Carter, Lance Robertson Sitting-Den nis Lyu, Ashu Bharorg. Chris Cobb. Trey Cas-tilleio. Jonathon Puls, Aaron Smith 7th Grade Blue-Standing-Trey Robinson, Elisha Tate, Steve Broyles. Joey Moreland, Worth Powers, Coach Terry Hoover. Kneeling-Art Phillips. Shawn Parry, Howard Sommers, Bryan Korncgay. Milton Perkins. Sitting-Bryan Longeway, Lee Alcssi. Buster Kantrow, Coman Baum. Scott Carter. ISO Basketball 6th Grade Gold-Standing-Coach Beau Mclnnis. I iolden Spaht, Lewis Unglesby. Austin Larhart, Mathew Swanner. Aston Constantine, Bo Millet Kneeling-Kevin Ainswolh, Eddie Lament, George Haynes, Jonathon Pixlev. Chris Kiesel, Charlie f rey 5th-6th Grade Blue-Standing-EJwai J Dawson, Zachary Miller. Jason Hammock, Mark Frazer. Stewart Jeffries Knccling-Kieth Barden. Russell Longeway. liicjuban. Brian Puls. Scott Bogan, Lee Cheatham. Coach Danny Tiberghien. 5th-eth Grade White-Standing-Anthony Speier. Andy Kilroy. Josh Palmintier. Mark Mi-ley. Chris Gunter, Graham Tharpe. Kneeling-VVyn Singer, Stephen Owen, Kade Miller. Joe Mobley. Marlin Gilly, John Alwood. Coach Camp Kaufman I Basketball 151 Lady Knights The girls' basketball team had a very successful year, winning twenty-one games out of twenty-nine. They successfully took the Fourth Annual Episcopal Christmas Classic, defeating Sunshine High School to claim the title. They also came in a strong second at the McKinley Basketball Tournament, losing to Brusly by a close score of 48 - 40. The team was led in scoring by the sister pair, Felisha and Fae Foster. However, they had help from the other Tally 21 Wins varsity players, Nancy Garrett, Sherri Heilala, Amy Wei-dig, Charmane Johnson, Dawn Kubricht, Chimene St. Amant, and Stacey Wimp. The overall year was a good one. It is a lotof work but it's worth it, said Charmane Johnson. The team wasable to stick together as a whole and encourage each other when things were tense. After the final game. Miss Richards concluded, We're a team. We'll win together, and we'll lose together. 162 Girls' Basketball Varsity Scoreboard EHS 54 Lee 25 EHS 57 East Jefferson 20 EIIS 48 Crescent City 33 EHS 72 Mandeville 58 EHS 62 Southern Lab 35 EHS 59 McKinley 41 Biusly 48 EHS 40 EHS SO U-High 33 EHS 61 Ganus 12 Si. Marlins 41 EHS 40 EHS 52 U-High 22 EHS 62 Woodlawn 14 EHS 51 Tara 36 EHS 47 Sunshine 38 EHS 42 Si. John 39 Si. Joseph 58 EHS 37 EHS 56 St. Charles 35 Brusly 54 EHS 53 EHS 42 West St. John 41 EHS 49 Christian Life 31 EHS 67 Woodlawn 23 Ascension Cath 72 EHS 52 Ascension Call . 53 EHS 38 EHS 40 I (olden 38 EHS S3 St. Charles 34 Brusly 61 EHS 59 West St. John 59 EHS 54 EHS 54 Christian Life 34 EHS 54 Wttl St. John 48 Girls' Basketball 153 154 Girls' Basketball Girls' Basketball Team-Standing-Coach Marcia Richards, Amy Weidig. Misha Foster, Dawn Kubricht. Asst.Coach Robin DeRoucn. Kneeling-Erika Gerdes, Stacey Wimp, Shari I leilala, Nancy Garrett, I Icnry Schott (Mgr.)Sitting-Kelley Ainsworth, Fae Foster, Charmane Johnson, Mary Stevenson. Girls' Basketball 8th Grade Basketball Jane Anne Atwood, Deborah Sternberg, Lacy Wagucspack, Heather Brauer. Not Pictured: Nikki DeVillc, Trina Bruce. 7th Grade Basketball-Top Row-Coach Stacy LeBlanc. Jennifer White. Shannon Cunningham, Dana Young. Angie Shobe. Bottom Row-Christie Sullivan, Jenny Shencfelt, Megan Baxley. ISo Middle School Basketball 6lh Grade Basketball-Top Row-Courtney Hai-iis, Heathei Whittington, Casey Duc.Co.kIi Althea (.ointment. Leanne Scott, Tammy Carter. Muhelle Lyon. Bottom Row-Rebecca Ory. Stephanie Roberts. Liin Oliver. Melanie Mit-chum. Susan Raetzch. Ashley Ragusa. 5th Grade Basketball-Top Row-Hadley Fctzcr, Amanda Tally, Lisa Avetette, Coach Chinkie Cointment Middle Row-Sara Hipwell, Adrienne Cadvvallader, Angela Snellgrove. Mary Clayton Jolinson. Bottom Row-Lama Avery. Sara Kantrow Not Picturcd-Sally Longmirc Middle School Basketball 157 Second District Title Won Mike Carpenter and Michael Ory each won individual state championships in events at the State AA track competition. Mike became state champ pole vaulter with a school-record jump of 14'8 , and Michael became state mile champ with a school-record time of 4:23. He also placed 6th in the 800 and 4th in the 2 mile. David Brauer also broke the school record in the high jump with a height of 6'4 , finishing 4th in the state. Prior to the state meet, the track team easily captured their second District Championship in AA competition with first and second place finishers qualifying for the regional meet held at Episcopal. Those qualifying for regionals were Jeff Harlan-District Champ shot putter with a throw of 46'6 ; Mike Carpenter-District Champ pole vaulter with a personal best and new district record of 14'4 ; David Brauer-District Champ high jumper with a height of 6'0 ; Michael Ory-District Champ in 1600 run, 800 run, and the 3200 run with times of 4:33, 2:02, and 10:05; Keith Buchert-District runner-up in the javelin and the pole vault; Trip Barden-District runner-up in the discus; Kiel Koger-District runner-up in the 1600 and 3200 runs; and Jim Harris-District runner-up in the 800 run. At Regionals, Episcopal's team captured first place out of eighteen teams and had a good showing in the field from Jeff Harlan-6th place; Trip Barden-5th place; Keith Buchert-4th in pole vault and 3rd in javelin; Jim Harris-4th in the 800; and Kiel Koger-4th in the mile and 3rd in the two mile. The JV track team and the elementary boys' track team both had very successful seasons with the elementary team ending their season with a perfect 5-0 record and winning the C.S.A.L. Track and Field Championship. Boys' Track Boys’Track Team - Row 1 - Jeff Harlan, John Fulmer, Ricky Special, Tom Hebert, Parker Ewing, Michael Carpenter, Michael Ory, Marque Millsaps, David Brauer, Madison Perkins, Sean Montgomery. Row 2-Trip Fuchs, K. Buchert, Jim Douglas. David Cunningham, Jeff Drake. Wally Harrell, Matt Snellgrove, Henry Schott, Jeff Lyon, Andrew Riche. Row 3 - Stewart Sommers. Trip Barden, Chris Jaqucs, Bill Mote, Rob Carpenter. Stephen Staats, Richard Byrd, Tom Coleman, Stephen Berry, Michael Claus. Row 4 - John Andrishok, Josh Smith, Ellis Pierce, Jon Coleman, Tom Cockcrham, Brandon Wolf. K. Buchert, Chris Marsland, Michael Blanchard. Dominic Palmintier, David Dansky. Coaches -Claney Duplechin, Brannon LeBlanc. Boys’Track lo1 4th In District competing in the high jump, and Kim Nadler won firy many times in the 100 meter low hurdles and tied the school record for this event with Gwen York from 19M All of the girls gave it their all, says Coach DeRoum This year the team spent most of the season competing against strong triple-A and quad-A schools in preparing for district competition. They came in 4th in district cut of seven teams. Almost all of the girls broke their personal records at this meet Kim Nadler came in second in the 100 meter low hurdles and went on to Regionalsand 4th place. Katie Sternberg came in 6th as an altemait the discus-throwing competition at Regionals. Ladies Run To This year the team was very young and not very strong, and most of the girls were out there doing things for the first time. But for next year and the years to come, there are hopes of being much stronger-this team has lots of potential, says the EHS Girls' Track coach. Mrs. DeR-ouen. Several strong runners were also lost to injuries this year, such as Keeley Clark, Laura Lucia Hayes, anu Bitsy Kornegay. Track is not only a team sport, but it is also a sport which allows for the individual to excel. For instance, a few girls came in with many firsts over and over again in their special events. Kathleen Weldon came in first very often in the shotput, Kristen Dickerson had several firsts Girls' Track Team: Top Row - Catherine Williams, Margaret Malone. Kim Nadler, Kathleen Weldon, Terry Shubkin, Jan Bennett, Allyson Lee, Stacey Wimp, Caroline Hiatt, Erin Earhart, Liz Lank, Mary Majors Caldwell. Laura Carpenter, Coach Robin DeRouen. Bottom Row - Kelly Ainsworth, Katie Sternberg, Beth Haynes. Heather Oul-ton, Anna Katherine Coates. Girls' Track 163 Oolt Spring Sports Make Good Showing The golf, swim, tennis and soccer teams all enjoyed successful seasons while adding variety to the Episcopal sports program. The Golf Team captured the Division 111 State title in competition held in Lafayette and shot a school record 635 in the two-day tournament. Jason Dupree finished fourth in state with a 153 and Henry Giles took sixth place with a 155. In Region I competition, prior to the state tourney, the Knights took first place, led by Henry Giles with a 74, Freddie Giles with a 76, and Jason Dupree with a 78. Taking to the water, the Swim Team was led in the state meet by Karyn Story with second and fourth place finishes in the 50 meter freestyle and the 100 meter freestyle, respectively. Paul Daigle, who also competed in freestyle events, had an outstanding showing for the boys, reaching consolation finals in two events. With different types strokes, the Tennis Team won fourth place in Regionals in boys' competition, and third place in girls' competition. The boys' doubles team of Jeff Poche and Wes Davidson finished second; and the girls' doubles team of Liz Lank and Sherry Manno finished third. Ashley Stowe finished first in girls' singles after coming back in the second set from 2-5 to defeat her opponent 7-5, 7-5. She then moved on to take the State title in girls' singles and was nominated to the Tennis National All-American Team. The Soccer Team, which is made up of 5th and 6th grade boys, completed its second year at EHS. The team plays in a league with six other private or parochial schools. They made a fine record this year of 2-3-1, and according to Coach Pete Longeway, have improved a great deal since their start in 1984. Coach Longeway commented, ''They're a good group and very coachable. Golf and Swimming Tennis and Soccer 105 Golf Swim Coif Team-Standing-Coach Jack Coco, Will Latham. Brook Harvey, Barry Taylor. Henry Giles. Kneeling-Brad Dowdy. Freddie Giles, Trey Blue. Geoff Culbertson. Erik Stromeyer. Not pictured-Jason Dupree. Swim Team Stephanie Abramson David Braucr Chuck Daigle Paul Daigle Wes Davidson Erika Gerdes Jim Maxwell Julia Robertson Henry Schott Rob Sindelar Karyn Story Dana Young Manager: Melisse Campbell Tennis Team Susan Afeman Trip Barden Kevin Buchert Katherine Crabtree Jennifer D'Atmond Wes Davidson Susan DeFelice Freddie Giles Henry Giles Stephanie Harrop Tat-Shing Lam Liz Lank Sherry Manno Jeff Poche Rob Sindelar Ashley Stowe Soccer Team-Standing-Coach Peter Longeway, Nicholas Chremos, Randall Walton. Chris Gunter, Matty Apple, Trey Al-wood. Seated-Terry Miller, Bill Atkinson, Russ Longeway. Drew McKnight. Trey Davis. 167 Boys Cross Country Most Improved Runner - Trip Barden Coach's Award - Kiel Koger Most Valuable Runner - Michael Ory Girls Cross Country Scholastic Award - Shari Heilala Most Improved Runner - Liz Lank Most Valuable Runner - Joelle Biele Coach's Award - Julia Robertson Volleyball Most Improved Award - Stephanie Harrop Offense Award - Shari Heilala Defense Award - Renee Wilkinson Scholastic Award - Shari Heilala Most Valuable Player Award - Keeley Clark Coaches' Award - Laurie Brown Football Offensive Team Captain - Jim Maxwell Defensive Team Captain - Toby Massengale Best Offensive Back - Jim Maxwell Best Offensive Lineman - Van Mobley Best Defensive Back - Toby Massengale Best Defensive Lineman - Van Mobley Scholastic Award - Van Mobley Most Improved Player - Trent Massengale Most Valuable Player - Reiss Plauche' 170 Fall Sports Awards Golf Most Valuable Player - Henry Giles Most Improved Player - Jason Dupree Tennis Most Valuable Boy Player - Jeff Poche Wes Davidson Most Valuable Girl Player -Ashley Stowe Swim Team Most Valuable Boy Swimmer - Paul Daigle Most Valuable Girl Swimmer - Karyn Story Girls' Basketball Best Rebounder - Amy W'eidig Best Free Throw Percentage - Felisha Foster Best Offense - Felisha Foster Coaches' Award - Shari Heilala Scholastic Award - Shari Heilala Most Improved - Stacy Wimp Boys' Basketball Team Captains - Rob Sindelar Barry Taylor Best Free Throw Percentage - Rob Sindelar Most Rebounds - George Varino Playmaker - Jeff Poche Most Improved Player - Madison Perkins Best Defensive Player - Wes Davidson Best Offensive Player - Rob Sindelar Scholastic Award - Will Latham Girls' Track Best Field Person - Kathleen Weldon Best Short Distance Runner - Wendi Hutchinson Most Improved - Kim Nadler Coaches' Award - Shari Heilala Best Long Distance Runner - Liz Lank Scholastic Award - Wendi Hutchinson Boys' Track Outstanding JV Participant - Stephen Berry Coaches' Award - Kiel Koger Outstanding Trackman Award - Reiss Plauche Outstanding Fieldman Award - Kevin Buchert Outstanding Distanceman Award - Michael Ory Baker Vinci All-American Achievement Award Michael Carpenter Michael Babers Award - Rob Sindelar Spring Sport Awjrds 171 Coach Marla Ferguson And Her SLU Lady Lions Say Good Luck Seniors! Businesses And Patrons Support Episcopal We are proud of your achievements and honors. ... May all your future years be happy ones. Best of Luck! .. You have given us much joy and happiness. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Knights. flitch your wagon to a star! We hope we've given you wings and roots! Good Luck, Seniors! You have made our years most enjoyable! We love you now and forever! .. . We're proud of you . .. we're grateful for you! May God bless you with good health, much happiness and success forever! Senior Congratulations! Go Get 'Em Laura Love, Mom Dad Choice of the Generation Who would hove thought that boby Lout a standing in her crib, comforted by Iter pacifier, would grow up to be such a noted fashion statement at Episcopal? Cheerleaders % Jr. High Cheerleaders Say Go Knights! Food Wve got your tastes covered ihi kit y (nviiM TXMfc K«)0� n W cvrfeoMto — BASKIN H'ROBBINS Hair dary and dary A Total Dimension in Hair Village Square Shopping Center 3064 College Drive • Baton Rouge. La. 70808 • (504) 924-9907 Movies Broadmoor Theatre, Inc. 4 4 N« 4H I M U T4 THE KNIGHTS! Photography The name that means Quality 235 Cora Drive • Pit. 926-6 50 Baiun Rouge. Louisiana 7 OS IS 174 Ads Patrons Goooo Nads! Pictures Vtiritf Vies CANDIDS FORMAL POSED SORORITY FRATERNITY GROUPS PROMS GRADUATIONS REUNION GROUPS TIM DENNIS 4760 Perkins Rd. Owner-Manager 924-0774 Hair Walk Ins Welcome 769-7903 Ads 175 Thanks for being such a wonderful child. May God bless you with good health, much happiness, and success forever! We love you dearly. Mother and Dad Ads 17c Clothing Best Wishes Knights From 5758 Essen Lane Baton Rouge Senior Barry. Words cannot e«press how happy and proud we are to have a son like you — Congratulations aad 8est Wishes’ lore. Mom and Odd Patrons THE BEAUTIFUL GROUP ... 42.6.5.3 Heather-Mad ... Get out of my bed with the FUNYONS! . . . Situation injuries .. . Don't TOUCH me ... Frank . .. that Blow it dance ... Attitude Problems .. Bake Salcs-3.000 pieces of fudge ... my body don't do dat ... Dominoes at camp Lea's-You didn't but you can-we got eggs, grits, ham. biscuits, and toast ... Do ya'll serve lunch here? -it‘s 8:30 am .. that Superstar smile ... you are NOT a Highstepper! .. stiff sequins ... BenGay ... community showers ... Mavettes ... Grape Ape .. . WRONG-that's a HIGHsteppcr ... peg leg ... OUR cheer, we're R. we're B, and that’s the way we like it ... MAKCBMAl! Good luck Butler! We are proud of you. Mother and Dad Hair 769-2544 13022 Perkins Road Baton Rouge. LA 70810 Men's Women ’s Hairstyles TUE.. WED.. THUR. OPEN LATE Senior Congratulations Lulu! Love From MOM, DAD AMY Kisses From ALEX, GERALDINE AND TESS Sports Signs Of Quality SPORTS CENTERS • Catfish to .... 032ST. phl st-------w3-«e«7 • CORPOWATE MAIL.......COLLEGE ATMO------ 27 0210 • CONNELL'S V1LAGE.....6094 AniMC KH1..... 27 0630 • Oft. CENTER......INLAFAYETTE............ 233 2620 VISA. M� � t fC� id •'Kl A ne � Eipf M e«idi wtkom . 178 Ads Jewelry What makes Lee Michaels, Lee Michaels? Quality Rolex, Baume-Mercier, Patek Philippe, and EBEL watches. Lalique, Baccarat and Waterford crystal. Boehm and Cvbis porcelain. Quality that speaks for itself. And when one store is selected to represent so many of the world's most prestigious lines, word gets around. LetsMidwek FINE JEWELRY Conana Man AcaCiana Man Prerfemont Man Baton Rouge |S04| 926-4644 Lafayette (318; 981-8071 Shreveport (318; 869-3078 Ads Senior Congratulations Stephanie! We Love You! Mother And Daddy (And Maggie) Vision The Optical Shoppe A Exclusive eyewear Latest fasion in sunglasses Bocage Village 928-5798 Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 I_____ Sat. 10-4 Senior Good Luck Sparky FROM MOM AND DAD 180 Ads Autos Thanks, Baton Rouge! for making us one of the leading Ford dealers m Louisiana Come by and see us today and check our money saving prices on new Ford cars, trucks and vans 11455 AIRLINE HWY AT SHERWOOD FOREST BlVD PHONE ?93-8900 Ads 181 Cheerleaders Camp Champs .. Chccto-Cheeto ... Fuddruckers ... Homecoming '85 ... American Lounge ... Tinker ... We Love Leanard! .. Chocolate Cake They'll never know ... V-B State '85 . .. DCTG Time is passin' by Michelin Mon ... Crack the Eggs .. Fascination Oink-Oink Pig Hot-Dog ... Schnozz . Rappin' Mrs. Stuckey . .. U-High (Goose-Egg) . . Breakin' at the Castle . Ladi-Dadi we like to cheer Soup Party Where's Paige? ... the Love Machine . . Grease is the word . . Crimes of Passion The Little Slave ... Hot Apple Susan's Sick Again ... Dancin' in the Streets ... Jello . .. Wax Smacks .. Lucky Seven Westjale . R.T.V. ... We ll Miss Ya Punkin, Hcnifa. Pagie. Wcndi-Sue!!! PREPS Garland On The Way Up! Clothing Polo sportswear by Ralph Lauren is top of-the mark this spring and summer. NX'cathered knit shirts, swimwear and shorts in even-vibrant warm weather color. All from POlo by Ralph Lauren. S23 to J45. Clothing for young climbers from Preps by Ttxld Garland. Boys' sizes 4-7 and 8-20. Corporate F-spIanade Mall. Corporatc Esplanadc Mall 10-6 Mon., Tues.. Wed., Fri. Sat. 10-9 Thurs. 182 Ads Ads 183 Engineer Water Supply Wells Well Rehabilitation GROUNDWATER SPECIALISTS ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS RAYNE. LOUISIANA Complete Machine Shop Customized Fabrication Brine Disposal Wells Monitoring Wells Unitized Sewer Lift Stations Pump Sales Repairs (318) 235-4687 (318) 334-3126 Florist FLORIST AND NURSERY 12655HARRELL'S FERRY ROAD BATON ROUGE, LA. 70816 2 93 - 49 22 Senior Best Of Luck Suzanne Love Mom and Melissa 104 Ads Senior Congratulations Charlotte! We Love You, Mother, Daddy, and Catherine Senior Ad 185 Insurance Compliments Of GUARANTY CORPORATION 929 Government Baton Rouge, LA 383-0353 18o Ads Real Estate Compliments Of AGUILAR DE FELICE Real Estate Appraisers - Consultants - Analysts Pharmacy Good Luck Knights Compliments Of DEARMAN'S DRUG STORE 7633 Jefferson Hwy. Linen jewels ny jteesn dine JCinen Shown Ry Appointment Helen Melancon - Owner 927-3830 Senior Sherry and Randy, Thank you for the best years of our lives. There could be nogreater treasure in life than the two of you. We love you now and forever. Mom and Dad AJ-. i 7 Senior i � v v� v WW.V � Congratulations Jeffrey Valdemar Poche Patron Senior Good Luck Seniors Senior WILLIAM ELLIS LATHAM, II HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR! YOU'VE MADE US PROUD! WE HOPE WE'VE GIVEN YOU WINGS AND ROOTS! fS ■ f W r- f q MOM, DAD, THOMAS AND HUEY P. Ads 189 Senior Rob, You have given us much joy and happiness. We are very proud of you. Congratulations on your success at Episcopal and may all your future years be happy ones. Love, Mom, Dad, Kim, Nana, Granma, Gumbo and Dixie wo Ads Senior Congratulations TEAL Good Luck at TCU We Love You -Mom, Dad, Emily Ads Highsteppers 1985-86 HIGHSTEPPERS Senior I'm So Proud Of You Love, Mom We're Proud Of You We're Joyous With You, We're Grateful For You. Love You, Papa, Gran, Jackie John and Nan 192 Ads Clothing Compliments Of McLAVY EASTERLY LTD. 7665 Jefferson Hwy. 927-8820 Adi 193 194 Ads Senior Tips From Toby Eat Right Work Hard Be Cool Oh Yeah - Don't Forget To Study. Toby, Thanks For All The Memories. We Love You And Are So Proud Of You. Mom, Dad, Trent, And Rick Patrons Ad Wf Congratulations Reiss Much Love, Dad, Mom, Jenny, Em, Catherine, Gingie, Buffy Mama Nitz, And Snowflake ... A Final Word Now that time allows, I want to say thank you to everyone who has had a hand in this book — faculty members and students who helped identify people in pictures, shared photographs, and even wrote copy for us. Nettie and Mrs. Kaufman who helped with the typing; coaches who dug through files to give us stats and who arranged for team pictures; faculty and staff members who always had an encouraging word even when we couldn't begin to see the end of this ... you know who you are, and we sincerely thank you. A big thanks to all the parents, too, who allowed their children to be on staff, often taxiing them back and forth so they could meet after school and work ... my staff members become my children and I thank you for sharing them with me this year. We are also appreciative for the community support given by businesses and patrons who purchased ads and by Luckett's and Musemeche who did some photography work without charge ... a big thank you to Bill Myers, our josten's representative, for always being there and for helping calm my anxiety over being out of school those six weeks, and thus throwing our deadlines off schedule. Last, a special, special thank you to Mark who was a terrific editor, a great writer, and who saved us so much money by practically living in the darkroom making prints: to Terry, our co-editor, who worked on the plays and pincn-hit wherever needed, to Amy who did the academic section single-handedly, who had a hand in so many other pages, and who worked many days this summer from 8-5; toSusan, Kellie, Susannah. Carrie. Brian, Tanya ... all part of the group that shuffled summer jobs, vacations, and family emergencies to work on the book; to Jenny who finished her assigned pages prior to leaving for a two-month vacation; and to the photographers who took pictures willingly and often on short notice, to my previous students — Karen Tackney and Kelly Rucker — you are still wonderful . thanks for helping us out and for remembering all that journalism! 1 t’s been a unique year ... a good year ... thanks for the part you played in Choice of the New Generation , Accolade '86. PJH We Gotcha Being Yourself 19o Ads Gotcha Gotcha 197 Evidence Of Excellence EHS Science Fair Winners Senior Division Botany Farra Bracht Kelley Ainsworth Caroline Blitzer Chemistry Chris Marsland Catherine Williams Patrick Daughety Katie Grotness Diana Plonsker Kyle Flettrich Christi Lima Margaret Malone Anneke Robertson Earth Science Freddie Giles Ashley Coles Scott Greeson Tom Coleman John Fulmer Math and Computers Ben-Hwa Hu Physics and Astronomy Michael Burroughs Paul Crespo Anna Coates Zoology Jon Kilpatrick Elizabeth Timmons Leigh Gilly Blaine Doremus Behavorial Science Stephen Berry Bitsy Kornegay Franciscus Xaverius Medicine and Health Chuck Daigle Ryan Pogue Beth Weitz 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd HM HM HM HM HM HM 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 3rd HM 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd Kyra Jones Susan Landreneau Junior Division Botany Rebekah Porter Buster Kantrow Clay Doremus Patti Gaspard Chemistry Joanna Jackson Katherine Bedeian Elizabeth Blitzer Earth Science Worth Powers Shawn Parry Denny Lyu Aaron Smith Physics and Astronomy Lee Alessi Ashu Bharara Scott Carter Philip Silverman Zoology Steve Ryan Nicole Smith Juliet Trask Steve Broyles John Dupont Heather Schott Behavioral Science Trey Robinson Daron Bracht Corrie Maddox Marc Sternberg Medicine and Health Sarah Coleman Tricia Abbott Jennifer Johnson Susan Middleton Jennifer White HM HM 1st 2nd 3rd HM 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd HM 1st 2nd 3rd HM 19S Science Fair Lower Middle School dotany Stephen Owen 2nd Adrienne Cadwallader 3rd Heidi Wilkinson HM Daniel McKnight 1st Eric Juban 2nd Melanie Mitchum 3rd Micole Fowler HM Chemistry Dana Jacoby 1st Elisabeth Thompson 2nd Ainsley Rolfs 3rd Earth Science Mark Miley 1st 'ason Hammack 2nd Ludie Lamont 3rd '.lath and Computers Drew McKnight 1st Richard Purcell 2nd Nicholas Chremos 3rd Preston Coles HM Courtney Kaufman HM Physics and Astronomy Mark Rosenthal 1st Zoology Catherine Barton 1st Scott Bogan 2nd Steele Pollard 3rd Stephanie Roberts HM Behavorial Science Melanie Vaughn 1st Courtney Harris 2nd Debbie Hawkins 3rd Mark Frazer HM Medicine and Health Allyson Fertitta 1st Jean Palmer 2nd Barbara Ann Broyles 3rd Carol Abou-Shahla HM Ashley Andrishok HM Kristy Ashton HM Keith Barden HM Lee Cheatham HM Anu Rao HM Hayes Harris HM VCfflTAS U Science Fail L9Q District Science Fair Winners Senior Division Zoology Botany Steve Ryan HM Farra Bracht Kelley Ainsworth 3rd Special Award from US Public Health Service-HM Allyson Fertitta Math and Computers Ben-Hwa Hu 2nd Special Award relating to alcohol and drug abuse: Debbie Hawkins Junior Division Botany Rebekah Porter 1st Daniel McKnight HM Earth Science Ashu Bharara 2nd Math and Computers Drew McNight HM Physics and Astronomy Lee Alessi 2nd Zoology Steve Ryan 3rd Nicole Smith HM Medicine and Health Allyson Fertitta 2nd State Science Fair Winners Senior Division Botany Farra Bracht HM DISTRICT LITERARY RALLY RESULTS Gen Business Laura Weidig 3rd English II Andrea Spring 1st English III Heather Oulton 4 its English IV' Carrie Wilder 1st French I Madeline Constantine 1st French 1 Rachel Spiller 2nd French II Catherine Williams 1st French II Tat-Shing Lam 4th French III Amy Hackney 1st French III Arun Prabhakatan 2nd Spanish 1 Catherine Atkinson 2nd Spanish II Julia George 1st Algebra 1 Ann Marie Moorman 4 th Advanced Math Rebecca Runnels 1st Advanced Math Brook Harvey 3rd Trigonometry Terry Shubkin 2nd Chemistry Karen Smith 3rd Physics Ben-Hwa Hu 1st Biology 1 Michael Burroughs Slh Biology II Noah Bell 1st Biology 11 Chimene St. Amant 2nd I’hys Science Brent Willson 4 th Am History- Julie Sternberg 2nd Civics Richie Myer 3rd Art Suzanne Wade Special Recognitron STATE RALLY RESULTS Advanced Math Trench II French III Gen. Business Physics Spanish I Spanish II Ktbbtcca Runnels Catherine Williams Amy Hackney Laura Weidig Ben-Hwa Hu Catherine Atkinson Julia George Special Foreign Language Events Interpretative Reading: French II Spanish III Spanish IV Latin I Becky Shit ley-jenny Bell Batty Taylor Tanya Blom Good Good Excellent Good Mathematics Extemporaneous Speaking: Ben-Hwa Hu 3rd Junior Division Botany French II Jennifer Dann Good French III Susannah Rolfs Excellent French IV Charlotte Williams Excellent Spanish II Jeff Reilly Good Spanish II Chimene St. Amant Superior Rebekah Porter 1st 200 Science Fair Rally 1st 2nd 3rd National Merit High Scorers Tracy Broyles Susan DeFelice Jeff Drake Heather Fierabend Amy Hackney Ron Kegge Michael Ory Terry Shubkin Chimene St. Amant Julie Sternberg National French Exam State Winners Susannah Rolfs Julie Sternberg Amy Hackney College Book Award Recipients Tulane - Jeff Drake Sewanee - Susan DeFelice Princeton - Julie Sternberg French Exam Collet;e Book National Merit 201 . . . And It Only Took Twelve Years Seventy-seven seniors anxiously stood outside the chapel doors on May 15. The waiting was about to end — the Class of 1986 was about to graduate! Throughout the two-hour ceremony the seniors could barely sit still, their eyes glued on the stack of diplomas before them. A few cried as co-valedictorians Carrie Wilder and Sherry Manno gave a touching speech recalling the events of the past senior year. The Hon. Kevin Reilly, president and chief executive officer for the Lamar Corporation, gave a powerful speech detailing the importance of education and in the sharing of it. The ceremonies seemed to drag on for the eager seniors until finally it was time to give out the diplomas. After the ceremonies were over the now-graduates marched proudly out of the chapel, diplomas in hand — and then the party really started! From 10 to 1 the class danced at a dinner party for them at the Bocage Racquet Club. The graduates sang, ate, danced, gatored and rapped to the tasty tunes of Stone Jamm. After changing into casual clothing, the graduates proceeded to the Casino Party at Heidi Safer's house. Upon arrival each senior received his own bag of chips for playing such Vegas favorites as Poker and Roulette. Senior parents played their parts well as the cardsharking casino workers. At 4:30 the chips were cashed in and the Auction got under way. Those who had done well at the tables bidded for such items as a t.v., a Gucci watch, and a dorm refrigerator, which were among the more than 70 items to be auctioned. After a hot breakfast the graduates began to break up and leave, many planning to go see the sunrise. Overall opinion? Said Summer Dann, It was the best night of my life. 202 Ci.idu.ilion CioduAtion 20? Senior Awards ZOA National Merit Hn.ili t Drew Davidson Van Mobley Rebecca Runnels Charlotte Williams Njtionjl Merit Semi-finalist Colin Munay National Merit Commended Students Angel French Jim Harris Randy Picdrahita Mark Stuckey Carrie Wilder Valedictorians Sherry Manrro and Carrie Wilder Cour-e Awards Girls P.H. IV Boys P.E IV Art Art AP Speech Drama Debate Choral Music Spanish IV' AP French IV AP Latin IV Greek Lit. and Myth Business Economics 20th Century America European History AP Organic Chemistry Geology Chemistry I Chemistry AP Physics AP AP Biology Shakespeare Senior Composition English IV Probability Statistics College Algebra Trig Intro, to College Math Pre-Calculus Calculus I Calculus II Senior Religion Renee Wilkinson Jeroen Lturners Chris Swires Suzanne Wade Prentiss Gregorie Troy Fuluman Will Lit ham Mark Stuckey Sherry Manno Charlotte Williams Rebecca Runnels Clare Crespo Laura Weidig Vicki Love Van Mobley Randy Picdrahita Wip Pugh David LcBlanc Karen Smith Mark Stuckey Rebecca Runnels Noah Bell Sherry Manno Brian Sleeth Rebecca Runnels Brook Harvey Laura Weidig Blair Crosby Karen Smith Vicki Love Rebecca Runnels Kaien Smith Ralph K Webster Award Rebecca Runnels ► li'il Cf.uiu.ition 206 Dinner, Dancing And Casino Night Follow Ceremony 20o GraduJlion Graduation Not Just Your Ordinary Family Vacation Early on Saturday, May 17, the newest alumni of EHS embarked upon their long awaited SENIOR TRIP. Their destination was the Sand-dollar Townhomes located outside of Destin, Florida. No one seemed to know exactly where. This proved to be a problem for those who arrived after dark such as Paige Hendry who said, Nicole and 1 were so excited to finally get there, but we ended up driving an extra hour before we found it. Missy Harris remembers her arrival., The first thing 1 did was to grab a bunch of keys and try to claim one of the condos with a microwave. Those who weren't so speedy and arrived late had to heat their macaroni and cheese on a regular stove for the trip. Microwave or no microwave, the girls' condos seemed to be well stocked with grocieries, meals from home, the four basic food groups, etc. Miraculously, the boys somehow survived with refrigerators full of beverages only. Perhaps Mark Stuckey had the answer, for Carrie Wilder recalls that every night just as we were sitting down to a hot, delicious dinner, Mark would just happen to stop by for a visit. The nine-day trip was filled with sun, sand. Quarters, Mexican, and frisbee. A few brave souls spent some challenging hours trying to master Stewart Tharp's windsurfer. At night there were parties throughout the Sanddol-lar Townhomes, yet some did venture to places such as Fuddpuckers, Cash's, Gooney Golf, or even Panama City. The class didn't report any incidents of sunstroke or jellyfish stings, but Robert Story was rushed to the hospital for kidney stones. There were no other casualities except perhaps the refund on the damage deposit. Overall, as Jeroen Lutmers from Holland recalls, his Senior Trip in the U.S. was awesome, one big party! 20S Senior T rip GINGER ALLEN NOAH BELL Learning to love yourself is the greatest love of all - Whitney Houston A you walk through life, lutevn be you� goil. keep your eye upon the dough! nut end not upon the hole Crrring ' Krisco Kisses-Fla'8S w WH.SSABL’Saved by DD' ”«'sl|. yellow shorts’Let't get flexible NO w BL.ML8cMM chasin theFranki in Murphy'ssw AF’SSs birthday surprise w BL8cWH-l thought lheard something in the inmkl'Millsaps w MC MI't residue’theguy w the p.aid jacket’cotton candy hands’BSIS w LM,SS.KS.HF-pulp sur prise packages’furay dke party halt in Denny-s’Ccin Room w MC BL.CG.MZ.MV d4ncin« at N's-scaaaryf’Thal's a mighty big Wendis-KY w BL G«ng.how'd your car get in the middle of the parking lot? Hop-along Guigo’l could have iworn I fell stupid haclthert-CB RS-MK MotmeTfab Rivet w 5E.BL.CB-Chad. make a monkeyface’MD and the grasshop-per-Juban' w KK Chili w BL-MD-How can we get out of thn one? Sue. where'e Frat Row? SH-comp buff-1 hue this i($ thing' ’New Year' Eve w LB.MC.8cBL Matdi Gras w BL8cMCToto Attitude Adjustment w BL at SN Ptom'86-tpoon man-Hey yall Good luckier1 Don't be latet’Thanx Da-Jh% been Great‘1 luv U Freedom- H'sjust some people talking. Your prison is walking through this wotld alone -eagle Assume the position Mcdonald's w RC.HG.BH-TisUBerf-Champ of potato bowlmg-fullv formed cupcakes- Feelm« of Freedom' -vomitus-Kosher chicken-The devil is my brother- uh ie� her - Old Limey- The EHS Memorial Saltshaker-Rightl-Havean evil Chtistmas-The Round Tablet-Modern Art-simple pleasureshand lotion pencil sharlpenets-Rabbi Dino-Rabbi Satan-The Japttap-The Ming Zoo -sittmg in a Transcendental place-Pul a transparent eyeball you know where- Let me snag some notes SOt- THE HomeDepot-Bag of naihdca carpet sample for $1 Garbage cans .rotten tomatoes te-lephone poles-Hey.someone put a staple through my disk!-Erasing the board is a communist act punishable by death Red Em bowling till w BF-The can tosvLet’s Now this dump-otncob on a at ting-your giving me a haddock-hs been t long years-Hasta Manana-Abi Gann-Atlanta Bound-Well Jenny, you've got another year-Thanks Mom It Dad-solong Maybe Til jump in a lake? CHARLES BARNEY lOlhB • ALLAH'-Moon.Dude.44.Mums.Ber.Teddy-F p-Where's the cow? 99 times AF! Where's Rich? GF- vet ur pants? My turn Dawn of Dead w SD Farm-They aren't flags1 Toasted Hanes Pillow fights the tree Dor in on the way home! ovies $ LM after school-Salvo? LM l-the counselors- thanx for the tupporl'MD2-M dt AF8eCOP ISthe al-right? SD.LM.RB RUSTY-slay at SDs-PT ' R u Tyron? • Strain Rd sandbar in Amite w LW-movies F-P-lst Annual Hawaiian Patty Aloha RB-AF Lincoln Tunnel-Kamir- ?215orl6ot20-Whal mailbox ofket-d.w Whal?1-HC'84w LM . Talent ShowCtew Do u like cartoons? } downfel T s togo-Sorry PT somethings just come upTarm U don't like oyster?U-gonna d Husgiy-WARNINO Gf HIGHLY FLAMMABLE the window GFJ l l 85w LF-whatd.ya do w lhe towel LM?-The Bear?-Prom � 5 w CT Hugot Shonry's-2much 2 say!-2nd Annual Hawaiian Parly AWESUM LA KE’Smiots-SD-Final-ly’Aunt E's.Coutsey.rarm-rollosrei.Dossil HC'8S-al- most;WF8cPtom Farm w B C-at last-CS.2wheel maniac Bye EHS Hi FLA ILY Sum LAURIE BROWN let the children's laughter remind us how we used to be • Whitney Houston LAURA CLAUS PATRICK COLBY My wants are many. and. if told, would muster many a score. - JQ. Adams S-12? loo long-Europe '85-La Palma- TtairvParis to Rome w HSJP 8c CC- Prom w 'CC-party-Troy s 8c Thelma H w SH-Spnng Bteaks 84'86too much - Belire '86 Merry Christmas Ft Laud - asleep 3 M-SS 86' ®S ?- London?- Pari ?- Rome? Florence?© too many buses poems- Jp JM in London? -NO 2-'86-Fun-phonebook w BM sightseeing w BM. BB. PC-traffic hghls?- gims RP-escort w CC- now on to b.gjet things- bye- thanks Mother. Charles. Hayden and my EVERY TIME I EAT VEGETABLES IT MAKES ME THINK OF YOU. -RAMONES t ! Life's a beach Felice Navidad 3moons over Destin'Twin EM 7'II aisles’Fumblt Prarieville w EB All at Once Alt “so embarressed Europe 85‘Piggy w BL sun country 2L MUF-FINMAN’Tutn atoundTF tears poems RW balboy boy-•BOOBOO w KC.WH.Bl’Helping Ffand Best lil sis Betsy S tale Fair-ugh'ShetBear.Silly N e5w. ss Mis.Wauwir wae’aho buds’Solid Cold WH DeeDee Budman The Wink w SM R8itAW HC 85 w KB-AAO my fav pilk w fott’Tnx Ty.white Under the Boardwalk EM Mr Pull Putt C.Howie'A-SPEN’best pal Coach L B red c ILY Steph.Lir-Kreley’midnite talks w RP-whal a ftiend’Festivr Grub w CC 2HA Sagonas Nursery’fetal’EHS Thanx for F4C BOWS Sue2 popcorn .Tom? KO share uh2o Ging's mm’Beast of Bureen CJ La-dy JM South Seas’Prom w RP AnnJulie.Meg Ootid-,Tnp SMa Hank 4 18 85 Bed Bugs C«am Bullet TVV let's tap4 roadlnp? so close yet so far away‘Cameo KH'BH-DUCK-!May I dem a roll?Tnx bunches’Cood Luck v-ball 86 ILY MC F F‘UR the best Mama DaddyJ love Y all 8c CocoLSU bound w EB Goodbye doesn't mean forever, EHS . Party till You'ic ugly Polyester Po!icemen Hoovet Re vooh’KWN 6 22 85 FLYMrAlTWl New Otleans Marriot 85 Passx nale U Vanilla Wafer’SurJl U hot? 5l bet w Nk- Goob Alert‘10 Flags w SW Q of QV Boiled Broccoli Mag-nets Quest 4 Honrybuns w KN Bad BlorvdesMe.SW.NJ.lW-•Whats wrong wif U? Yard Apes’We're all friends' rm Sprinkles.That's all! Have e landed yet? Chill Pill’Nei-man's t Opinions w KN Brewskie Bronco 8c the Scream Queen The Savage -SR! Lil Mer-Miss Whale Hunting 85 Freere the|unkie F la 85 The knife Fruit Loop wars’Big O in N.O. 'Tm the Queen-BowV 'Mark the shatk’Koto s Great Es-cape'STMBT 85-Goober Skiing w MM Pub Club 85 Canoe-ing w KN! Hi. I'm Velcro'’Coconut Telegraph H20 Be-din 'PK City 84-Bikint snow skiing w KD Surf leash 8c bare-feet'Mama let U dale? Doin'da nastyjGoober Magnet'Orange bandanas lemon Dtops ILY B S-AK.TH,Sf.AO Mis� U L S-AR.KG.MM.KD-chocolate pies' lly.Ash-Bodecious Thanx M8.D ILY Bye Mikey-'Miss U Sue in Calif.1‘Class of 86JLY 8c Miss U! Hee Ffce He ..... � 110 for lit v� d word of longue oc pen. the wddett ire these: It might hive been “ SUMMER DANN Lowe will eel you through time of no money better thin money will get you through timer of no love • Neighborhood Ctrl AlUh-B2 fumdiyt Chsp Dile breikfitt HC«3 w HC-mulbox? HC 'M w CAF-puddingt-Fooik ote-7 24 06 HC'85 w CB9ilmo t) WTM w RS-mid?-wiltin' round the like WF'86 w CB . Prom'85 w CAF-Shoney't Prom'86 w CB ttyin’ 2 double w CSJtBC . Co Hiwiiiin 1 2 LW-ftench file ? Girl Nile Out-OM! (imping w JH.MV.PZ. CB Courtey w CB Boo-orrt dognttmg w CB-Where r my ring ? hunting w CB . firm w CB-' Morning Detue EuropeBS-PT hit 3 wivet-Creece Eiglet . Snowmi � '8S u guy� .JC -Scope Spring Breik B5 Rowby .. Spring Breik'86-shower .. Big tit lil Sri-Ashley. Chet-.e-.Michele-Ber .T ricuAlterJin.ILY.Xll Sit Beth B good luck! Philliet w PL.TLAAF AF-thrimp fried n(e firm w CS.BC MV.LW. CB-yill cheited S ei «6w SH4CT Bndy't friend LM.pur pie zlurp Sinti We went to Miry Etter Thinx Mom I luv my dentttt! . 2 more yein Jen good luck-ILY Thinx Din D Bye EHS ... I Love You. Chi net !1 l-WV I Pmh a Whenever you pottibly (in. do good to thote who need it f ver tell your neighbor to wiit until tomoerow if you (in help Don't plin inything thit will hurt your neighbor; he livet tetide you. Hutting you. Proverb J.27-JO A-J Brookie! do it or get out of the wiy good Itxk it Princeton. E S Dr French, we're rowing the lett Henry. i� the comet lill out? I WANT thit shoe ihil’t good with me. B.l.T Help! I'm Burning Up! . Wiiii-dig Bye Fr Riy Bye Mr . Freelind Alrighl.Alright.Al- ughi Relix(Q X Y.J Sicily' for lunch WAKF. OP’ Bioici Brook Abindon thip! The cinoe't teilly going over! free reiding? BHBS............. not enough time . Bury, quit pouting It C M. here yet? why is thit ’ ?® Iidygiving ut i te t?.................. Fred's driving Come on guys, let's do the lib .. Where's Btook? . get out of the left line Henry .. H.W.C it SB it the Fnngisti Am I Lite? Sugih HopAlnog Gin$o MonttetMi� h DonHo-’Let't np’But Mmmiitty Fiitchild s Cit'FU Mw LB.BL.SS7-I'. Able Trouble Twin� CW-recitil hindpote.on liughter ilon- e SheiBeir BlllyNee El Bee SwittMitt’CeeCee Rigged Ann-•Fli ASw LB SM Rttettcoo Me GA:Puff Re idue BSLS ®5-EH.SH.KC-ILY’breikin low’JMZ-URtpeciil nononon-o’Mi Mi Seriou Crodue tciiy SiriK-ILY BF Rtioiricko! only wirthogt 3MoonsOverDettin lglooChild-JMc Kel'Zhi ‘ e l th - ' ewYei betglitt I JM Zero KO-Whit't thi- Queen’get flexible'Mein Michine BE MV:GrRm Cor.Neg. NrwTen t.whiplath •Whete't Tippy? JF-LAS CC FibetgUtt Pintt Zoc£rew SE- Bdiy W MZ.CA.CC. Ne wYeir't:whiplith Utto- Bit O'Cteim'loo dirk-SH Yi« lip-lB'M. megiphone FliBOw LB SH fUMIT: Muffitimsn;£levitor- l? RedC Pretly Bt’RoidTt MndiCtitM.Cing Toto- Hink why pillow fort.Bud AuntCirol SoulhSeit Cuintini-meii Prom 8w MZSpoonMin ILYLB-FF The gills ire witthing Ebony Squeeze the ponge Someone Ring the door-bell’MLYlot Mum.Diddy MeIlie-Think « Everything!! Ti-Ti.EHS-lt'� been Feitivr! Life itjutl one grind tweel tong- to turn on the music - Ron ltd Reigin MISSY CRANE CLARE CRESPO Youth it only being Like one of thote milcnky toys you You wind it up GRR CKR It viddy being told in the ttreet off it ittievbut it ittiei in i ttnight line ft bing ttriight into thing Bing Bing it cinnot help whit it it doing Teibigt-NYeir M82AV-CrendelAKKK- SCARY-linntli-teAK-the bell-Ging m luv XtSP- NOJSberrypiu WILL-tukficew AK-ABdie Eng)S-zz w v.cjeinet_ Q TAXI- igt-h teAK-the bell-Ging mirdign� Bwound - hiroom-Iegil-. itch-we|im a SpiingBreikw MsTiu-iw v.cleiner EUROPE-LiPilme- Florence-lriinPCHSJP-SPPrince- IL- Dittyl2-HC wrip.we� iuilRR?MIPOTCbtlt85 -xcellent-Mi- ' ' BT- Milcolmnyr.C........“ ofunny-luv i -AGSP-TRotF JGeotseFRELZ . lOFUg-N CMOcbpAK-Fthit-DdoeiD-TA bu� t-LionClut MLetUdite? Milcolmnyr CWJSSW HEniboru- tof unny-l .......... ferrycigir ' lite WTAD-AGSP-TRo� Rtub PLEASURE miJoyPitly- NOtkiEFBT bepfi- tiilgile movietAK.tof unny-luv xVil. DAYJSDRKD-feitycigit lite WTAD-AGSP-TRo Riub PLEASURE -DOME cipebeit-� it2y BGeorgeFRELZtJSMFSP-CMlegg-thellworld-bud- dince-likeplitet-PRU- 10Hig-NMU,SWjs- LMUclipAK Mhit-DdoetD-1 A bu t-L.onUut MLetUdite.' LTDPONBONAKn.ghtt-PARTYBILITY-LSUgime BKHSJBTBPH-tinker-YAZ-luvitintheiii- EZriderpcwtJtd-me leorShower SW-idimheid- limini Simy� -KotoG:enE cipe SSeiAJMH-bnmcellhiir AK-RATTJF-lo ikey� pockethind JS-Comedyroutmeiw TfMM-Ned wive PromQShellw PC-DOM hirdwireaEHSw ISAKCWMH Jimet neighborhood-goldichjS-cish-STUDYPC- THANXiBUNCHfimily.l LOVE YOU-------It wit JAMMIN. EHSS! BLAIR CROSBY Anybody cm thirpen i pencil, but who (in idd to the the enter. You Guy Widdle Widdle .. Think Enter Bunny Bock - Rock H CMw RS Drc.� -Xmi tree Winterfotmil S Ptom'AS Homecoming'SSSHBO .. Prom'86 ill w C H.S. . Sprmgbreik'85 Viil MirdiCrn'M . Snowbinkt .. Snow-bill fight COLO w C HS.'86 to thit' whit the the firm look like Your donkey He my book . We won fiir squire No Teil no mirror . Get out of the bithroom , Ni- ho DD CHRIS-Wheieite you golng?Not over the bridge light wit red Behive Somebody like you Bettfriendt .. MY BUDDY Grumpy Better hilf Myoillow.Mu-Roonar Chip . It’ youtt l.D.PIene Plup Plup Bmg Bing Gurr Rufl Stop pittoniring me Glid to know yi Move over bicon-hete comet the tizzilin Ftotzir-elli Chiquiti Roo-Bunny Topper Bottom Middle Blind dentist strike iglin .. You zetbeted me Nov.ll CHRIS'S Sleikhoute MMM-YIS I'm not teitmg you ciril Kindle it ConquererFreeze Out Burr Sexy Leg Picnic-t Pirk Rote 000 Bye Jine A.filil Sit� e -T.S.KLC S CHRIS I LOVE YOU think MOM MARNI ILOVE YOU2 Cil notet.ie. get i note going! Mi. Robinson! Mr Robinson' Whit i horrible met ... Whit it out HFYM-5YA.SMAN.STFU.ind theinfimous HBI ... Hot Soim Injection I hid mycenler of gnvity turgicilly removed Cinl wnp it nound i brick ind throw it through your window? Dr. Pitre it WYRD! fence i� the pluril of tent shooted Christ-like figure Puede oume? Drew for Dictitor.Help the coup! Vote for Drew! Riyire you [blink] igiin? I'm gonm kick tome Bell BulHHey! Quiz bowl . Btti bibes.etc Gill ' eyelid darken; remember AF? SenRel with PidRiy Colored pencil in Art AP with CC Brtrr trick them Cimet Humot Self-referentiil sentence Senior Room ut will with the Ywin lnler� piceTuiki� h Satellite Tro'� cimp .. I'd nther be driving i Mic For more dit-dot ee iny of Jim Lickett's Abner Stories -I love you guy ; to I guest I'm oulti here1! ANGEL FRENCH If you only knock long enough and loud enough at the gate, you ate tore to wake up vomebody ■Longfellow Hey. 0)1 lege bound � enior! . . . la di da di .. Prai� e Allah . . . Chip Dale hawaiian partie love ya B2. than ... teat down the wall, paint the mutha beigeXSD.AF.MC.DL.PL.Tl.) vhnmp (tied tice mealloaf Cern Blamton Phyl-lie'i w Phil (the Shoney'i Big Boy Stoty) .. Lieux-rrrr . .. go'f ball diving .. Snowman '65-vet the cignal.you guy ST RSxan o'whoop- acute angle tUROPE 85-pufcbing. La La La Palma, tidal whirlpoolMoon-RUN' heyheyheyBig Etfc lat . . love tho e beat ... queen � upteme? - big � i� vf� -AC.MH.CC (ampithealte?) . lll ' i ei BW.TSSL.JL ( igma chi-we luv y all'J baby lil'ti Satah good luck! . Tto' Camp Spting Break '85.'86- fetociou patting. Bullftog Buddy VM.why aten’t we there? blander. � tud muffin , patty dog! We're matin' a movie w landthatk (CL.BY,DF,R?) tuck-n-roll LM kicked off Ptoducet ... wauwwwee Ptom '85 w JFC Ptom «• w Puddin' goodluck JDC TCBY Mom blew up the lab? Bye Bucky ... thanx Doc DocJLY y'all have fun! good luck!............. Flonda Bound Check. plea� e! HENRY GILES Live of great men all temind u We can make out live ublime. And, departing, leave behind u Footprint on the and of time ■Longfellow State Coif Champion I960 with Jack Coco . Shank Reiver . Let' get the lab done Robm on� S di Bel Abbi . Religion Wat with BH.RC.WP . Relax That ain't no gimme .. Rivet Bitch ........ Man you get lucky!! Son of a Wimp.Rivet KatTatoulia BHBSLS Hello Ethel .Pull your pant down a little lower BT...........Sand Nig. and Chocolate Dtop .. Racing to chool Air and H20 bteak at Exxon Lunch at Sicily' and Breakfa t at 5honey' . Dt. French' Cene Machine Back to Coif . Cel the oall to the hole BT S eed play up Woodland Go!f « putting the ame green twice in Shreveport .. Comet watching at night Me and RC lipped over in the canoe by PC.MM Dropper Pipe! War in the Chemntty Lab ... Shower at the club with Dad .. . Airplane with Uncle Freddy Saki . Mom help Golf with Fred After noon tnooze He iu t birdied the 17th Flower thoppcng at Hart I'm tlll in Contention for the Championifup ... Mom Dad.Becca.and Fred Thank You 212 BUTLER FULLER My philo ophy i imple: Do unto other a ye � hall ha them do unto you. and if you do. they’ll do you in loo' -An original My heart' in J.C. my Cod o � my girlfriend I'm a volim teer-C M..DD and TM Droog New peak,doublethir.l.tk ought-crime. If all the ame tome Homccom.nt atS.HSS I think I locked my key in my carf Noah 8� 1 and Th Ant MEGA-VIOLENCE rule ! B.H..H.C at Wefcl Park ... Little Auguita . P.E-and the Baa Ju l bubb-up on thi TM. Intercooler Heaven What no mwtaid? Beauty.eh? . . To Ray Allo.AUo.Allo J E and hi favoeiti tra� h can .. 'The Driver” .. Terminator in '80 T A.C.H.S. I'll I back Hey Van.Tenne ee beat Bama I thi enough? To B.M Good Day .eh S.B and her yoeu'l diigtiMing' Papa Spider .. Look at thi . I Gain a codex ar.iTE.H.S. lo e� a Black Belt Hey Noah.did you nah guev no Did you catch that? Poppin Fredi Doug M.P.'T'll let you drive it omeday ” MomDad be cooler! m.and do the Magnum Doobie and now our National An them ... ByeE.HS! TEAL GLOVER BB PCat Brian' Partydrundercover cop GIOVANNI'S '84 Spring Break tkiing w LUD the 3 MUSKETEERS . Wallen Clubhou c TOBY why amll on the ground? . Jr. Oat Talent Show '84 SKIP BEULAH the nerd fotevefl Knock Knock Joke . '85 Prom w ROB Steamboat w Stevie TERI'flirtin'w PH Sam. I can't believe I'm gonna be a ophomoee|!SF BB after track JP.JC.8W-Spring Break '85 The WAVES I KING EDDIE Clare, he nor a cop-1 he? GO NADS TREAUX Nobody cate party at my camp ?Yea I u ed to have an 84 Vette but I ilipped ouy about your tpleen Mary Sport Banquet w Mary in 10th .. Europe '85 torry about the drinking BURP! ClflN ROOM Mark. I love the apt..but I hate the CAT4 WE'VE COT SPIRIT YEA YEA-W'E'VE GOT WHAT WHAT Goodbye Mr G.Mrt.I.Mr S.AQAll Si e JM JR Good Luck next year BRIAN Klhigh 5) EHS4EVERYONE THERE - I'm gonna mi � YOU ALOT I'll write Thank Mom Dad GOOD LUCK TRENT I LOVE YOU wwh me luck at VANDY’MWISH YOU ALL THE BEST I really don't know how to ay goodbye o GOODBYE Love. TRO ITS GOOD TO BE THE KING! — Mel Brook Be gentle and you will need no tttength Be patient and you wii achieve all thing Be humble and you wiU remain entire GUMBYI Ang Siene at Gulf unntn' U ttuddin' w WH. .. B.C . R.S..D.F. at H.C '84 No weater� .B!air?? S.B.'85 w Btenda Janice Sandman Robby who? Rice Kri� pie Mu ica E pana w Slta. F. Srta. D. Europe bud -LB..S.D .L.M. A.F. Feed me BLOODSeymour! Life. Life Highway to H.' La Palma . B W..S.L A.A l B.-JUNIORS C.W Creek men' P.T. the wounded ol-dier' ? L M the Gold Bridge . L.M. � lop the bu ! . We're leavmg.Whete' J.M.r Drowty Numbne w Mr . WS.b. 86-l lander .. Ril room LuvMr .S. 603 Chocolate thumbprint and tculpturet courtety of B.Y_C B.AJ.H CAMARA MAN . Nightmare on Santa Ro a Blvd Art w S-S J.B. (Good Luck next year!) A.M. U LWalPC TnT (the men') HP .W P..A F AB R pecul lunch CATFOOD . Jungle Love lil' i C.S..H.O ATS.' Luv ya A have FUN.Elizabeth C . Bye. Mr . Hebert! Em. you A S.S behave Mom A Dad.Thank A I LOVE Y ALL! ... BYE ! PRENTISS GREGORIE The trouble with trouble n that it alway ttart out a fun • Anonymou Sorry Guy , but I hate HW'TutkA Beemet ah but ye� Hottod 'Cel the chair off the walt� K'� Sprinl Break'86w JM.SM,RS.RPST'RMA'Bhole'Chutin'l it loa ded? KK.Whaf� on your hoe? lnvi ible fence Au t:alu Bound'What't a Bowl? R-Trip to NO'TP on lh BLVD Don't open in MS'Craduate?'Ye . BQ Pit ate comfy 'Bud on da beaD'Ki her?'Chill'Thaf a bad car dude'Com-m'on Rando'Thank CF'Condo'Milk at JS'Tro camp'PST-'College boy'Frat Rat'Rag runt'Crutir RM'Boyin'CHhrrS'BBW LB'Later GB'Nad Ball'JB it w., great'X don't do'Reach MS'KK A The veiitcal vomit- Ca� hVPBD Boy'NB-Rain'Mardi Cta� '86'Hi AHet twin D cltin'Watch out ptok'LNC Ba h'Prom'85-what party'iM-IN'G-Road ate thrapnel Woodville Mattacre'Pinrod- ?'PaPaw'l n t thi Algierv'SBV Do� n da'Na ty'Who' got the ID? TAK'l'm ready AU'PB in FL'Blowin'Ye 1 do gore Ole Mi 'Ptom dinner w Hancock' lop Hating guyt'Prom H w RS.CVSB KO.CH'Your aate ha big — • 'South Sen '86'lf� all your Jr'� - Have Fun ... MISSY HARRIS BROOK HARVEY J I M H A R R I S I LOVE THIS! “ - Me BSLS 84 w TM.SM.KC. AM Jungle Lu.tS w KK.SD.JS.LL Row youi boif Bye Siridi'FlA flyCoit-tert? SM't thotl 'FlA Sfr-Who nude thit men? Purple Min-not Ficewtitmg l Kid 1 loo minyl’Cin we plow hive the loom.MH? Levee picnic w Mivrodiphne’Guppie ft Squid1 ‘Firgin Bittige'FP cm pirty’Tilking in tonguet’AU MY KIDS w JSTApril 20 (W tiddince. RAlSlNHlAD’Bcti BVOTISI’Rice ok w M B-diy club it hirhoppin� SherTy-bob CW vr, noveb’Tubing w CJ •LAIANANANA H C Mw CW 6 Cieenjicket’Trot pornflickt’PC it the Puerto Ri-cint’Tilenl ShowCuziet w CW'Ciifk New Yeir’You hive luindke.MH Med-Htlp Emert Bid night Skid’Chimpt’Kimi-hue Queen Nobody Ciretfexcept MrifFEI Creepo’Prom-56 Dinnei 4 8’OIlie 1 •Swedet'Ciovinnit’Dt D Smirr.otf-•Mom.Did Whu on I tiy? ILY Cl Bihebeh.Cill’Seniort '86 Bye EHS’Hook 'em HotntCIlYSM CW.NY' Adventure it not in ihe guidebook, ind beiuly it not on the tup Seek md ye thill find I cm letitl everything- except templition. - Oku Wilde Kigpei. pnyer mitt, the kibba. the putting illih there1 i cowout here’ ' heidliohtV . theCtoup mudiidm in the _ , Huck .. tne office building ... tindbir pitt'iet T.i.U ilmotl 3; Ait you TyroneF'lhe Hiwiiim Pitty. lett hive mother one AF! OH ROCKY the cemetery w PT linn nipt BB.Ceeg. the humin torch Mr. BS 2 deet. twice! ill ■e hive it oyMertr-etc . cnwfithin on the tide of the roid midnight tilling w MV it CB Aunt E't firm ompinc in i fleod pLnn. the etciped convictt-'tomething jutt touched me. I v� eirf' Foobil. yei Hiiry Foot. Dirty D-5 goote eggt' the 44 Vtdrr.oneyird thou roid trip to NO B Bill burne Bud't NkkVtorty officer .but you're in my wiyt Nlirdi Cut w MS Rindy t Beil bibe:Skip tpnng letting w JR flying to Dillit Whil't legil on m mpline Coich C-tUve driver thooting w RindyToozy 9mm Well, time to go1 low yi Mrt. Sr Thinkt coichet Cl it CD. Thinkt Mom it Did' Movnliin Bound! SHARI HEILALA Tell me who doetn't love whit cin never come bick • The Cure I em't even believe He't not worth lt ilitted w u JK Juv Oelinq BBB w Toim Robin Cimito-Tnin Ctunch 17j-’ lieente-lett li thit your finger? Bewire of Dog wtett-lert Brogie AB im tilimi RD lk Petenwell leg« Eig-l� i UGHHH' p:ide CH cruth — Uughin SB 5 exp-• funnelll Prom'8$ w Cl Fudd't Midnight.ninin out-tiie 13:lS tpottt ded Smile ST DC; iltick Cood ttiif JC diivewiy? Ate we loti SS? She't i Jock ••fried Fridiyi muttifd It oreo room Cindice. Whete't youi hou-te? Ego Ed Yi don't look like i hird rocker Hive fun 1.1 choc tittet SB'86-ltlindei imoebi thuffle flre In 505 Blue Ho Hiket w Anc ferociout pitlin toph CFT fountiint 4im 68 400m r� ce-PUU.' Ro Ho-Sho Prom'W «v greit inket lhink 2 much burp-think u Wherr't my tquid cir? Bridy't friend, no. Bndy but circle blowout Jrd hour tun it fun dreim on Hurrk't it Bull-fiogt Stncirdy lcee thinkt for ever being my friend 'twitn't 2 bid it ill EHS Time for me to Fly Whit ire we tuppoted to do with ill of thit new-found freedom? -Michiel Sidler Name it Bud’The Window’Mimi J Bunny Pije dincing w Flith Cordon Bugi D! Piyyy JCt cuity toom’JP't cimp w BW.JS.JC.AR‘Biloxi w t J.BW.JP.AR.TM'Bilcony 6BH thower Tiot’85'86 w BW Rugby pmy w NJ Mitt Li Pilmi Cindhi I tweir brocoli citterole’cinoeing w BW.JS.JC 4 white fleet PH.CC.HS.JM’Shufilelilimbi got NJ PCww TF Gem it up Mil Europe'85 JP't johe’LB ihort theelt'SH't to welt’Florence w CWloliit’Fiie Alumt nude help KC’Yiroon Yireen’LSUgime w TB.CC.HS.BK.JB HC 83 w jM.HS.RP 3 t CoPH.HS.JM DITS llY DIRTY 12 Mitt U Big Sittet KC.ME.MK Producert w JM.HS? M.tt yi SA.N-M%K.HO FTD Jimet Mix B,«boy Fulure hub VM’HS Jupiter teteue’FUnt tile w CCMnln w CW-Frinco My id-drett? BWSurprite Ciin Km. emburittmenl hinx Tro'BW poetry’Brubitl’Brebeir 12-10 83 Shiking cold or Kired-? Mirdl Cnt'86 w SM.RS.PC.MM.N) SWEDES’Cirpet ttiin.Thinx HS’Nurte HS 2 the retcue’MH hick ten mett •Luv yi HI SIS it CUZ Couttney’lLY BRUCE’Bye Clitt'86 it wit greidThinx Mom Did ILY’Hive fun Wynne’Ctihim- Bye Bye EHS Come on you guyt B.l T..You'te i pun Cikulut't guerrilli wnfue . Cot ten it driving todiy . Nobody here cm cook Robby will drive the Blue Bird .. Whit i telec-tion of Ctrt!! Ekl.T. it pouting ignn getting out of Phytks for Coif • H.G. ttopped to buy tome mote (.99 flowert .. Cidet Cotlen .. Whit exictly it i Tit Heel? F.B. md B.F. ne true hickert. Crow up Biny .. Stite Coif Chimpt in 86 w Couch Coco B-Btll W W.I..E5J.C.. B1.T. Where exictly it Bellhiven? F.C. hit elephint eirt Juu cilm down Bury Whit lie the YIPPS? . F.C. ind H.C get too lucky in Coif . U.N C Bound H.W.C. md S.B. it the Funcitti ind the tun n tmd . .. Who bought worth of golf bill� ?-lt witn'l me Coich . R.C. tnooiet undet the couch H.C. drivet lootlow The kikuyu Kid .. H.C. it liking mother iftn-noon tnooze Hey Fred, it'r beciute he hid to go iround the other bill .. R.C KC. turn ed theemoe .. F.C put thit on in Ihe thop I'm i hopelett tomintlc ttlll. behind ill thete intict it i hem full of tmilet.” - Jimmy Buffet Shout . Olb- Rethi Ret ea I'm Hill • 180 in Met Chipelwood I Luv Nick 360 OleMivt w NT SnowhUtt w HoBit tince'77 Viil '84 MH NT,CDM' tound ? SNOWMAS-S’85 TIMBERMILl TARE MANO my cubin fnend Snow-mitt'86 SR NT-futuie homemikett EUROPE'8S I'M SO EMBARRASSED Venice w PC-tUirfpurplepolytheett'PH toommitet HS.guett whit I hiven'l cfone’YOU'RE LATE-I’Piriidettett ficeM FlA85SM.MH-lotei toenill’Wilrut’Coi-ch'Eddie VmHiIen 30min. nonttop MeMeMitty lipttickt 2 dnk LB MC fli lritp Muffinmin .. 3rullMoont CnhVJB concert w MH.NT Hot Pkklet’bilhroom? miid't ot’huh- Bteikfiit@Nutt lil Sittet SR.TB.CH.KD thopping citlt’C-in« computeit AW lW roichbutlin MH.U hive 2 be home when? TOTW l tiid do you mind’HILL’EK throw the cike- Tike cite PD'SAM Flittire’We He the mitteihoin’Moo an-•You're it the ACT honey lett mike i tindwtch JPSMMH’HS I up tince 4 30 HS.Cive me cn kert AW KT Bi Sivtet LIPBI I ILN Deo No.l'm not Miryed eilln flowert w A RUitleepMH? 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SS • ur 8uiddo0i I fiinoi p rwr noA 'US-|l«UJ 1 01013 uu HS M ‘‘ruivioug i ao {pd-i uiiQ irogs® 83 oi-JJ [ A H 8uot r 0i| p) Aui 8uun jo j|nj pjjom t ui Aqt pur i «nb Suuq aoj 10 i |iqc.| Ainrd if ii� jjng Auiu f -8uiao0{ pur 8u)U' Aq i 9 01 sufAu |i« uid u,.l q ‘ ui u� if 41 iSuiqi uo8ufAf| ui j SmOH A IVW Try and mpy the here «nd now. The future will lake care of H ll tomehow. • Hw d jonn $egah“Hopalong Wen DD Boo rve been Thinkm'Pro-dccett-A ltl Piggy Belhmobile MeanMachine Micki- FootThlghPower Uttg OPD U KnoWhatl-Mran'fl AJw LB.MC.95 7-11 Anlet HC84-LettForgellt Tele-prthy iheet gum Stotmy Vealhei l 4t Prom$5w OSE-SUM� M. SE Scolty-ILYA FunePhylliei FL8Sw WH-(XS6 Fn)oylt Sevifle GoinDowti TheClotet Crutchetlln-HMtrOhSexGii!ftKndr PhoneBill-Oopi liliT.me? Fl5TI-Vffa’.teRiver Orka Explodin JacurriaKS’LeftCetFlexi-Ne l? OC Rec HC85w 5E.MC.CK.BeSei.oui' Mit.imSce ared' ZooC tew ”Aunl”Catol Breakin’low fGTHw ML.MM Xmat8Sw MC.MZ.MV.GA.CG Grin-Room Dancin’ NewYear8S Latto. Whiplath-kBait rWoundt'C.Inge-PoorChollie'YagW MC'Tippy.Rui-ie IVKerr,n« JM 7er o Wf 86wBF. Wl FK B ScampilnASkll-let MardiCrat66 CUP1 liont Tigert Beart Ftench-I « No’ RioTWMW-MyBud'BigSittetCS.JS.AH-Thanx-•LilSiitetSA KW MD SA WhatFlavoiltl!! MD No! KW-I’m-Martyin Him At til udeAd|u� lcdW7GPromU6w BF'Spoon Man’VVeepingWiUow'Mihe-BEST BroInTheWorldHLY Dad-tf'rt Your Pooch Mom-Al way tSpeoal'Mit- WE reMilleapt femd’BYE Ynanday I taw you kitting liny (lower� all lhal livet it boin 10 die And to I takd lo you that nothing really marian Bui all you did wat mnd and Cty. • led Zeppelin VI -n- BC forever!! ... dancing Intont in Florida an ant can’t move a rubber tree plant ES .. eternal Ide on the deniei!in and dead people on the kitchen floor Zeppelin FUr.da w.th TL.KY.RY.BSGS.JE.JE.JE. and CF on a planet all alone Jimi Hendrix coke, chocolate ke cream, peanut butter — and picklet?!?! bumping into flower pott truck driver 1 want to be a worm the Amite beach tubing Wild life il't to hot — but at ieatt we’re not tricky! porcine? pinball MJ behind a gat ttation T-l Appleewe’t lkk on cheete dip? .. Foreigner concert Vicki’t Taxi dead tquirrelt in the back teat leligiout argumentt - no tuch thing at hell Over the Hillt and Far Away Mtlet Away learning lo ride mororcydet runawayt hideout under the bridge 8 minulet of laughter pink eye Goodbye forever EHS ’ Winning itn’t everything, il’t the only thing” - Vince Lombardi Skeeeee Nut Heeey Big E Calculator Police Bo- bRob � Ceurilla Warfare New Orleant w Co Wyfy BB Boyt George, where dad you get that doo? .. lit a rap Florida Bound BLT Awetome Shutup Randy Tee- Tom Beta Babet Stud Muffin Hello, thit h Jack Coco Get him Dave frika-frika-fnka akin fbkt w T8.l8.JD.CA C mon Dr. Nall 15 more llnet. pleatel li t 2nd temettet and no one caret, except Mi. Hallman ' What foreign language did you take?” Latin, yea. lhat'a it Sutt-w CV . You homeboy! Trafton. nooo. Chapel School .. Jetut Freakt . Contact BFTC -- Don’t bother me Barry Tony Wine Well, were waiting Golf Stale Championt 1 86 (Sony Coach Dupe) What a bargain . Neat Mark, how tall ate you .. Haggi for Allah .. Falte River tki nutt .. Randy’t dogt StroTil in PG Pump it ... The r why? ... tarnation dictatet Why, Barry, prat tell me why? camp ... Why work when you can play? .. Good luck next Dad D Thomat . Thanx Mom tc DUKE Bound Troy’t next Bye JEROEN LUTMERS life it not an exact tcience. it it an art. - Samuel Butler LUT? ttick them' Norway? 2 weekt car accident ptchei?? Whaft that?1 Sweden NO! BR.pata-dhe the Nethetlandt?! Yeh. lhat’t it! Dam foreigner Lett mix it up-coke w R or GTHANKS HOST- Dad Mom 5tt it wat a wonderful year! KGB. maybe? . . McDonaldt fun!! .. SURE left go Home! ______ . go I party' almott 18 teal.teal toon You talk funny.tpeak dutch UmontS.longei.poehr' . Burohtofmr1 .mountain! of?? . Bier? No.But LETTERS! Hey.vinc.Kaat- 100 and ,DOjnaart(2x)Jlotetree! Thankt.y’aB! What't that. Football tomebody pirate explain? lutt awetome' The flying Dutchman The clatt of ’86.the bett! Your tecond gradu anon? SuTu tee you in Turkey! NM . Hey .you goodlookma Pal atteniachen huer 10b! It t a dream ‘ Yhote guyt are crazy.to am f 1 No tenior picture! - uuyt are crazy.to am know ttupid Whenver you want to come over! . Maain-.Holland .. Free bier, tore Heineken' I will mm you BSCK LF.ST.EHS.EFFS M B. Hockey left go to Florida . I love you papjnaatatST I wont Forget ’But believe in yowtelf pitt believe in youttelf At I believe in you” THE W1Z Hi Hun'!!RT.AT.BT.Bieakfatl at PCC?? w RT.8T! THE ROOM ROOM w DEBBIE REYNOLDS!� Pai O t U 13 Mockt!! lightning boat ndet w SB KN.JLSl'STEAMBOAT 86 Maidi Grat Mania' NP-'There't no place like home' 7lh AP Art THANKS PA1GE1 Sun Belt Mini Storage SS.GA. I thought it wat the garage door opener KW.SS-1 demand a teil See look there't nothing In it officer! Party wagon’l didn't tkip Mama- I jutt tlopprd to b featl w SF.AK.KW BOOY BLAST JAM RFTW w JJCN.JG.JC-tmokin’t bad fo ya. Bio. c c w GAL’ fume at TARA1 EUROPE 8 le Metio awe AC.TH.RL Rem. Ptincett leah't mom Jane?? PC w NJ.HS.MS Baby I got what you want'! Sequin King Mhty! Prom 86 I Love Eng' Whan Whan Hun SA 2 hourt late for P-Zackt!'pull up your dtett Kim! buggie baggie CD. Good Luck JSL 111 mitt y’all!! Keep the gym up atcT h.rd.mr ILY MAMA.DADOYJANE-.KENDKICK.STLPHLN.CHINKIE! THANKS EHS ILY bye DAVID LEBLANC SHERRY MANNO The nice thing about memorial it that they don't tpoil no matter how long you keep them. -Ziggy Snowman 85-Tare Mano my Cuban freind'W L'Timber Mill‘2 of our own at home Sp.BR_84-cheety air'epaghetti in the fan Fla6 8S w MH5HJT,RM.JHJP.TN NO.WHY am I to we? VValrut Coach lote aToenail? Eddie Van Malen'Man ny'I'm tho embairathed Rick-2 palrt of thotlt'Btlhroom w TF JM N38S toccer pUyert’jC JackCl Y JS. mil 2geth ei'twmgmg w CLfcLf H C85 Atelha MH-pull over-'NECK'btlh wrap nlte-couch RSiVMllefl In the dark'Vball w l utie Rae.Switt Mitt.Silly neeASher Bear’OTIS'Trlpt to NO.-Camelia Grill HP Long biidge'Pattiet at TF’t camp-1 take bath in Mittittippi Day-0 l SAID . Do you MIND l Y NT cankidb«d?'L Y KC-OthiM-leaf clover'SH pullin over on leff.Hwy.w JB'Mardi Crat86 w NJ PH.RS.MM LS.PG.RT 3 ll-WildMan toatl Sp.Br.86 w MH2.NJ.PHXSJlT face-writing Mickey’t coming' muffin man'loilillat oval atpinn’clean it up Mnl What Will you do? purple Mannot'Shufaletalamha XRT'i tpeech JEF evict-ed from BKSSmin'left tend Paul a doubJe'Bye lil tetiet CKSR.TBXD SRS 86 Bye EHS. ir wat great .... 215 TOBY MASSENGALF Andaiwt wind on down the road. our hadow tiller thin out � oul� .. if you li� ten very hard, the tune will come to you at liti. When all are one and one i all to be a rock and not to roll. -Led Zepplin Good lime in the Bronc .. Summer '65 dr '64-Catou ing .. Walden Club Bath .. Todd U Carrte in 10th ..Coin to Jail . Koto' at Homecoming What � he don't know won't hurt her me dc J P. in Florida Butted! T't camp. inppm who' ihebaddest ... The TickfawCamp; Breaking them in lgue rilbeniceP H. 10th Homecomingw Clare Co Nad ... N O. and Pat o’ in the Van; Bruce ruined the carpet Steamboat 65:1 revet thought it would be thi much fun great .. Florida '88 in Roach Motel and Sandpiper w Gitl Item Dali The King Ed: help me leep ... Candyttnper before the game Thank fot everything Coach L Headquarter at the Brock ... Be tough Trent, you've got tome big hoe to fill Thank for everything Mom.DaJ. and Rick; 1 LOVE U .. Stay Clean E.HS. JIM MAXWELL Ju� t becau e you try harder. doe n t mean sl' going to be eaiier SPARKY MAYER If Heaven ain't a lot like Dixie. Then I don't wanna go. — Hank William Jr. S.O H.S. . . FuballlfU I can't get no . Sativfaction little Victotie w C8L Thank Coach Europe'65 Eab w ST. Paidey Park .. Ebony and Ivory Shaving ream w PH.CC.HS.-four white beard . Van mi ed hi block .. Porky hip ... Winter Formal w PM.RP.KK.RS . Cratthopper Cue thou e Backyard Nantahala ... Big Dog . Clinton .. Highland P.b. . Adventure ... 0.1. Treatment ... JD' rot Spring Break w SM.RP.RS.PC.ST ... ceiling tack Rad camp w SM RP.VM.JC.RS.ST Woodville . hairy face Fal e River w KB . Heidi like wimp . Steph' type Merdell ... Smokeout . .. P.H'� great awakening . Love Bunny ... Nad Bathroom attack Sr.Retreal w RW Andrew- linbbomb I'm Yuck But I made a tpecial lunch Homecoming '85 Double Taaka A.M vitit tleeping on floor, moonlight on pier OKLAHOMA Civemeaki . movie Mar ki� Nov.8.85 Snugglebunny . . mud . three' company . AclPeriod at Apt ... LUV U more . . . three year Fiji Panic . College, thecamp rabbit hunter Later EHS .. it been different EI|o mite’Po-ee.Hip .Cajun’THE HAWG’F-ball 19’The D.rty D’Rc pregame rouiine-DnD’MIDNICHT RIDER’S kiing«Tr.Lake EP l ld r«tf ......“ quirrel calli’Duck hunlin@Pi SLRVTE’Oh nollt the TURK’ISU F-ball game ’HC85-Than, I d rather be HUNTIN’8pi BUCK’ . ‘Pecan IS COUNTRYBOY CAN 4 the TD CBL’Sure Rad you can make H(we didn'D’li’ a TRUCM’Sherbum to Taylor inJOmin’quit netvtnRob-•Hawg. you look like you could uteonr’The B ball Crew’An dey wa� dorn de naily’Wa it like rhi JCf’ORCA died OLE BLUE ANEW BlUE’Wineer Formal w RS.RPJMdcKK’gri . hopper ’ raich my back’The Mound torry.no green cardi’Xenaphobia’SPRINCBREAK'86-JM.RP.RS.PCdcST ROCK ME AMEDEUS’Me.urr never again’BOCEPHUS After patlie Tto'� parlie� ’Tara putie ’A-MEDEUS REUNION® the M C U N D -JM.RP.ST.PC.JCA'M RS’Woodville-lel leave whrle were ttill alive’10 mindialmoti got in a fight?! Good hick next year RC.RS WK’I LOVE YOU YOU MARIDEL’Thank Mom .Dad.Karcn.dt Dtbby I love you all Bye EHS’ESCAPE AAAARRRRCCCCHHHHrn - Charlie Brown The 78 BIRD CoNADS Shecaton elevator w MD.KK.dtRS Doo Doo' dead MB. birthplace of the Bum-it Ptom 60 w Rut ... MD Cutler ... Cruinir.g Rivenide Motel 6. $23 . We ll have the chip and water pleate .Hay Head I like bier . . Thanx for tnetlereo.CB ihe flaming dumpster But thieve head on with Tro dc MH ..TreyFaymen Mildew. Bat , where will it end What about a cucumber Jim? ... RS; your room ttink .. You old Jug Haid protection vomiting Hey Dixie 8ob. ihe Rro Grande that way ... apt. B bad genclict ... pal . Commando Rando. PCC. Tro. Vandal. Sptdi. Hey Kiel inorkeling ..the beatt ... hand down. Calichi bound Where Batil Puaat-no tomaloe . onion , or olive cruthed oytrer thell with KK.CW and the farmer SM’ dog ale free . Dolph ... the Beemer tackle B-BALL with VM .. da under achiever . . the 24ht WS(martyrdom) . who are they''? Dr ... Mom and Dad. thank for paying my way tince birth (appx. 2.334.567.96) ... it' been interetting ... etc etc etc . ASHLEY MCLAVY It co t iO httle. I wonder why We give ii o liltle thought, A tmile. kind word , a glance, a touch • Whai magic by them i wrought V A N M O B L E Y Mercy make one weak. Oppre� ion make one Mtong. - Van S H. dc the MATTERHORN!!'! . . who b F.J ? 1 will never tell’ where it you dale? WWR w GB.MM. dr D)!! .. Tubby Tuna . man over board!' ihete'j a tkunk in the lent!! . T.B. U Bugger Red Beak'!!1 ’Snowma ’ leigh bell dc tlergh driver ? where did he go? Have you een my duck ??? � . .Men! the big RaZoo? WINSTON .. the ultimate party car!! Who i� Eddie Bauer?? Fla. w L.TL. M.M. ROACH!! who ai ihe fruil? GNARLY-BABY! canoeing on ihe Tangipahoa® . . j t a SNAKE'.!!!.where are S P. and KB? waxtoad .(where?) . Piwa hut mutlc w the Beak! rolling JENNY PICALOS w B.R. World Fair w LT.TM,LO.RK.KH! I luv my bug I love everyone ai MdtE' !!Ciin Room w EVERYBODY Good luck 111 � i e S T.S.SS.. dc J.B' thank Mom and Dad! No more S YB! Good luck John S. dt Wally World-!! 5 15 80 V. I think I broke my foe Mudhaid MM,you Mirk Lungwotm OdirOdieOdie Spring dance w RS. trouble . 50 I NEVER mi � a Hock JM Straw Head Alabama trip w RS -1M Moiel o Bullfrog Buddy Nad Ball I don't have a peyjn Have eggs, will throw .. Spring Break .. Thanx F$ . Pinrod ? . .Tlui it a dead end Mieel JM.RP The Beatt-ll OOaet Cold Sherry? I wa naked RP.Don'l break the door 520of Whopper I play my own technique.AW Free hour w KK ending Ray Who got my own technique.AW . Fteehour w KK catching Ray Who got my Fig Newton Pork Chop ISU football game w etc They're all Pink-O Swetl Home Alabama Senior Como w TM.MM Car don't blow •-?. they explode Thi i n t a game. Thi i war What up Reefer . RS waich oul Roll Tide 216 ftw ievri hesitate lo keep your dream alive. everything comes H lust a mallei of lime -The Producer Allah . hagai . Farm B -ihankyovi hc63w ,'H fool-oo e forever?! Caj Nat breakfatt WDW'64 sister chris-ur bcstest friend purple elurpin heap Juke in the Box HAWAIIAN PARTY Bidnite '84 KS HCM 5w Rad .. LSU game . Carribean Queen .. RHPS Big Sitset-HH.JB.CC-ampitheatei? AF nou� bombon Climps WT45-RS.ST.KK deer hunting §4am an Owoqp --- RAMA doufeel ared? EUROrESS-pubbinla-Ula Palrra.Angrunn tubin Lai i e -KS.HF.CG.ML- PWP JJ ceTi S® L'pitch CH kisaichie TCBY SnowmassSS-get the signat soMardi Cra Mania-SS • FS6w RS-gras hopperv SPRINC BREAK-land shark- e rr makm a movie HyO war , apple juice. Newcomer Fee kicked off Producer tuck’n’toll?? big 18-3 Tr o’ camp W Spring function FEROCIOUS ft PaRTYINC? the tatai last) ILY-Rad Thank Moen.Dad.Joe,Linda-.Crampa LSU BOUND (after aA) KRISTEE OLDHAM “What I am 10 be. I am now becoming Chri tian and Holly 4-ever!5!l 19 S4 Lady Starlight Craty for YoufTogeiher Again) Cheer Cl blue Jacket pool-WTI MF DHH Jump! Teddy Beard Ko e twinging HCSS ft So VVFSO.SH8o.Prom-SSCHugO Piano) ft: SO w CH 21 2 yr� -fce i friend SBSS-R K?- unburnt -C T..WHO i here?-Bren.Jan are they your friend ?-volleyball champ Ript.de light on ft window doted?'. N O. W SunWilIXaura-Whete your checkbook? Diet?? Where it Halley Comet? fithtng church Clyde.Snowflake ndArittorle Tec-candlevBR.AF.CT tubin'-,'e u� Fe� t Tiff Inn repent! looking for a phone- book w Can crawfish w Bla Om' Cirl Nile Out!! RHPS Sum-long walk home take tunrook off! Sunrue! Bye Syl Mom and Dad-thank for everything! you've been great! Bye EHS LSU bound! You’re running with me don't touch the ground, we're the resile hrarted. not the chained and bound” -Bryan Ferry JinB-SR. wht wedoin inSTCabriel? Timet®The Chitnet'FUt lire® Kent MTMOYBI LeeHi lewi� ljfeguard !SO in Ka-lie’LSU FBall-MOVE I'm gonna ,'oe'My heart goe bane •World Fait-Agan BMrSR-Where the bthtm’ BfF-SR-ILY'Aim it' � nowm European Lovert'Aim lhanx 4 the help •Tro't rthTub'Blhtmigthe Bayou-AK.JH’Lel't go tubing AK-? Mardi Crat'SS JuM 1 more'Kium luv 2gel naked PeiT� i ftlhe — that everybody wanl� PromSSnol in front of thr Hil-ton'Where CRET? FAST CROWD'KKK doe w'CW-'.il time 4 everythir« TUESicTHURS whal a bargain’BRAIN DEAD PURPLE STICK OF PASSION’C HSCANC-Ta.lga 1 e HC83-JohnftMike-poor JD ROLE MODEL Parler-vou Francait.AR? Neimant rth Air supply'Crane, what' that' IH AT WEDV'.CJ'Mopping the floor-BM? Pebb-led 'KD.KS Adoptee -HF.KS XBR� -CW.MM.H.JZ.BM.CS.EF'IWALYKNM IV thanx 4 prom Sb.CH-luv that plattlc IMY-BT.EC.CL ILY-MK,DK.AF.KC.KK.AC.AH lhanx 4 everything f«mily ILY-MOM gonna mi� you'LOOKOUT CA “•! ITS BEEN REAL EHS- HOLLY PATRICK RANDY PIEDRAH1TA Friend come and go. but enemies accumulate. Jones' Motto Heil Keil Mark M -LM B Vandal Trojan Ro bcnian comment What a Bahgin! Did someone � ay patty? Wrong 'kay What are ye doing? Koger-Boxill look like we re gonna wash tome dishes. Randy Thank Doug That lying, scheming. POYYLB YAF Where there’s smoke, there fire Want a passovet cracker? .. To Pat I leave my wit and candor Rag run folium K Twin Turbo- 0 to 60 in 15.5 c it' always my fault or the exchange! .. 8ru ly Brat Pack Europe'SS-the last and greatest of them all ... Spray Domino with HiO ... Capt Jager TteyFaymen Bye EHS. gone are the glory day of ye� teryear. Befoie you can tay I love you. you must know how � say the r •Howard Roark Salty Atlanta fun w C at Pat’s Did you see it KD? Can you believe we dad that .M? Homecoming ’S3 Mr.Catti bathroom w RS caught w AClThank ME) Claudine Steph get dressed Tto’s Camp McDs w MH Reserection Section Colorado’SS w WD 90?down Nicholson No hirt.No Shoe . No Service (What about no clothe AP) Tying RP up No room in Mont? Sport Banquet w KD.TrMH(a wonderful time) Hot Tub w TC.SB.CB YDYTYLMfY Cal note w DD.MS uniforms to w ?.Of courte.RS Extra long Extra Thick STTB Tom get her out Brad SK LB just friend Sandwiches Spring Bieak S6 Weju t shouldn t have gotten caught RS Jen8aBay 8 year Cood Luck Clynes 3 down I to go Bye All of the fun thing in bfe are undescribable My Bud the MC NC w JM (alias JP Sf) Thr Maxwell Weekend Skiing w Pork HANK pictures Jeanne Drift w RP 820 Nantahala moncoeur Thank DrQ IS straight Mob Shi Reefer Nad ADMVP flip LSU Came ft The Loop w WH 2 wkend Homecoming'S2-’S5 Prom(S) Clinton . worssest headache The Wall ft the Window WoodviHe Reunion 3-wheeltr Times w my brother Herb The Camp EmBallel Silver Bullel flower Our Movies Hey Babe Regina w crew I’m Bleeding Backyard Treatment Christmas Party New Year Eve Spring Break 86 w RSJM.ST.ft PC(17 5 c ) HighUnd PD New Orlean Mardi Cra w JM The Farm Sr.Retreat Sting Concert Shopping w TF Atchille 110 � r deceptive speed ProScrape Smile The Rattler South Seat LM’s Apple Juice Special Newman V-bull final Fun RWP Style ILY RWP Bye L W. Take CAte and Be good CWM KC-my idol Thanks Al Lauray .. Bye family- Love you till pop and burst JEFF POCHE 217 WIP PUGH Be talitfied with your bett effort, for no one should expect more of you. Be in 12 year of hooling are now under out beh I lint pull your chain A� k me I know the� e thing Ptyche Ri e. Lararut I don't know, but I'm not eitng to eat it Wake up and watch the film' Brkken Bracken Co with the flow Weidig when your dog can . Father Ray' meat locker Ring it up Who Mole the mercury?.ll' gonna blow So what are you vayrngf Burn It. Burn it Senior Retreat Ram their canoe RC and HC in the drink _ Doooctor French! Help I'm burning up! Name that molecule kopoodle? Fritbee football lncredibelli I had my center of gravity witgically removed 10 feel in the pole vault Velocitate? Were friend forever TF. RC. and BR end. HEIDI SAFER How can you gel made at hearing omething you don't like? Would it be better to plea e you with a lot of lie ? 8thSlumber8Wine-Rug.Rome MtLipalma PH-Ki« ToiUt-Bow' StephDidllTheCreal Cha e JS.CC.$R RichTexWitch-Sh!PartyOnTrain2 Clare J'� Co ‘Tailgate Numchuck -Bud NJ-NotTheH20Bed Tetry' Cym Slimy LtlSi Arreil S now ki-TSQ JSW‘MM RedC'iw jS VanlnSand ‘Gulf chore Land cape- ynagogue‘RR-OP Smelly‘Fal eR w Renee SW-corrupter25t Jame .Mix.Bsg8oy )upiler-Retcue Burp48-low r-BIICame?Boy Ceorge lLuvTheDirtyC oa n BB my Fa vo� iteTeachet Purple Manno Me4Steph-?Give Me Some Cracker -lm Hungry! Sr. Trip56!8urn The Bow 4 JOAM Cotta ?U e ItlWH'Drown in ocean w CW'Florida w jackie-•Helm‘SlhW,)d andCrar yCuy -JS.CC.SW• Bed Cra h‘Sleep in Street-CC.SW Mick in Florence,ltaly W Formal-Godfather � ‘P� ycho on crutche Prom 86-Pngedon t be a Ninny! Fud-puckert'Sorry Harbor Dock They Call U itchet'Pre-Crad w Steph'Laugh‘Duncan Donut -Jam Jim4Paige-8e r Friend -!Bye Bram.Trip.Kellie.Mr A4C4Li) Si� e Charle 4J J EN JOY' ni Mu Yo-j'SMU’Mom.Dad.Mel.Kelli.Etc ILY and Thank for putting up w mr1 Bye John-ILY l'm off!!! 21$ Ye� teiday'� over my houlder. o I can't look back for too long. There' |u� t too much to tee. wailing in front of me. and 1 know that I )u t can t go wrong • Jimmy Buffet The SUPREMEpartier HaveAnived‘LC-BaifBuddie ‘CH-Suilgate� W MrBilll51 MakinTheiound ‘ SavageMovement-‘NorihWindt SB83BloomingtON‘Buffei4ever‘2S«i8PA' -LoafOfToa t‘SB84inFanny‘AlDoe Allaha ee‘ SrCRU-SHES CC4CCw pic OnFridge CLlFFhanger CW' Bi h-Spi-keThe OJ‘BidNiteHo� inDownw SW‘Down� hift Walker-Bound ILYBS JD.LM4CC K.mLUVSiheTUB FLOY-D4ASH®SB85 MYMOYBT KIUM ILYA� h REW� i7-cheer up TWNAC TheMATCHMAKER JinB-StCabrieiW. KO? 180i'Aitline LSUgamew KO-rmSick rmlrtt pontib-le TubinBday loui� OYSTERS3CHIMES Lance PLAN-TR-Apt TheRedStang ITIMi UKO Time aChime |WA-LYKONoMatterHowFarApart HaveFUNjr-PaKCF.Ml M BM cCJ SorryAbouiNewYearCIRClES Emo-lionalVIR. SB8fr-TripThePartyAnimal 25 w Staph SPECIA-LAT-lwantAREPEAT Chee y JClheSB80 oph oppt-Too-MuchToDrink'Ugottalu vli‘ DCgrubW BP P hack «M l� Steph� Bach bloody Mary W MM ILYIil� i� MR ACJCC.DK KK,AF4AH lLYadopt MM4 AC hingle Ja lapeno IMYPA ILYCCbe tFriend ThankxMT ILYMother- DaddyThank 4 Everything LSUBound Thank 4lheMemor-letEHS? Bye-bye B F. C c A R U N N E L S Li ten. I hear there’ a hell of a univer e next door Let go! — Robert Fro t San Diego ... Thank McUvy� -e p JAM CPCX w MCD.AMC.LO.SP RHM4 10 15 83 Beaker Thank JHR.HR.JHR.AR-1 low you TC in NY w RHM 74485 Fla w BL.CB.SO.TC.CT.LW.AF.LM the ok Swi� Beak DR-the fearle Doc How many of you are there it that cla ? Little.Ltltle. Little Run-Run hkleiM KA� k not foe whom the Taco 8ell toll ; it toll foe me pottiNe Dream . Clady ,CS.RSJCS ... But the fool on the hill «e the tun going down, and the eye in hi head ee tht world pinnir g round ... How old are you? Today is Science Coach O'Brien . Are you getting credit for that' It' Creek to me .. WS-my cut Are you John Helerv Jame 'little i ter? Soaidleroy Worm Who am P 1 am a wilru ... I it Spe Break yet? TF.RC.WP-it' finally good bye after 11 yr It' all your fault Dr. Nill Bye BobRob I don't want to giow up Holy Cio . Hrre I come Thank Dad Thank EHS. STEPHANIE ROBINSON RADLEY SAVOIE The e are the lime that try men' tout . - Thoma Paine Stew, the gig i� up . . Ole blu will live 4-ever . Do'in the Natty at the Grove w JM.ST.JC . I hear a truck ESCAPE HC'8S Prom'85 Ha! .. LSU game Stew' Abode 6ra hopper«. Bayou Ba h,Hey Van.Hey Erin Sp teak «• ROCK ME AMADEUS Pork blow . B-hole . xenophobia . . Nov 2$.Jan 3,Ah.But ye Squirrel hunt w Stew Laietobed.earlytoti ew ST . Vail'86 The Turk .. Mudying for midterm w ST ... tubitance abute Stew you could never refute . The orange Peeler .. New Year Eve w KR 4 the Miitter Bid 85 Winter Park w KR Cet-tin'Rowdy I live in a mall town The'D Remember J.SC.tchoo! econd Luv ya LM Cood Luck Burt Red-Blooded American Boy . Rei � that man bend pin rod Hey Cur Van Camp Wyoming Alma bound w ST.AK.LM the HAWC Wyoming thi place i driving me crary . King 4 Queen No green card Ju� t good ole boy . Born in the USA POWDER PICS Tbank Mom.Dad.Paw.JMSue4Staci.Love y'aU Bye E.H.S. : + • SUSAN SHOBE If I wanna get crary o«netime . it' all right. If my life, and play to win!' - Motri Day Hola TANK Mardi Cra 82 w LB.MC Spting Bteak 8 w LB.MC. BL-7-11 ai le -Trouble Twin(MC) Farm Da; w BL PRODUCERSa l« Ugly uge l 4't Mr MouufRS ) Mickr OPD BigS-.� -KW AA.MA Shirlfy Temple F1ea e (CA) CNK Bumper Shoolvand you know what I mean' Pro«r 85 w Keith-incon� picou Big Culp'l've been thmking'Fun i Phdliet Bethmobife’Crutch in heat’FLA 85wAVH.CA.4BL ENJOT IT-KrHco Ki e -Seville Jammin SailinDD ave thr day-There'� a nun in my palm tree� telepathy l could haw iworn I fell � tupid(Chad) Party Pic foot 4 Thigh power’C ing.where frat row? Lil S� tet KWSA.4MD-whal flavoi ii thi ?(SA)OH.KATHLEEN Molly D.whete X? HS van-Jew i� h EngeniutyfTD-17 OC laMbroken) Civil War? Atpen 8 Mardi Cra Marta w LM 4 rnendi-more mouthwath'Sprlnf Break 86-ISLANDER-newcomer’ fee-Pariy Cup-Under the la ble FEROCIOUS4 PARTYIN why aren't we ihere? biir.d da le ?‘ io-go-cup SOOf I demand a te� t|KW) Prom 86 w DL rockin' I'm a � )u� h MC) Thanx Mom.Dad.Angie.ABandit LOVE Y ALL Bye EHS Good Luck It's better to be thought a fool than to open youi mouth and KmovT ill doubt. • Anonymous Foully Whit a bargain Sherry M's house-whit fun . tute ennis w Jeff P Kelly D.@ T co Bell Vin you're 4 hobhilm Farmer . Prom 94 8S w ME Where iie the lights Ty? . George Baldus? There's the tudiumljS Cot 4 kot kitty? Motel 6 w Van k Mirk Claudine Sports Jinquel 8Sw JP THE SLIDE parlies ©Roland's . Jerk C«of S.N.S. in N.O w RK-Freexe! . Big 8ro John Come tgi:n Slrlpin © Tro's Momecomit g� w SD than for ••erythin VVes 4c Michael .. MILE RELAY .. Texas w Tro-Mark Michael Hey Slu! .. Can I rub your grow'in? Prom .yv, 'Susan D.the lime of a life-Thunks 1LY B-baE 82-95 31 comes me pinga N.B. Burn It Bama bound Spida Hry Sheraton in NO Rando P.Bass M. Ears K Poche 4c Brad King Eddie Newcomers Fee1 the Nova Where's Mark s Boast? TF.MM.RPAVD.MO.VM.SM the bestest frimds Thank you Mama.Daddy 4c Kim I finally made it Nowhere else but E.H.S... B R I A N S L E E T H Youth's a mask, it won't last; so live it long and live it fast. • Rod Stewart TealM � FRW-OV5WHallu ination� Levrr-RE.CW.BH Sa- 2y BD.NT-RL I won't apologue 2 the ocder D3 Pon bon'ZZ's w vacuum CC @ the Taxi CML-CC Bud Dance DPJH.CW.CC-Plates N lake F«shell Sky Under JH Nads U otgan JAY-my little pickle’SOTF-JC © S2 ET Toe Mt Samples'CC. Where R my keys? XVDCCD.'KD TF's camp-rush to bathrooen'MsStacy NO-SW.DF.R! No Way Fteeae 8 Boy Ceorge-CC.SP.MfWetiJail-RR. ?C.77 ILY Cheek s’MLS Eltse’lLY Duty U’RoadTripvOxpatch'EXHCDO IG'Abdi speaks English'Prcm 85w JG-KO on flo 2S«-Fun •Sardis FLA.-CW.Rl.TH5W-What's kxk'n chicken HENl BONIBEE)AFA ParlytPlay)Room Winter Formal JC Memor able Pleasure Dome'Mr Coldrich’GC Chimes’NMU CC.SW LTD Canoe-BW.PHJC Cood Tuck MC Study CB FDL-JG Juke-Box-What cement ditch? Tale 4c Libby •Peggy 4c Jim-HAH I missed you Jay ILYB2JS Bye .'osh 4c Lippy‘Thanks for everything Family It's been great EH I love you with all my heart and soul Jay Graham! Ole Miss, Here I Come’Hasta Luego At least when you're being shot at you know where you stand • Iliya Kuryakin Byey'all .. it's been real . if you're eve in TorontoJook me up . we ll do lunch B Sis U Sis '85 canoeing at Senior camp tanning in November Seniority Beat-lemania . mushrooms thmile . classic Coke . Srnar- ties.. eye of the tiger . hero . MardiGras'86 .. . Garfield . .band art deep but not profound . jammin eh? the Great White North contacts Prom Charlie let's get metaphysical 42 nnnni! Ernie eddy . eddie's in the space-time continuum Orion space-cadet ... Farewell, wherever you fare ... De Do Do Do. De Da Da Da. That's all I've got to say to you. - The Police •� th graJc-nhat a rebel' my fust band Let's Spend The Night Together Monty Python . The Who My bass solo on l.v.! . Hudgen s People-madness.mayhen nerrvment .mirlh.and more Sth regeneration . Farewell Tulsa-back to BR. . . TOGA1 Who's the new guy wsth the spiked hair? . ROCK-girls.girls.girls I will Follow'(We didn't win?!? . Homecoming'84 Cent.2l-the conference table Ski trip-hot tub New Year's Eve-Friday's hates my guts WF.'8S the MGB in front of the house Omnifl-instant convertible I love the pidd J PROMNICirr as Toeal 2 Superman1 You Can't Take It With You ' Are you decenl-.ma'am? . St. Trip-Animal House Viva la France . 17lh Bday llomecomine'85 Christmastime WF 56 Low Profile-Talent Showft still say we wonIXThe guitar solo that never was) Annie get your Uxi .. ISAS-We Jammed1 Girls at LSU-pjddles . Prom coming up . GRADUATION!! Florida-C-C-C-catch the wave Cood luck follow Srsdrclasses to come-Muchos Gracias a nu familia-That s a wrap SCMANE SOFFAR JENNIFER SMITH Don’t foEow me rememberyny people wandered fort} years, lost in the desert Everybody loves a gambler until h« loses This yearValentines Day is on Feb 141 No gentile-allowed1 Do you really own Coudchaux s? The Sternberg-are taking over the school!! Wild Bill Latham You don' look Jewish Dr Nill. now about a htlle more homework? ! . No pain.no gain Whose sneakers are those Randy? BLT T-Tom Latham O'Cuildensternberg Yiddish squeaky clean Beta Becca Bela is Life!' Heeecey Rot VinnieVarino Oat class Chapel school U-Who? Wha a bargain. Jew Jokes . Coudchauxs jokes What's the sourci 0f inefficiency? So much tune and so bttle to do oops.re verse that We'ieon aTobogan slide to Hell . Rocky XV Et khwhy don't you lead us in the Lord's PrayertCo Wyly)? Cood luck Deb.Marc.Jay Katie Congrats Julie 4c Joanna Hang in there guys Thanks for everything Mom and Dac Princeton Bound Still a Tiger Shalom EHS Everywhere you got there you are Srs 5o realiiy suxs Jung!e Love-Big Sis Lil S«s'85 Charmane-.Kim.Heather. Marianna-the best lil sis l hiv ya' KS 4c HF-•hanx for the fish’THEY'RE ALIVE'French k Yogurt-Yuk LSU Rush'85 wild Senior Retreat’LSU Bound’Taco Bel! 3rd hour YUM l.il Blue MC!! Seniontis-the Seniors! Disease-CATCH ITJungle Juice Hey BR-WHERE'S THE BEACH-?? Life's a bceere(or is it?) CW k NJ-Thanx 4 being there RC k ME loves ya'The only Sr in a class full of fish—Thanx Seniors for makin' the new kid in town feel 10000 wekome'Fr-Ray-you're l Thanx Mom.Dad.Crandma andCrandpa for aE your support k confidence in me Bye.8ye Episcopal-ll’s been real it's been fun k it's even been real fun You and I will change the world, and then all will follow It w be difficult from the start but that doesn't matter. It's not -bad -“Ani Vata KAREN SMITH ERICH STERNBERG MARK STUCKEY Murphy was an optimist Indeed.1 have never teen why any man (killed In hit trade, and surrounded by the anklet of hit craft. thould be in awe of pnncet Their latk differ . ihat it all. ■Mary Stewart Look at the little green footprint! on the ceiling MKS Sandwich Cratt doetn't grow on a playground Crack of Dawn AlarmOhan Beau) Butted in Induttnplex Co Nadt1 rmeerifO Party till you patt out . ,'oe Photo TheCal Note Coming James? Sctogg aka coffee Bullfrog Bluet . Buckylivet B«a Babet andStudmuffins .. Tuck'n noil Spring Break'86-We're making a movie I waved, but not with my hand Tune flier when you're unconciout Keramianitm Newcomer Fee Angelyou don't have to be an apprentice Hey College-Bound Senior Prom'66w Puddm’ SYA All you tvred to get into ISU it a puke More than one way to tain thit cat-DR C Thal't what it it Nobody cartslexcept Mr Hallman) So what are you saying? Caridygiam Landthark . You can interpret it any way you wanRDD) ZZTOP-An.ghl not remembered Be good little Sit Julie Than Dad! Mom. Scott. Hay. Sune-llY Good luck NaufaeO Than EHS Ya-Moo Consider Me Cone Dettination Unknown ‘ With every mittake we mutt turely be learning . • The Beatles c H R I S S W I R E S Oh Creat Wait-Stop Homecoming'ft w BC Winter Formal w SD-She already had her dtett Homecommg'65 k Sr Prom w AP RayBant k a XtOZX Rid-ng around the lake w BC HP Bowling w BC HP CS-Where are we going? watchin moviet W BC.C5.AP BC-Umm.well Dudes Sailing w The Wind Cod iBC-Don't get me wet-SPtASH Wa it ■ rally 10 timet? Applebeet k FntbeeFootball SO-You want lo walk around the lake? . Chauffeur for BC k SO in a Fatter guyt. fatter-No. tomebody 1 smells funny RHPS WTakeu to the store _ . do the btaket1 Thit pencil smellsTunny RHPS 666 It CKckowtkyFted. finished your program yet? I wanna ute Mr. L't litter program Omnipotence? BS1 Mr L-Whal't behind the potter? Forty-two A Witch, a witcK Burn her, Burn her He's on the roof Begtabble? Goodbye EHS Special than toChrh Switet. Blair Crotby.and Summer Dann-.Keep in touch1 Toochpickt for my birthday To Adaina Pottei.l love You- Lott k Lott. Bunchet k Bundle . Bucket . More than that. All By Yourtelf. Promite SENIORS86 what't hat name you tell me J line confo who it be .. not the Dance DEC Xmattree 1AM try again DUNE ‘love note hold thit you cal me nineteen timet over WFBC'64 VAIL tnowbank No Packing' Red Light car wath give uta tamp' MeD hick noDlite movecloter Robdrive? noway C. 8onmarche 4 hit at Chris' . FOOD where Sum and Char Prom BC ' 5 doted ptcnac toob ' 5 . Colorado w BC you firtt goodnight RICK yuck wake up my pillow Fatter ItC w BC6S Tickle ... I wanna be your friend ... No PDA pleate no fun ... clumty pokey and leadfoot 4ever .. kke yellow you keep it mu rooney WF 66 tick DEC 6 BC 1 year 33 farm finally ride doublet? .. hungry? yo Bri BJ 1 Prom'66 w BC ajl night _ Florida yellow rote ? fried cheete that chap .. VET diet give me a • 16 BC ID | all Pick the movie ride? potty mouth i fun year EHS . . . LD -ray pic 16 BC iDpleat. Love You Alwayt Beat NOT Bye BARRY TAYLOR STEWART THARP We're getting older the world- getting colder, for the hfeof me I don't know why. maybe n't living making ut give in - Heart Hey dude What't goin on beach patty peace dude Led Zep rule Pink Floyd I . La.Tech 3 wives ASl Europe 65 I luv MC Kill Blood Football Chill Out Pub Cruite ship La Palma Old MAN Cream J.H-cool Patty Hard SD RR to ttay young EagletinLaot SideburntBrue-tkee 60 Stratford Pub Cold one w P.C Della Hey Coach Haircut Sorry Pari Rome It't the Pope Pope Paul the Stone Road trip .. Mitt WMT 66 Camaro Earring Dr ft ted for church Stop for what Where's C C R P i a nut Cettinold the ocean Vitamin A bluet How the Uibumt tcene mmitten Hailey Lowridet ... EXsbe cigarette bum Zombie Kamakaait ... J.Walth . Old Blue jean ... leathet jacket It't been fun CoodBad memo ret All the tame to me Which way MrtW Keep cool Sentort 66 Have a good life be happy . I ll tee you on the ttteeit. until ihen • LATER DAYS 1 play the game for the game own take' •Sherka Holme Senlort’86 Hey. Kid BHBS Bhiebliding Elwood Wild Bill Lalham So.uh.what ate you laying? Hey.you wanna thul up? Puede oirme? Mind If I ute the copier Mu H? Are you telling me you don't want to play? You ateabum Becoming a tonnet-f teak Brook's a galoot' Cafe MaspenXN.O.) w B-Ball NBC tulet T.J. Apple beet w T M and Kim What do you mean the honey' 7Sr eattel Hey.Todd.it it true that you ? Brook, what are you thinking? What it thit Hoops ttuff? Phytic w Vhich SIS Brook, think you could ute more cliche Okay, take the square toot of IIMV and College hoop at BeDiaven How bout tome dmero.Vic? Coif with Kid-.Biook(Boo). and Will at LS.U. Thankt.Brook Kmart w RC and egg drop See ya later. Coaches Thank Mom and Dad Vic and Ken) See ya later EHS Tm splitting thit join (Just Kidding) P A U L T A Y L O R Quotation confesses inferiority.’ • Emerton 5 15 66 One Hoi Day in ihe Spillwiy- Slew uou’re lookin’ weak Wooly iwimp Sting w AK Wyoming w AK.RS.LM . Mid terms in style Huntin' w btgflAD Fun w spol Europe '65 Let's have a contest JM k IF LAj LA PALMA Skiing'65dt 66 POWDER PICS 10 16 65 Road-tups to EHS garnet Halloween Nite'65 Si Retreat Sf.Trip The Passion Pit Rattler Prom’65dc'66 VVinter Formal Night'66 limo Fun A Prom Football garnet w AK Chermttry NO DOZ w RS Oub foot (■rumble hug . Crape fun . Levee OLD BLUE Feene Queene w RS Spring Brrak’66-Beach walk Amadeus ZZ TO? w JP.RS Waffle House Ntghis I (bank I've been hit wit a tuck THE TURK Summer Nights m die HUMBLE ABODE Early mornings at Yellowstone MILL-SAPS BOUND Horsebackriding w AK TIIECROVE IIY AMY Thanks Walter. Graham. Mom. k Dad 220 SUZANNE WADE 'You cun'l ulwuys get whur you wuti. but if you try sometime, joj |usl might find. you get whut you need” ■Rolling Stones Wfvegot u full link of gus Gills'Night Out! Putty Americun Th Swimming in Nov Cebu Bldg . . Thunk You. Ang' .., RHPS .. Tiffm Inn Evangelist .. I hive to do Physics .. leopard skins Grating w Wodig . We re going bowling FT WALTON SB 83 80 WWT Mury fuel und puttied' Loveyu 111 sis Beth Montteut Vud Kelly Mine- Whir's yout u-dtess? Duwn. nyleudet sunokeout Shun. I've been ihere light's on. window closed ,-ust check out' Drug store thopp.n : sisses Amy.Jounnu. Kuti Ac Kelli. I love yu'll tolling houses w J lAtW - ............... Ciils' Night Out! Putty Om 8eccu. my best buddy Wolf's putties wunnu.wunnu Phil's wuOt Heilululululu soccer? Whut wus his name? ruckle, cuckle.cuckle got u ir IC? . cundles In Houston tubing . Yodu .. twee . CPDPLT . powder tooen pics stow-3 d hour fun tuns Thunks r yvetr IC Money's two . 3rd hour fun runs . ’Thunks Nsner Ac Popee EHS — it's been greuif .. End Phuse The First CANDACE TULL Promote world peuce. Love u Foreigner!! HTP IM.Im drowning Boiled Broccoli My door! TuTuPon-Bon.SpewieLilmer. Thumper. LTDIuv2Destroy Sweel-1®9 Koto-ESCAPE polyPolicemunBudBlondes uwesum 3sum FRW-lets go ihopping SAS2Y BgulthfcSkip1Mcv-KS.Iluv SPICS CungTuilgute� flotCirrots Whuts wong wif U? FluflT-CC.RW-.URto cool FluB4 KO.Iilerully Bs s AH.CS.JS’LS's LL.JS.KK.SD BYE JD.CH tOlTug-Stirln- 0ueenOFl 4’sdtCT. LY-SS tRCi! TCBYw Nk StiriFrmt.FF Sw,Tommy pullover'Sun purties CrerkPubCluhflu83-cheesy uir Flu80-AL.pitsporls New ted shoes MH? EUROPE8S HaU- murkCieetln 'PurisPutrik UUluPilmt rruinw RH Frun-co?Flor.w Pli Alopo Olliebuby MC-hindPoses,luughlei ul one Pudresfi Mil's Vet yl-irgeBluckMan! APOLLON-vegi-topsSr 1 iip.Mcxicun Sugupoiever Dy.ngSwunw NJ VulCirh w SM NJ.17«Zorbut l lly'85-FuyrouuuJLPP8ut I Cod we re not — •Wheret the pittu.LC’SM-lm so glud Hi I 'HS.SW.Synugogue Wonderful Brool OTIS!NJ.SM.MO-Minnleftmlckey'PurpU Mannos.MAVRODAPHNE w Al-'LeveePurt ies I'll MissU DurnForeigners! ILY8F-N) MH Thunks Dud llY C£ORCfcTOVN7d BOUND 'A-dios.EHS” As you glide in your stride with the wind us you fly uwuy. give u smile from your lips und sty I um free, yes I urn free, now I um on my wuy — Eurlh Wind It Fire PARTY TILL URE UCLY’POLY POLICE W IC.CWNJ-12 9 83 12 28 84 poor TK FRW w CW JS lets go shop a NMU BAD BLNDS.AWE 3SOME Muiuie Th.iw Whut� ■n Chckn-RI.JS.TH INCRED S«g 8rk 84 KO LITERAL-LY'HENNABONNABEEJAFF SaS2Y Dt DoMeAeNutse Nusiy Bye 8K LCAtBrocoli BS l$6S hingpst u up Choc erm pie llY AR.KD.KC.A«MM � l POOH Beur.JC’KICM ihe turkey SLICK-RUDfree? BRAlNDEA6 wKO NO ...S.RJAt..... ---- - - W JS.RJADF NO WAY'Nud Bull-U Or8 Sp,gBr MH.COA$TERS? CW.WHAT s WONC wif U?HTP 151 ks . 131‘Ko- ros Ctt Lscupt’NYlve 83 w CC. JS.AcCW-IHOP w MALC Crk PubC1ub LC.RUHot? Q of QIcCRT’I.MN DRPSAt ORANGE BAND W LC HoowrAcREVOOH X mu sEve w CW.TW’Mf-|m Itughirw‘SUGAR LUMP’Ttoscump-RL'SHTUB'D does D Velcoo RR-OP SMELL Y’The Cung Meteor Shwr w CC MJOYAc8UNNY PARTIES’Sptg- Btk 80 W MCAK.CC AtCW PARTY8IUTYAcTAU DOO iKat DONT •Prom 80 w CC BSWT-SlrAcFRST w CW Mommu let U du-the JNKS urlsy cruftsy JMnsnllv-MO.BW.CH-NFAT-Thn. PF IL MOM HANKS BYE EHS’LA BOUND UNBEUEV- RENEE WILKINSON Why Dig? Ctutinw CT The Amite Huwuiun 95 . . CEBA Homecoming '83 w C B. Big Sas Lil Sis Mlihe golf course) Thunk you so much A F . NO. w S D..H.P.. und W L Prom'83 F F (3) Spring 8rluk '80-CKcugo Min und the RB room Prochicefs w CT,LD..und J C Mirdi Crus '83 the oil pit Heurt 1.2.3?) Love yu Big Sisses Hh.JB. und CH.und lil hisses CS.KS.JSund A W! deuddog Prom '80 -AVI RHPS Wolfe s Puny Give me some sugur BWJ Switch' Wruppmg houses w LIund C Tiffin Inn We went to M E und puttied' Pul u bow in il und CO! Carl night out in the OM Amerxun Thighs the (ulopdicjs Bud The Firm Love 'yu Sully Longmire' Thunks Mom und Dud-ILY! BYE DIST LAURA WEIDIG Most of the change we thunk we see in bfe is due to truths being in und out of fuvor - Roben Frost Dreum On Dreum On ... Dreum until your drums come true. •AEROSMITH Buthlub ! RUSH It Amencun Pie Tro's purlies1?! AH-.Stkkem 1st lime for everything ' He'sgot u gun' The bukony,KO . Spighetli Site? KIUM It her pleusuredome My hutbund's in the cur FLA'SO.rm SORRY KKK Hey CC.You'te my idol SR.muking her rcrjnds.sociul butterfly how 'boul those 2 louvrs of tousl w CC.PA AK.KK. long discussions ,. KO.JD.OJ und Rotel My love, Chuku Khun Hey BOY. wunt some spighetli Al does Althusser . Vic-iims.Boy Geotge w CC.SR.BM Deud Turkey hist u bunch of bowhruds AK.TM.JK How'boul u Supcrcul! . Prom'8S SR.He's like my brother KIUM.ULCERS?? Whul?.SR ut Ju-keActheBox.Whul wus il? CC.KK.KO.screuming O's Love is in the AIR'?!How much did you puy JS to get CK oul-??SPORTS'86.MM TRO.How'bout thu; NE??MTMOYB-T!! Alley Rut Club.we luv it!! Adoptee. CH!' Luv yu AC. KC.MK.DK.AF.KK. Julopeno ??!'?? I luv yu. Culhenne STAY ALIVE Bye. EHS und THANKS MOM DAD OH yen We love you too. TACO BELLr •■! •! If we couldn't luugh we d ill go insune. ■Jimmy Buffet SluyCulm'V-boll Stute Runners l.'P'8S HS8ih gr.slumber put-ly Tub)n-Gteen? B-bull progressionM’ArP-buddies’Tung-n-Tuuku'l luv my kids Cluudine$Cup.Hs Pui Os w KK Whut u line Chewed gum Eric Anr’ComeivAcNebulu-CWAtmeTm nor NAIVE I luv my lilypud collurs.Unc.Tro'SwissMis.WuijeWue. SherBeurAc$llinNe DD No.l don't go 2 EHS In A Poruque- 3wheelin@2AM l 4's MTMOY8T Climbin ph poles w lCBows B-Bull gumes w FB-l sweut its Coke Beste«-Fr.end FrunAcTumimmy’Country music? Bduys-u (in -'Sleph's type Bev.where's the ring lilSis-EH.KK.SH-cutirs-‘BtgSis TH.AC.SF.AK Bjrn rr’How fust LB? li builds churuc-ler’SR is RONA B LB w fire exi'Crusshoppers®Wintei Sr-Rerreul-who stole u kiss Mudfigh.ls w JM.VW Whose legs How come ques Buby BooASnuggle bunnies cotton gown-Accleun feelpriotitirs'Moonlile on piet in Flu'Cive me u kiss- Ptom?? You‘te not my Dud.JM-l’m not u lil lie gitl HC 8S Thun� MrsMitgot 5l 8 8S-llYJM THunx Mom- Duddy-ILY both'Huve fun Heidi'Bye EHS-Unforgeirublr memories' c H A R L O T r E w I L L I A M S 221 CARRIE WILDER Choice for Episcopal High School is seen as one of the finest college preparatory schools in the state. The varied courses and demanding teachers of Episcopal make it a school known for its academic prowess. As the seniors depart for some of the finest colleges in the nation, they depart knowing that they are as well prepared as possible to meet the challenges of university life. It is this feeling of confidence that is probably Episcopal High's greatest gift to its students. Senior Nojh Hell docs $omel«« “ • uto homewoik in the libraiy during Activity Peiiod I’ho'o by A , bludty 222 Closing Episcopal High is more than just books and papers. It is a place for involvement, where students can take part in whatever extracurricular activities interest them. Athletics, writing, art, science; it matters not what the activity is, but that the student takes it seriously enough to put in the time and effort to make the team or organization a success. It is this attitude of working together that makes Episcopal High a place where everyone can feel involved. Closing 223 22 . Choice for Do Episcopal High students have a social life? Oh, but do they! said one junior. After-parties, Homecoming. Prom ... ; the list goes on. But there is more than just partying here. There is a feeling of closeness between students, a feeling of general friendship and goodwill. New students are not strangers here for long. During the seniors' last da. classes. Missy Harris and Carrit Wilder take a bicdk from their w.ucr fight. Photo by M. Stuckey It is this community spirit and concern between students that makes Episcopal High so unique. It is the combination of preparation, involvement and interaction that makes Episcopal High what it is today and w hat will help make it the choice for the future generations.