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

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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

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 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

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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