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

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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

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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

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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-