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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

r FAVORITE rm mm Making The Pieces Fit Episcopal High School's 1987 Accolade 3200 Woodland Ridge Blvd., Baton Rouge, LA 70816 2L__ Returning for books at 9:30 pm 1 ,tr soccer game, Brian kronenberg«r finds time for Judies, sports, drama and being Government President. A Variety Of Extra Activities M Teach The Art Of 5 AKING Time For It All After all, the real reason for school, despite what some students believe, is to get a good education. This is precisely what one gets at EHS. With 100% of its graduates enrolling in college, Episcopal fulfills its description as a col-lege preparatory school. Special attention is given to ensure that all students graduate, prepared for the college courses that await them. Thanks to a student-faculty ratio of 12:1, there is a personal atmosphere created between the teachers and students. Teachers are more than ready to stay after class in order to give extra help to someone who needs it. Close contact is also maintained within classes, due to an average of fifteen students per class, with some higher level courses having only three to five students. Great encouragement is given to those students interested in one of the many accelerated programs. This includes honor courses in all areas except social studies, and thirteen different A.P. courses which give seniors the opportunity of placing out of some first-year college courses. However, learning does not end with the 3:15 bell. Students arc encouraged to become involved in extra-curricular activities in order to receive a well-rounded education, not just an academic one. With twenty clubs and nine athletic teams, students are sure to find something of interest. There are various science clubs, language clubs, publication organizations, spirit groups, fine arts clubs. honor societies, and service groups. And, of course, for anyone interested in politics, there arc the Student Council, the Headmaster's Senate, and the newly formed Student Life Council. With so many activities being offered, students are forced to learn the art of making time to keep up with their schoolwork. When asked how they manage, most students respond that they find time either before or after practices and or meetings to catch up on their work. Some students even claim to find time during their other activities. Says cheerleader and Thespian president Rebecca Rainer, I've learned how to manage my time, even if it means staying up late to complete my homework. Mr. Wilkinson Miches as scniui Jeff Drake leads the National Honor Society in singing Christmas carols and handing out cookies. The cheerleaders, along with making buttons and banners, help to boost enthusiasm prior to the Trafton game by hosting a bonfire. Stephen Broyles, Allen Joseph, and Coman Baum art as Lord Old, Lord Mai, and the Emperor in the middle school production of The Emperor's New Clothes. Senior George Varino shoots a layup to help win the game for the Knights against Bishop Sullivan. While most people use trash cans as a place to dispose of garbage, senior Tracy Broyles finds this one useful to help her study for her upcoming physics test. Introduction 3 The Students' Campus Life Is Only One Of Of Their Lives 4 When the bell at the end of seventh hour rings, students rush out of class, ready for the social activities that lie ahead. Their days do not even end when practice and club meetings are over. Various activities, both school sponsored and not, occupy the rest of the students' time. There are games at which to cheer, parties at which to celebrate and nights out to be enjoyed with friends and or deates. In order to pay for nighttime activities such as dinner and the movies, some upperclassmen find it helpful to keep a part-time job. Others use their free time to pursue various hobbies of interest. A common pasttime is playing the piano, but it is by no means the only one. Numerous students are involved in independent athletic teams while others attend classes in such areas as gymnastics or dance. Although these hobbies are quite common, there are still many more. After all, each person at EHS is an individual with unique talents and interests. Each person's talents are combined to form a single group, the student body. Special occasions, such as prom or homecoming, bring everyone together with a common goal. In these cases, it is to dance and have fun. For a different environment in which to draw close, many clubs of- Making The Pieces Fit fer field trips to places such as Mexico, New Orleans, and even just Fuddruckers. The eighth graders and seniors are given extended field trips, more commonly known as retreats. In September, eighth graders go for a week to V.O. According to sponsor Mrs. Sue Avery, Y.O. gives them a chance to get away and be themselves. A couple of months later, the seniors spend a long weekend at Camp Hardtner. When asked what the retreat meant to him, Michael Rhodes responded, It was good to get away, to relax. It gave me a chance to get to know some people better. Senior Scott Jackson performs a backside air which helped him lo place third in the Louisiana Amateur Street-Style Contest. Seniors Kevin Kiesel and Kristee Kennedy manage to find an unused canoe, a task in itself since theie was such a demand for canoes at r«trc’‘ Equipped with their U-VVho? t-shirts, balloons, streamers, and tons of enthusiasm, seniors Keeley Clark and Erin Earhart wait for the caravan to the U-High game to begin. Although he is normally known for his athletic abilities in football, basketball, and track, John Haynes shows his skill in the saddle at Y.O. Still in his school uniform, senior Carlos Finalct polishes a necklace at his part-time job at CXHalloran's Jewelery. _______________ ing. kinson enjoys the first dance of r sophomore year, unaware that is her last at EHS due to her nily's move to Tennessee. Introduction Students Learn To Adjust In Order To In A New Environment It would be nice if everything always stayed the same. That way, no one would ever have to worry about adjusting to a new environment, new people, new ideas, etc. However, change brings variety and excitement to life. EHS students arc no exception in having to deal with the risks, as well as the rewards, of change. The most obvious adjustment is made by new students. They are forced to adjust to a new school and new people. Fifth graders found switching classes the hardest thing to adapt to. However, most new students, from all grades, agreed that the most difficult part about changing schools is having to make new friends. However, everyone has to learn how to handle seven new teachers. Along with the new teachers came a new environment. The first thing students noticed as they parked their cars was the building of the senior room behind the boys' gym. A walk on to campus brought about a much more significant change. Between the science building and the girls’ gym construction had already started on the new middle school and auditorium. Then there was the change that affected everyone's hearts, or rather their stomachs. The stage was knocked out in order to convert the cafeteria into the new Dining Hall. 6 Making The Pieces Fit Though not yet completed, Brian Fenn. Aurelia Falk, and Tracy Broyles find the senior room a good place to relax during their free hour. By the time construction on the middle school and auditorium was done, workmen had become thought of as regular part of the school's environment. As part of the MACOS program, fifth graders John Wilson. Ryan Abboll, Rusty Cadwallader, Silvia Aliani. and Ashley (Worn meet up with stuffed animals. Introduction 7 Life On Campus And The People Who Make It Happen Student Life • Student Life • Student Life • Student Life Extras Provide More Than Relief special events. At first glance, students get a different kind it may seem that these extras Into the hectic, pressure provide only that — relief — of education. They learn how filled lives of academic-mind- but after a closer look, it can to establish and maintain ed students comes the wel- be seen that through these op- priorities, how to be effective corned relief of clubs, organi- portunities to work together leaders (or followers, as the zations, dances, plays and and assume responsibilities case may be) how to set and achieve goals, and How to express themselves creatively. Students also learn that school really can be fun. 10 Homecoming Homecoming Queen: Elizabeth Hebert vfftttet Maidi: Elizabeth Hebert Juhux, Mai k: Susan Afeman Susannah Rolfs Ali Quaid Laura-Lucia Hayes SoplwvuAJb Mctidv FwaIwm, Malik: Shadley Hargon Ashley Frazer Alyson Ewing Glynes Poche' I Homecoming Recreates Old South Special Appearance By: Impulse Ashley Rolxrts hosts the senior skit. Pullin' on the Hits, while Kristin Dickerson, Brian Kronenbergcr, and Heather Feierabend judge the acts. Mary Majors Caldwell catches the photographer's attention while everyone else gets down on the band's command. Being freshmen, Charles Marshall and Rebecca Kizer are able to attend the Homecoming dance for 12 Homecoming e 'rsl 'me- Juniors Kim Kimble, Eleanor Wall, and Trent Massengalc form a link in the train of people doing the bunn hop. (below) During the fund's break, junior Keith Buchert is able to get some fresh air while conversing with his date, Shannon Sullivan. Cornin' Home Tomorrow is another day. This must have been the thought of not only Scarlett O'Hara in Gone With the Wind, but also the Newman High football team as they left the Episcopal field on the night of October 17. During an 8-6 Homecoming victory, the Knights slid by the Greenies to send both the fans and players into ecstasy. Though as senior Jeff Harlan says, We got out by the skin of out teeth, it still was the biggest Homecoming game we have ever had. I was so excited when I saw everyone lined up at the fence. In addition to the drama of the football game, numerous other events contributed to the excitement of Homecoming week. Alumni returned to campus, the Squires sold t-shirts to boost the already high level of enthusiasm, the cheerleaders painted signs and banners to be displayed all over, and the Homecoming Court was elected. This year's festivities, following the theme of Old South, began with a breakfast at senior Rebecca Rainer's house on Friday morning. Although students did have to endure a full day of classes, anticipation of the afternoon pep rally made the time pass quickly. As the students filled the gym, electricity ran high as the cheerleaders led chants and the coaches gave pep talks to fire everyone up. The students were further entertained by the seniors' version of Puttin' on the Hits which featured the Knights driving out the Greenies with sticks and brooms. Finally, the moment arrived that everyone had been waiting for- the presentation of the Homecoming Court. Excitement filled the air as Mrs. Lucy Smith announced Elizabeth Hebert as the new Homecoming Queen. When asked to sum up her feelings, all Elizabeth could respond was. This is one event I will never forget. The climax of the weekend was, of course, the dance on Saturday night. Guys and girls took extra time to make sure that their suits and dresses looked perfect. While some ate at nice restaurants and others ate at dinner parties, all students arrived at the Dining Hall between eight and nine o'clock, ready for a night of fun, dancing to the music of Impulse. Overall, Homecoming '86 provided everyone with a time to display school spirit, see old friends, and create new memories. Remember When . . . After picking up iheir balloon dining (in hour, seniors Ming-Zu Lee, Dawn Kubrichl, and Susan Landrcn-cau prepare lo suprise their Lil' Sisses. Even jftei seeing others stand the eggs up. Father Ray remains in disbelief about the theory of the Vernal Equinox until he proves it himself. Balloons Filled The Air They were bright and pretty, and they filled the campus with cheer and color. Some were round and others heart-shaped. Some were filled with air, but most were filled with helium. There were a variety of colors, the most popular of which being pink and red. Some were carried by themselves, others part of a great big bunch, and still others wered attached to a bag of candy, a stuffed animal, or a nicely wrapped present. Whatever the size, shape, or form, all of the balloons were brought to school for the same reason. They were to be given out for Valentine's Day. They were given from friend to friend, from boyfriend to girlfriend, and, of course, from Big Sisses to Lil' Sisses. Eggs Stood Up At 9:52 am on Friday March 20, students and teachers were seen rushing out of the classrooms towards the sidewalk. No, it was not the end of class, nor was it a fire drill. These people were rushing out to see eggs standing on their ends. It was due to the Vernal Equinox. This is when the sun crosses the equator and the night and day are everywhere of equal length. During this time, everything is supposed to be in perfect balance. Statements like I don't believe it, or It can't be true, were heard until Mrs. Janie Johnson removed all doubt by standing the first egg up. The eggs proved to be a most interesting lesson for the students along with a well 14 Remember When Worms Came Out Surely everyone must remember this event, for it was not just a one time occasion. To be specific, it was every time it rained. Every rainfall always meant the same thing. The grounds would flood forcing the students to take the sidewalks instead of just cutting across the grass from one building to another. However, students were not the only ones who escaped to the sidewalks. They were accompanied by worms. Big and small, worms always seemed to cover the sidewalks. Some students ignored them, others avoided them, and still others stopped to poke and stare at them. To help keep him company during his long day on the roof. Coach LcBlanc and Coach Hise visit Father Hancock at his temporary desk. Fr. Hancock Sat On The Roof It was a simple promise made in the heat of the excitement of the pep rally. If the EHS football team beat Traf-ton to become District Champs, Father Hancock would spend all day on the roof. That night, the knights won as students cried chants of Put Hancock on the roof! Sure enough, when the buses and cars rolled in on Monday, November 10, the students and faculty stepped onto campus to witness the promise being kept. Clad in a Knights are Winners t-shirt with District Champs written on the back. Father Hancock greeted everyone, and then proceeded to spend the entire day on the roof. This included conducting Chapel from the roof, having lunch brought to him, and even holding his business meetings there. Eighth graders Conic Maddox, Jodie Hargus, and Caroline MacDonncl take time out from their normal activities to closely examine the worms. Remember When 15 Big Sis Lil Sis Goes Hawaiian Taking time out from the reception Amy Hackney. Holly Osbourne, in the library, Lisa and Heather Andrea Spring, Janie pose for a picture with their Big- MacLaughlin.and Marianna LeBlanc Sisscs Dawn Kubricht and Susan gather together for a party pic at Landreneau. the reception in the library. It all began when the junior girls arrived on campus the first day of school to find their lockers decorated with signs, streamers, and balloons. Junior Melisse Campbell commented, I was so surprised. It was really sweet for them to think of us. The anonymous thoughtful gifts continued throughout first semester in the form of flowers and buttons until Big Sis-Lil Sis invitations arrived attached to blue helium balloons, November 20. That same night, the senior girls spent hours of preparation finishing up posters and practicing their skit. Jenny Bell said, It was a lot of fun to do, but a lot of hard work. The next day finally came, along with much anxiety from all the junior and senior girls. Susan Landreneau was caught saying many times during the day, I wonder if my Lil Sisses will be excited when they find out who I am? The school was decorated with posters, and what seemed the longest day yet to the junior girls was thought to never end. One could walk through the hallways and hear the junior girls saying over and over again, I can't wait to sec who my Big Sis is! Finally 3:15 rolled around. The junior girls congregated in the chapel for the skit. It was the actual beginning of what they had waited for for so long. Junior Lisa Allen said, I was so excited I couldn't sit still. The seniors were dressed in their Blue Hawaiian attire and sang revisions of songs like 'True Love and Message-In-A-Bottle. After the skit all the girls moved to the main courtyard. The junior girls were blindfolded and lined up in a straight line. Then when each girl heard her name called, she stepped forward and found out who her Big Sis was. Allison Jones said, One minute I was talking to a friend and the next minute someone grabbed me and blindfolded me. It was totally unexpected. At this moment there were many screams and embraces shared. Following the ceremony there was a reception in the library. Party Pics attended to take pictures, then, at 6:30 there was an Hawaiian Chicken dinner served in honor of the junior girls. After the dinner the girls split up into their groups and went out for the evening. Many new friends were made that night, making Big Sis-Lil Sis a truly successful event. Susannah Rolfs commented, It was fun. We all had a great time. Heather Uauder and Lisa Allen greet early morning bus riders in Lake Sherwood with doughnuts prior to breakfast at Rebecca Rainer's house. But Big Sis-Lil Sis was was not over yet. On Tuesday, April 7, the senior girls sneaked into the junior girls' bedrooms at 5 o'clock in the morning, grabbed them and kidnapped them. The Big Sisses played all kinds of cute pranks on their juniors. The juniors' remained in their sleeping attire until school started, while the Big Sisses played all kinds of cute pranks on their juniors. At 7:00 the senior girls treated their Lil Sisses to breakfast at Rebecca Rainer's. At 8:00 they were allowed to put on their uniforms, but brushes, combs, and makeup were all no-no's. Blindfolded ihe junior girls wait with much anticipation to hear their names called and their Big Sisses announced. Following (he instructions of their Big Sisses, Caroline Hiatt, Connie Molino, and Holly Strange find three mall studs and have their picture taken. After removing the blindfolds, Elisse Kimbrough and Rebecca Rainer express their happiness by sharing a hug. Big Sis Lil Sis 17 Front Rotv- l.i I .ink, Amy Conies, Michael Carpenter, Rebecca Rainer, Mary Majors Caldwell Michael Ory, Tracy Broyles, Stephanie Harrop. Sarah Stevenson, Ming-Zu Lee. Second Row-Susan DeFelice, Erin Earhart, Carlos Finalet, Heather Feierabend, Jenny Bell. Back Row- Joanna Sternberg, Arun Prabhakaran. Molly Donalson, Jeff Drake, Wally Harrell, Amy Hackney, Ron Kegge. Brian Kronenbergcr, Chimenc StAmant, Brian 1 enn. Trip Barden, Julie Sternberg, Heather Oulton. Terry Shubkin. Not Pictured- Kellen Gallagher, Jimmy Griffiths, Stephanie Abramson. Susannah Rolfs, Waller Kisner, Clint Howie. Front Row Catherine Williams, Erika Gerdes, Stacey Sims, Caroline Hiatt, Kyra Jones, Denise Powers. Ali Quaid, Nanette Thompson, Eleanor Wall, Amy Bradford. Connie Molino. Second Row- Julia George. Michelle Young, Melisse Campbell, Ann Marie Tuccio, Katie Grotness, Carol Knight. Nancy Garrett, Jane Macl.auchlin, Kim Owen. Jeff Hastings, Mary Boagni, Jan McBride. Back Row- Trippe Hawthorne, Paul Daigle, Gayden Carr, John Cargile, Ben-Hwa Hu, Geordy Waters, Sean Montgomery. Stephen Staats, Terrell Joseph, John Ervin. John Campbell, Tom Hebert, Mike Vick, Charles Carpenter, Jon Coleman, Joseph Cummings. Jason Dupree. Brandon Brown, Arthur Stowe, Tat Shing Lam. Jennifer Dann, Katie Sternberg. Janina Baxley, Julia Robertson. Not Pictured- Keith Buchert, Jonathan Hook, Madison Perkins, Todd Meyer, Kevin Bucheit, Andrea Spring. IS Senior Beta Club Beta Club Provides Leadership And Service The Senior Beta Club, sponsored by Mrs. Angie Edwards, is composed of junior and senior students who have maintained a 3.0 grade point average or above. The club's major fundraiser was the green and red wear anything day which took place on December 11. This free dress day was sponsored by the club in order to raise money for the terminally ill children at St. Jude's Hospital. A total of $600 was made that day. The free dress day was a change from the December fundraiser of past years. Mrs. Edwards explained that after many years of the Toys for Tots drive, the club thought it was time for a change. Also, at the time, raising money for the kids had been a state-wide effort. The annual Valentine's Day carnation sale, another fundraiser for the club, was held in February. A record number of Valentine messages and carnations was sold, bringing many smiles to students and faculty alike. Fourteen members of the club attended the National Beta Club Convention March 11-13 in Lake Charles. Julie Sternberg took first place in the T.H. Harris Scholarship competition and received the $1000 scholarship prize. Beth Weitz made the semi finals in the oratory competition; Amy Hackney took third place in the spelling competition; Clint Howie took fifth place in the current events competition; and the Quiz Bowl team made the semi finals. Terry Shubkin, Chimene St. Amant and Ben Hwa-hu also made the top ten in each of their competitions. With spring came the annual Teacher Appreciation Day, April 3. New inductees participated in this club sponsored activity by decorating the teacher's lounges and bringing all sorts of goodies for the faculty's enjoyment. Teachers also received appleshaped name plaques for their desks as a personal gift from the club. Although one of the requirements for membership in Beta Club is a 3.0 GPA, the members aren't immune to having lots of fun as well. In looking back over their stay in Lake Charles, Episcopal's participants at convention had a few choice words: Beta babes and beta studs ... Hey Joe, what happened? ... cruisin' in the Beta Bus ... dinner at Paw Paw's SMILE John ... the Beta Best Western ... clockwise! no counter clockwise! ... Lean on Me ...WE LEAD BY SERVING OTHERS ... Thanks Greg and Angie! Scnim Bct.t Club Officer -Erin Earhart. treasurer; Michael Carpenter, vice president; Michael Ory. president. Stephanie Harrop. Senior Beta Club 1 secretary. Patmos Society: Front Ron - Caroline Hiatl, Heather Oulton. Ali Quaid. Michelle Young. Kyra Jones, Mdiwe Campbell. Connie Molino, Julia George, Katharine Higgins, Kathleen Weldon. Back Row Deborah Sternberg, Yolanda Baker, Andrea Thompson, Catherine Williams, Katie Sternberg. Emily Glover, Jennifer Dann. Kim Owen, Fr. Ray, Terry Shubkin. NHS And Patmos Aid Community Spirit This year, the National Honor Society tightened their requirements for acceptance. To apply, one must have a 3.6 GPA, write an essay and be evaluated by members of the faculty. At Christmas time, they sang Christmas Carols, decorated the campus and Jeff Drake dressed up as Santa Claus. They worked with the Baton Rouge Big Buddy program. The members took the children to see 'The Emperor's New Clothes and had a reception for them afterwards. The Society sponsored a Quiz Bowl and a Poetry Contest. For the NHS inductions of new members, they had Bob Courtney and P it| Norton come to speak. T; officers were Julie Sternbe: President; Amy Hackney,! Vice-President; Chime eJ St.Amant, Treasurer; Heatl rl Oulton, Secretary and th r I sponsor was Dr. Nill. The Patmos Society is a si -I vice organization open to «. -I eryone for the betterment j: the school community. It pro-1 motes a spirit of love among the students and faculty. The j officers were Molly Donat-son. President; Connie ’Mo-| lino, Vice-President; Terryl Shubkin, Treasurer; Stacev ! Sims, Secretary and their j sponsor was Fr. Vince. National Honor Society: Front Row- Connie Molino, Heather Oulton, Stephanie Harrop, Julia George, Rebecca Rainer. Back Row- Dr. Nill, Jenny Bell. Chimcnc St.Amant. Kcllcn Gallagher, Julie Steinberg, Carol Knight, Susan DcFelicc. Terry Shubkin, Jeff Drake. Amy Hackney, Ron Kegge, Michael Carpenter. To keep the quiz bowl running smoothly. NHS member Susan DcFelicc reads the questions while Dr. Falzarano keeps score and Dr. Nill officiates. NHS Palinos Society During initiation, spring NHS inductees Michael Ory and Nancy Garrett are congratulated by Pat Notion after receiving a flower from Rebecca Rainer. Alter l eing inducted in the fall ceremonies. Rebecca Rainer shows her excitement while Gayden Carr and Carol Knight examine their certificates. Along with decorating the school and putting up a X-mas tree, the NHS spread the spirit by passing out cookies as Jeff Drake played the part of Santa. NHS Patmos Society 21 Roundtable Staff: front Row- Joanna Steinberg (editor), Stacey Wimp Janina Baxley. Beth Weilz. Back Row- Dr. James Falzarano, Amy Hackney. Cluis Day, Arun Prabhakaran, Aurelia Falk, Andrea Spring, Michael Howes, Adam Clark. Troubador Staff: Front Row- Joanna Sternberg (editor), Kathleen Weldon. Second Row- Kcllcn Gallagher, Beeth Weitz. Mrs. Anne Wcidig. Kellie Kaufman. Michael Rhodes, Billie Dixon. Rick Row-Amy Weidig. Aurelia Falk. Accolade Staff: Jenny Bell, Kristin Dickerson, Susannah Rolfs, Kellie Kaufman. Dawn Kubricht, Terry Shubkin (editor). Not pictured-Melisse Campbell (asst, editor), Brian Fenn, Aurelia Falk, Susan Landreneau, Mis Pearl Hamilton. One of the jobs of Troubadoi staff members like Kellen Gallagher. Billie Dixon, and Kathleen Weldon is to sort through stories submitted by students. During journalism class. Dawn k bricht uses a special ruler designed measure picas to help her transfer layout to a 3 R. As the editor of the Accolade, it is Terry Shubkin’s job to proof all pages before sending them off to Jostens, the publisher 22 Roundtable, Troubador, And Accolade Publications Keep Students Informed This year Episcopal published its third edition of The Troubador. Editors and staff members worked hard all year reading and rating submitted manuscripts. Each piece of submitted work is assigned a number, so all work is anonymous to the staff. Each one is then read three times and given a rating by each reader. Work that consecutively receives high ratings is chosen for publication. Selected artwork from art students is also printed to correspond to some of the stories and poems. Sponsor, Mrs. Anne Weidig, editors and staff members have put out a publication that Episcopal can be proud of. For the first year, the Accolade staff was allotted a class period with academic credit, to work on the yearbook. In the Journalism course, students learned layout teachni-ques and how to write copy. The class time gave a better opportunity for the staff to learn what to do, as opposed to yearbook being an extra- curricular activity. Having daily time for yearbook was helpful to the staff because of the tremendous and time consuming work it takes to compose the final product. The staff attended a journalism workshop in the fall, and then set hard to work on the Accolade. Although it is a lot of work and can be frustrating at times, the finished book is a reward that makes it pay off. We greatly appreciate everyone's cooperation in assembling this book, and we are especially thankful to Mrs. Hamilton and Terry. The Round Table staff worked harder than ever this year to print an edition of the paper each quarter. Working on a very tight budget, much of the financing was dependent on the staff members selling ads. With meetings twice a week, a hard working editor, Joanna Sternberg, and sponsor Dr. Falzarano, the Round Table was truly a success. How does this year's staff compare to last year's? Says Joanna, We had a smaller staff this year, but it was a closer knit group of people, and therefore, I think the quality was better. As a member of the Roundtable staff, senioi Beth Weitz was requited to help piece it together, as well as write her infamous articles and editorials. Roundtable Troubador Accolade 23 Photography Club; Front Row- Dawn Kuhricht. Aurelia Falk, Amy Wcidig, Beth Weitz, Kim Owen Back Row- Adam Clark. Kelli Stegall. Susan Lnadreneau. Kcllcn Gallagher, John Ervin. David Mele. Mr. Wilkinson. Art Club: Front Row- Kate Davenport, Ashley Roberts. Kim Stewart. Kellie Kaufman. Kristin Dickerson, Nicole Nasca, Jennifer Black. Second Row Kristie Kennedy, Susan Landreneau, Claire Morris. Anna Katherine Coates, Rachel Simoncaux, Michael Rhodes, Amy Howell. Gretcl Harlan. Third Row- Dawn Kubncht, Maigaiet Ho. Kim Owen. Laura Hammack, Melissa Kimble, Ashley Coles. Andrew Riche, Jay Noland. Jason Rush, Richie Myer, Fran-siscus Xaverius, Ashley Burgess, Mrs. Ethel Manno. Back Row-Kathleen Weldon, Elizabeth Timmons, Stacey Wimp. Kathy Jo Whitaker, Kim Kimble, Mimi Rieger, Brent Willson. Ricky Speciale, Jason Vogel, Jeff Hastings. Photography, Art, Thespians Talent Shines At EHS In its second year of renewed activity, the photography club was very successful. With Mr. Wilkinson's help, members worked in the darkroom, polishing up their developing teachni-ques. An assortment of activities kept the members involved in photography throughout the year. A subject project is an interesting example of the activities. All members took photographs of the downtown and Catfish Town area. It was really amazing to see how different photos of the same things could vary. The club also sponsored a bake sale and a photography contest. With Mr. Wilkinson's help as the sponsor, and continued interest and involvement of the students, the club has a bright future. This year's Art Club proved to be very successful, continuing past projects and starting new ones. Their major project was putting on the annual end of the year Art Show. Members spent all year preparing all works to be shown. Then, they took time to organize and hang everything, and to supply refreshments for the largest turnout ever. The Art Club, once again, sponsored a sidewalk art contest in the spring. During this time, all students were encouraged to come out and draw with the members. By the end of activity period, the tennis courts were filled with colorful chalk drawings, and so were the students' faces and clothes. This was not the only contest that took place this year. Three members, Brent Willson, Michael Burroughs, and Trina Bruce entered a banner contest sponsored by the Baton Rouge Gallery. These three did incredibly well, ending with an overall first place. Final- . ly, the Art Club started a new project the beautify the I school's campus. This year. three students' paintings were framed and hung in the ! cafeteria. Because this was designed to be a continous project, students can expect I to see more artwork being hung all over campus. The International Thespian Society is one of the most dedicated organizations at EHS. Apprentices become Thespians after many hours of hard work on school prfr ductions, resulting in the ac cumulation of ten Thespiar points. There are activities for anyone in such areas as acting, directing, lighting scenery, make-up, costumes props, and publicity. As a result of all of the hard work put in by both Thespians and apprentices, both of the ’ major productions this yea: were smashing successes. In the fall, William Shakespeare's A Mid-Summer j Night's Dream was a delight to audiences of all ages, the ever-loved musical, Soutt Pacific was wonderful as the first production in the nev. theater. The profits from these two shows helped pay for some equipment for the new theater as well as the fourth annual trip to the l.S.A.S. Fine Arts Festival in Houston. The l.S.A.S. Festival give: students the opportunity tc travel and have their talen1 critiqued, judged, and com pared with the talents of stu dents from all over. Members of the Photography Club, the Art Club, and the Thespian Society all went tc display their talent in pho-tography, visual arts, danc ing, and acting. Students di very well and returned wit a feeling of pride and accoir plishment for what they did ; 24 I’hotography AM Thcspians Senior Amy Coates goes over some paintings to be use the the art show with Mrs. Ethel Manno. Along with the normal two plays, Heather Feierabend and Britton Mangham received some acting experience by putting on Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? with Susan Afeman and Michael Carpenter. While many people chose to make colorful drawings, Ashley Burgess prefened to create fancy messages on the tennis courts during sidewalk art day. Thespian Apprentices: Front Row- Wendy Ory, Becky Noriea, Heather Bauder, Toni Belcllo, Jennifer Dann, Ashley Burgess. Second Row- Diana Durnin, Ali Quaid, Anna Katherine Coates, Laura Carpenter, Rebecca Kizer, Deborah Sternberg, Amanda Morgan, Gwen Corbett, Renee Cllender, Rachel Cobb. Back Row- Margaret Ho, Elise Kimbrough. Brandon Brown, Mary Stevenson, Elizabeth Timmons, Caroline Blitzer, David Berry, Connie Molino, Wally Harrell, Veronica Mujica, Catherine Healey, Minct Thompson. Paige Munson, Richard Byrd, Paul Garrett, Chris Gerdcs. Thespians: Front Row- Heather Feierabend, Katherine Crabtree, Kyra Jones, Mary Majors Caldwell, Tracy Broyles, Beth Weitz, Erika Gerdcs, Gayden Carr, Melisse Campbell, Heather Oulton, Mrs. Mildred Bonner. Back Row- Jan LaNasa, Carlos Finalet, Amy Carpenter, Britton Mangham, Susan Afeman, Jeff Drake, Eric Koehler, Kevin Kiescl, Brian Kronenberger, Thomas Latham, Andrew Booth. Michael Carpenter, John Ervin, Rebecca Rainer, Ben-Hwa Hu, John Stucker, Julie Sternberg. Mary Boagni, Todd Averette, Michael Rhodes, Emily Glover, Brent Willson. Photography, Art, Thespians 25 Student Council: Amy (Juaid (Fr. Pres.), Josh Lewis (Fr. V.P.), Ali Quaid (SB See.). Brian Kronenberger (SB Pres.), Jeff Drake (SB Tres.), Julia George (Jn. V.P.), Erika Gerdes (Jn. Pres.), John Andrishok (So. V.P.), Beth Haynes (So. Pres.). Not pictured- Brandon Brown (SB V.P.), Trip Barden (Sr. Pres.), Susannah Rolfs (Sr. V.P.). Student Life Council: Kelly Bertrand, Chuck Daigle. Brian Kronenberger. Michael Carpenter. Derek Myers, Rebecca Rainer. Not pictured- Michael Ory, Connie Mulino. Headmaster's Senate: Laurie Carpenter, John Campbell. Madison Perkins, Jeff Drake, Parker Ewing, Bitsy Kornegay. Rachel Spiller, Jennifer D Armond. Amy Hackney. While many candidates used fancy or colorful posters to win the election, Stephen Staats decided on the straight forward approach for his run for President. Ch.ulie Ken non ive$ his speech on why he should be President for the 1987-8$ school year. It obviously worked as he was elected the following day. 26 Student Government Gap Between Students And Administrators Bridge By Student Government When one thinks of a government, one normally imagines a f;roup of people which runs a arger group. However, at EHS, it is the job of the administration to run the school. The student government acts as an aid to the administration, a gap between students and faculty members. The Student Council, made up of the officers from each grade plus four student bodv officers, mainly concerns itself with activities not directly related to the normal school day. Their fund raiser was. once again, the sale of sweatshirts, t-shirts, and other small items. The money raised was used towards the preparations for Homecoming and towards sending some officers to seminars about drugs in schools. The main project for the council, though, was to help with the various service projects. For the first year, each grade (9-12) participated in a community service project which the Student Council nelped to organize. The Freshmen helped in the joy and Sharing of Christmas at the Broadmoor Presbyterian Church, the Sophomores sponsored the 1987 Capital Area Special Olympics Basketball Tournament, the Juniors helped set up for the River City's Fall Craft Festival, and the Seniors participated in a blood drive run by Our Lady of the Lake Hospital. The Student Life Council was a new organization added to the school this year which consisted of 7 students, chaired by Micheal Ory and sponsored by Janie Johnson. It proved to be successful as the group maintained a certain quality of life for students at EHS. The council served as an advisory and judiciary body and concerned themselves with disciplinary matters. If, for instance, the student was suspected of cheating, he or she would go before the council. The problem would then be identified and investigated by Commander Wirt. After the initial investigation, a plan of action would then be suggested. As senior Michael Carpenter, a member of the council, says, The council is comprised of students and, therefore, the student that goes before the council is facing his peers and not just the staff. For the second year, nine students in grades 10-12 became what is known as the Headmaster's Senate. The purpose of the Senate is to keep the lines open between the administration. those who make the rules, and the students, those who must follow the rules. The members periodically meet with Fr. Hancock to discuss issues and policies relating to the school. This way. the administration gets to hear the students' point of view, and the students are better able to understand how and why regulations are made. Student Body Vice President Brandon Biown addresses the issue of the new Student Life Council and the rules relating to it. Only with the financial help of the Students Council could Homecoming, and thus, the senior skit. take place. Student Government 27 Science Club: Caydcn Can. Mr Gerald Jacob Disch. Nancy Garrett. Erika Gerdts, Fransiscus Xaveriuv, Jane MacLauchlan, Kim Ovwn. Ms. Paula Fontenot. Computer Club: Brad Mooney. Scott Hulon, Henry Schott. Andrew Booth, Arun Prabhakaran, Wally Harrell, Amy Hackney. Fun And Excitement With Science, Computer, And Chess Clubs The Science Club has long been one of the most popular clubs at Episcopal High, and this year was no exception. Under the leadership of President Amy Hackney, Vice-President Andrew Booth, Secretary Jan LaNasa, and Treasurer Arun Prabhakaran, and sponsors Miss Fontenot and Mr. Disch, the club was quite active and involved with the school. For the first year, the club enforced a new rule requiring all members to dedicate at least one hour to community service. This mostly included helping out at bake sales and spending extra time in the science labs. After this requirement was filled, members were able to participate in the club's boat tour of a swamp in Henderson, La. Students described this as not only a learning experience, but also, one of the best field trips all year. This year, the Computer Science Club proved to be an educational experience, as well as being a fun one. Made up of the students in the A.P. class, members learned how to write programs, they worked with PASCAL and TOP-DOWN designs, they practiced parameters and functions, and they worked with endless loops and if then therefore programs. To add some excitement to all of this learning, the members frequently came in after school to play with computer games or to watch Monty-Python's The Quest for the Holy Grail. Overall, the Computer Club proved to be an excellent experience for all involved. Dedication, hard work, and skill. That is what the EHS Chess Club was all about. Members met everyday during activity period to chal- lenge one another and bru up on their technique. For I further practice, sponsor Mr. I Mazurek hosted two upp r school tournaments and five lower school tournament. During these, members co:rvl peted against other member? within the school. By experiencing this kind of fierce competition, members became prepared for the River City High School Chess Con-petition. All of the hard work and dedication paid off as tne Knights came in an impressive third place overall. Cor.-peting for the Knights were Gayden Carr on First BoarJl Kevin Kiesel on Second Board, Thomas Latham on Third Board, and Ben-Hwi Hu on Fourth Board. Being against such stiff compe: tion, though, was stimula: ing and rewarding, accor: ing to Thomas Latham. 2$ Scicnct Computcr Che� Club- During one of two inner school tournaments. Kevin Kiesel and Thomas Latham compete to see who will play Second Board at the upcoming League Competition. Representing the Knights on the Third Board at the River City Chess Tournament, Thomas Latham carefully executes a brilliant checkmate against his opponent. Scicnce Computer Chcss Clubs 29 ■ Latin Club: Front Row- Katherine Higgins. Deborah Sternberg. Back Row- Trent Massengale, Dr. Nill. Chris Edmonson, Lee Gilly, Gayden Carr, Stephen Berry. Trey Hargrove. Patrick Shaffner, Fritz Fowler, Greg Williams, Ricky Speciale, Jason Symons. Coach Jerry Crawford explains to the members of the French Club that while it is a race, the trick to the Waiter's Race is to keep the water in the cup and the cup on the tray. Spanish Club: Front Row• Randi Simoneaux. Rebecca Kizer, Trina Bruce. Jane Anne Alwood. Mike Vick. Kim Kimble, Nanette Thompson, Heidi Wood, Julia George. Second Row- David Cunningham, John Hook, Terrell Joseph, Kevin Buchert, Chad Hargon, Bryn Oulton, Veronica Mujica. Amy Quaid, Jenny Lank, Wynne Hendry. Back Row- Mrs. McCarron, Paul Daigle. Jason Vogel, Chad Davidson. Brent Underwood, Tom Hebert, Brandon Woolf. Stewart Abercrombie. Tom Cockcrham, Paul Crespo, Charlie Kennon, Ellis Pierce. Stacey Wimp. Elizabeth Timmons, Wendy Ory, Cristi Lima. Spanish Honor Society: Front Row- Carol Knight. Emily Manner. B Row- Elizabeth Timmons, Heidi Wood, Julia George. Nanette Thomp-Holden Spaht, Shawn Frazer, Jeff Reilly, Chuck Daigle, Paul Daigle 30 Latin French Spanish Clubs Language Clubs Combine Knowledge And Fun In its second year, the Latin Club decided to start the year on a very friendly note. The first activity was a party at Sicily's Pizza. The purpose of this was to get acquainted and to discuss upcoming projects. One such project was the Latin play. The Latin members put on an informal version of Pyramus and Thisbcc for the students body during activity period. However, the main project was preparing for the Annual State Latin Convention which was held in February and hosted by LI IS. There were three general areas at the convention- academics, art, and athletics. During the academics, students were tested in ten areas, including mythology, history, vocabulary, and translation. Various art competitions included water colors, drawing, and photography. For the athletic types, there were chariot races, a 440 M. Relay, various dashes, and a discus throw. Then, of course, there was the costume contest in which members could make costumes similar to mythological characters. All members did well, resulting in a top ten finish for the team as a whole. Patrick Shaffner and Gayden Carr were selected to go on to the national level of competition. The final order of busi- ness at the convention was the election. When the votes were tallied, Gayden Carr was announced to be the Vice President of the State Organization. For the first time, the International Club split into two com- fletely separate clubs. The rench Club started its first year with a trip to New Orleans. There they visited the Prcsbctyr and Cabildo as they learned about the French and Spanish influences in Louisiana. Next, the club gathered together to listen to Dr. Robert Lafayette talk about language in general, how different sounds can affect words, and how body language differs for each culture. For a different presentation, member Ashley Burgess gave a talk, complete with slides, about her trip to Europe. For fun and games, the members participated in the Waiter's Race. Derived from a race run in Paris, students raced around the courtyard carrying a tray with a glass of water on it. Just as the International Club had always done, the Spanish Club continued to sponsor a little f;irl in Mexico. Her letter in-ormed the club that the money sent to her had been used to buy school uniforms, textbooks, and groceries. While the French and Spanish Clubs were separated this year, they did manage to pull together to renew the International Club tradition of having a soccer game. For this special occassion, tne two clubs invited four exchange students to come join the fun. For the first time, the Spanish team lost to the French, though Mrs. McCarron insists that it is only because we lent them our players because they did not have enough. While many people use the phrase, knowledge lushing to one's head, Trent Massengale tries to see it standing on his head will help him at the Latin Convention. Not only did they learn about mythology and history at the convention, but Deborah Sternberg and Kathleen Weldon found out what Latin food is really like. Latin French Spanish Clubs 31 MS SpjnUh Club: front Row- Jennifer Ogden, Jean Palmer, Paige McKay. Back Row- Michelle Lyon. Austin Larhail, Eddie Lamonl, Cristi Lima MS French Club: Ashley Sexton (Pres.), Susan Middleton (V.P.), Amy Ferrell (Sec.), Elizabeth Bhtzer (Ties.), Megan Baxley, Patti Gaspard. Rcbekah Porter. Mary Senette. Joanna Jackson. Tricia Abbott, Heather Heck, Mary Kathryn Carroll. Konrad Jackson. Blaire Nehei, Julia Hiatt, Marissa Vann. Clay Doremus, Stephanie Chaney, Blaine Ayres. Bart Phillips, Millicent Emmert, Coman Baum. Jennifer Johnson, Kelly Willson, Kary Perkins, Nicole Fowler, Christine Carter, Ashley Ragusa, Ashley Edmon, Alyson Ferlitta, Andrew Melsheimer, Stephen Owen. Barbin Riche, Ainsley Rolfs, Ashton Constantine, Ashley Andrishok, Preston Coles. Dana Jacoby. Debbie Hawkins, Catherine Barton, Heather Whittington. Asmahan Hafez. MS Latin Club: Front Row- Katherine Bedeian. Heidi Wilkinson. Tammy Carter. Joan Lee. Amy Dupont. Amy LeBlanc. Back Row-Buster Kantrow, Denny Lyu, Juliet Trask. Jenny Shenefelt, Cara Johnson. Mr. Mazurek. Daniel McKnight, George Haynes, Keith Barden. Cur ten Coco. Scott Bolen. Eric Juban, Wyn Singer, Paul Hoffman. Brendan Ferrer, Casey Crawford. 32 Middle School Clubs Language, Science, And Beta Form Middle School Clubs For the first year, middle school students were able to participate in various language clubs. While the Middle School French and Spanish Clubs were independent from one another, they followed the same basic projects, and even joined efforts on one event. Both clubs ate out to experience international food. The Spanish Club ate at Taco Bell while the French Club ate at the La Normandie. Both clubs held bake sales, and the money raised was used towards a special Christmas party for both clubs. Along with the sheer fun of having a party, members were delighted at the Spanish pinata filled with candy and the French X-mas cake called a Buche De Noel. Along with this, the French Club used some of its money to buy a book for the library about different teaching methods for languages. Just like the MS French and Spanish Clubs, the MS Latin Club was equally productive in raising money through bake sales. However, the Latin Club used the money for something entirely different. The major activity for the club was attending the State Latin Convention. The money raised was used to pay for students who could not have otherwise gone. The members did quite well in all three areas: academics, art, and athletics. Top scorers Buster Kantrow, Denny Lyu, and Eric Juban led the Knights to an impressive third place over the entire state. The Middle School Science Club is comprised of thirty active fund raisers who raise a lot of money with bake sales on campus. The money that is raised enables the students to make field trips to such places as the NASA Space Center in Huntsville, Alabama, the LSU Vet School, and the Baton Rouge and Audubon Zoos. Unanimously, the favorite seemed to be the LSU Vet School. The students were able to see what goes on behind the closed doors of operating rooms. They were also excited to see a twelve foot long Boa Constrictor. Other favorite places to visit were the Baton Rouge and Audubon Zoos. Students were flabbergasted when they rode the elephants. They also liked the train ride tour through the entire zoo area. Being involved in the Middle School Science Club program is definitely beneficial because it is not only educational, but also it helps the students learn to become more involved in the community. Any eighth or ninth grader who has maintained an overall GPA of 3.0 or better has the privelage of applying for membership in the Junior Beta Club. This national honor society is very select, admitting only those who have shown excellence in academics, character, community service, and leadership. Their main project this year was their annual food drive during Thanksgiving. By combining efforts with the seventh grade, the Jr. Beta Club raised and donated over 1,000 lbs. of food to the Baton Rouge Food Bank. The club was also very successful in raising money through bake sales and a free dress day. The majority of the profits was sent to help pay the utility bills for two elderly people the club adopted. The rest of the money was used to buy a flag for the NJROTC unit, a book for the library, and $100 was donated to the yearly fund raising project for the school. In keeping with the Spanish tradition students took turns blindly swinging at the pinata until it broke, causing candy to spill everywhere. MS Science Club: Front Row- Katie Becker, Jean Palmer, Berkley Muse, Heather Heck, Corrie Maddox. Sarah Coleman. Second Row-Daniel McKnight, Milliccnt Emmert. Mary Kathryn Caroll. Rick Row Mrs. Dickerson, Brock George, Billy Dixon. Amy LcBlanc. Elizabeth Blitzer, Bart Phillips. Laura Perkins, Blaire Neher, Marissa Vann. Jodie Hargus, Jenny Shenefelt, Mrs. Snelling. At the end of the school year, the l, 8o-87 Middle School Science Club President, Blaire Neher, tallies the votes to announce Jean Palmer the President for next year. To odd some cultural influence to the X-mas patty Mrs Handel had some official French bakers create two Buche De Noels ‘ to eat. Junior Beta Club: Front Row- Clay Doremus, Stephanie Chaney, Mary Senette. Berkley Muse, Susan Middleton, Mignon Shaw, Julie Hiatt, Caroline McDonald. Elizabeth Blitzer, Ashu Bharara. Second Row- Bryn Oulton. Deborah Sternberg, Joanna Jackson, Allison White. Jennifer Johnson. Dana Young. Asmahan Hafez. Kate Bonar. Rick Row- Mrs. Handel. Claire Morris, Amy Quaid, Renee Ellender. Ashley Stowe, f leather Brauer, Jane Ann Alwood, Jason Vogel, Chad Ogden. Laurie Carpenter, Tat-Chi Lam, Bryan Kornegay. Rubin Patel. Bart Phillips, Thant Dusek. Andrew Smith, Billie Dixon, Stephen Ryan. George Haynes. Middle School Clubs 33 A Midsummer Wight’s Dream The dialogue was familiar for anyone who had read Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, but the setting in the Thespian's productions on October 23, 24, and 25 was a far cry from what Shakespeare had originally described. In order to ac-comondate more modern trends and tastes, the Thespians, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Bonner, decided to modernize this well-known romantic comedy. This meant changing the fairies into roving English gypsies, and updating the setting from ancient to modern Greece. However, other than taking off the th sound in words such as doth , the language remained the same as it appeared in the original script. It was left basically unchanged because, according to Mrs. Bonner, the beauty of Shakespeare lies in his language and his uncany understanding of human nature. The actors were also able to bring out this understanding, as the audience was seen to nod and smile during some of the play's more touching scenes. The play center’s around the lives of four star-crossed lovers. Hermia realizes her true love should be Lysandcr, just as Helena knows hers should be Demetrius. Howev- er, due to some twist of fate, the guys do not recognize their true feelings. Things are further complicated when Oberon tries to help, with the aid of the mischevious Puck. Before all is straightneed out, the audience is entertained with a lovers' chase, a group of bumbling actors, and Tita-nia loving a jackass, literally. Helena begs Demetrius to return her love. She claims, that the mental torture he has inflicted has cause her to love him that much more. Snout and Bottom contemplate which is the most appropriate beard for Bottom to wear in their upcoming production of Pyramis and Thisbc. CAST Theseus Wes Davidson Hippolyta Julia George Egcus Britton Mangham Lysandcr Adam Clark Demetrius Brian Kronenberger Hermia Heather Feierabend Helena Erika Gerdes Puck Lynn Farmer Oberon Eric Koehler Titania Kelly Bertrand Bottom Jeff Bolger Flute Michael Carpentei Quince Gayden Carr Snout Mike Rhoiles Snug Kim Stewart Starveling Kyra Jones Philostrate Heather Baudcr Peasblossom Heidi Woods Cobweb Katherine D'Armond Moth Stephanie lapp Mustardseed Maty Stevenson 1st Gvpsy Jennifer Dann 3 Gyp ics Natalie Baum Caroline Hiatt Denise Powers Gypsy Children Watts Barden Bryan Grace Rebecca Kizcr Deborah Sternberg Catharine Healey Margaret Ho Gypsy Dancers Susan Afeman Rebecca Rainer Bitsy Kornegay Becky Noriea Mary Majors Caldwell Gypsy Guitarist Scott Hulon Titania enjoys a peaceful sleep, unaware that, due to Puck's potion, she will awake to find herself in love with Bottom in the form of a jackass. 35 Brief Performance The Emperor’s JXfew Clothes More Than A In most situations, one would be arrested for indecent exposure if caught parading around in public with nothing but underwear on. That is, if one did not die of embarrasment first. However, the audience for the middle school production of The Emperor's New Clothes was amused when, on December 10 and 11, the Emperor appeared on stage wearing only red and white striped boxers. Well, not just boxers. He had on a pair of red socks to match. When asked if he was embarrassed. Coman Baum did not even hesitate to say no. According to him, It was my idea to use boxers instead of longjohns. I thought it would be funnier. The story line centers around an emperor who is so caught up in worrying about his clothes that he neglects his duties. Prince Michael of the neighboring country 1c cides to teach the Empero lesson. By posing as a weav the Prince is able to ma magical clothes for the E.n peror's birthday ball. B spreading rumors that onl an idiot, or one not fit for of fice, would not be able to se the clothes, the Prince soo has everyone including th Emperor, convinced. The les son is well-taught when th Emperor finally realizes thi everyone in his court is star ing at his boxers. The play further enriched by the ev schemes of the Constable Lord Mai, and the secret mance between Prince chael and the daughter. With a chorus o thirty-eight directed by Mi David Galasso, and a dan group led by Mr. Danny T; berghein, Mrs. Mildred Bon ncr was able to direct a wel performed, full-scale musical The Emperor proudly displays his magical clothes while a lady from his couit tries to hide her shock. CAST Emperor Empress Princess Lady Millie Prince Michael Dudley Becky Vicki Lady Dorcas Lady Jane Constable Lord Mai Lord Old Sentry Ranger Young Boy Jan Aide Jester Key Master Steward Page Cuard Herald Ladies Lords Jester's Assts. Jester's Helpers Emperor's Page Empress' Pages Constable's A st Constable's Guards Aide's Helper Coman Baum Joanna Jackson Jodie Hargus Allison White Daron Bracht Hunter Coates Rachel Carr Corrir Maddox Jennifer Johnson Caroline MacDonnel Ashley Sexton Allen Joseph Stephen Broyles Andrew Mclsheimer Mark Rosenthal Buster Kantrow Brock George Tricia Abbott Scottie Noland Katherine Bcdeian Jenny Shenefelt Melanie Vaughan John Haynes Matthew Swanner Elizabeth Blitzer Heather Heck Jennifer Dodds Lowell Anne Fisher Billy Dixon Kadc Miller Shawn Parry Lance Robertson Keith Barden Susan Middleton Julia Hiatt Berkley Muse Jamie Dodds Betsy Dodd Allison Swanner Ryan Abbott Courtney Kaufman Courtney Jones Clinton Healey Ben Weinstein Stefan Pharis Graham Tharp Aaron Smith Carolyn Ho The Constable Demonstrates to her prisoners and guards how she manages to act as judge and jury, prosecutor, council for defense. The Empress expresses her disapproval of the Princess' romantic interest in a common weaver, unaware that he is really Prince Michael from the neighboring country. The Emperor's New Clothes 37 South I sic Nellie finds it hard to believe that such a proper, handsome gentleman like Emile DeBeque could possibly be in love with her, a girl from Little Rock. Arkansaw. Eric Koehler steals the show as the creative and flamboyant Billis, dancing with Commander Harbison to the sounds of Honeybun CAST Ngana Randi Simoneaux Jerome Rebecca Kizer Maria Tracy Broyles Tia Margaret Ho Emile De Bcque Jay Buzbec- Ensign Nellie Forbus Rebecca Rainer Bloody Mary Mary Majors Caldwell Marcella Catherine Healey Stcwpot Jeff Bolger Billis Eric Koehler Professor Ronald Kegge Lt. Cable Brian Kronenberger Captain Brackett Jeff Drake Cmd. Maggie Harbison Julie Sternberg Sarah Stevenson Quals Gayden Carr Sleeves Jimmy Griffiths O'Brien Wally Harrell McCaffrey Scott Madison Lt. Adams Michael Carpenter Jerome Thomas Latham Larsen Andrew Booth Genevieve Denise Powers Lisa Susan Afeman Connie Kyra Jones Janet Erika Gerdes Pamela Kim Stewart Sue Ali Quaid Dinah Kari Sterling Patricia Katherine DArmond List Kelly Bertrand French Woman Toni Belello Sailors Caroline Blitzer Diana Durnin Caroline Hiatt Allyson Lee Connie Molino Charlotte Rolfs Heidi Wood Rachel Cobb Stephanie Harrop Clarice Holliday Molly McGehee Amy Quaid Ttippe Hawthorne Jeff Harlan Treanor Marks Nurses Catherine Williams Dancers Toni Bctcllo Mclisse Campbell Laurs Carpenter Amy Freedman Julie George Stephanie Harrop Bitsy Kornegay Cristi Lima Tiffany McGuire Becky Noriea Rachel Spiller Michelle Young Anne Marie Tuccio An Enchanting Evening As the time for the spring musical production rolled near, everyting seemed to be in order, just like every year. Lines were read and parts were assigned. Props and costumes began to collect in the back of Mrs. Bonner's room. Posters slowly stacked up next to the door, waiting to be scattered throughout the school on the walls. This year's posters, like every year's, varied from plain writing to artistic drawings. They all, however, carried the necessary information: the title-South Pacific; the dates- April 2,3,4; the time- 8:00 p.m.; the admission price- $2.00; and the location- the new theater. Wait! Shouldn't that be in the Chapel? No, for the first time, the Thespians and apprentices were given the chance to perform on a true stage, not a temporary one built by Mr. Harris, designed to last through the final performance. The new theater was designed to be only a theater, with a permanent stage complete with curtains, a lighting board, and good enough acoustics to eliminate the use of all microphones. According to Mrs. Bonner, It is nice to finally have a home. However, all was not perfect with the new theater. Due to be finished the following fall, good weather had allowed construction to move more rapidly than had been anticipated. Final details were barely completed in time for the first performance, the last detail being completed only five hours prior to curtain time. Students were only able to rehearse in the theater for one week. The lighting system was installed in the last week. Both the front and back curtains used for scene changes were hung up right before the final dress rehearsal. And, the control board for the lights was positioned at 3:00 p.m., the day of opening night. The students involved were real troupers , rising to the occasion, adjusting to any situation. The result was a very professional adaptation of Roger's and Hammerstein's Broadway hit, complete with palm trees, beautiful music, and a working shower. It was truly an enchanting evening. Encouraging Li. Cable's passionate attraction to her daughter. List, Bloody Mary sings the catchy tune, Happy Talk . Prom provides lifetime memories Special Appearance by: Ferdie and the Popsicles Despite being threatened by Larry Lovell's fist, the party pic man still manages to get a picture of Scott Jackson. Kari Sterling, Larry, and Diana Cronan. While many girls decided to show off their legs by wearing short skirts. Laura Lucia Hayes decided to 10 Prom let her date, Charlie Kcnnon, do the honors. Seniors Erin Ejrhart and Rebecca Rainer find that Kevin Kiesel and Michael Caipentcr are good for chairs as well as just for dates. v After being friends for four years, seniors Amy Weidig and Tricia Santos have no problem showing off together in front of the camera. Juniors Ren-Hwj Hu, Jeff Hastings, and John Ervin get ready to pick up their dates, complete with corsages, a limo, and even a hired driver. Though it is customary for the guy to pick up the girl, seniors Keeley Clark and Brian Fcnn see no reason why they cannot do things differently. A Night To Remember Technically, prom only lasted for about twelve hours on the night of May 3. In reality, the time consumed included weeks of preparations beforehand and weeks of gossip and talk afterwards. Starting before Easter, guys began planning who they were going to ask, girls began wondering if and when they would be asked. Then of course, there were tuxes to rent, gowns to be made or bought, and numerous other details. Finally, the day arrived. It began early with last-minute preparations. Guys were seen out picking up tuxes and corsages. Girls were rushing around picking up boutonnieres and forgotten accessories, stopping off at the beauty shop on the way home. At around six o'clock, most students could be seen pinning on each others' flowers, smiling at the same time for Mom and Dad's camera. Though many couples ate out at such places as The Camelot Club, Koto's, and The Oak Tree, the trend this year was to have small dinner parties at home. Between eight and nine o'clock, everyone started piling into the Faculty Club at LSU. The first order of business, besides hugging every friend one saw, was to get in line for formal pictures. After the wait, the rest of the night was free to dance to Fcrdie and the Popsiclcs, talk with friends, and pose for Party Pics. Recalls junior Kevin Buchert, I had a good time, an excellent time. It was great when people got on stage to sing and dance with the band. Following the dance, everyone met at J.J. Safer's house for an after-party. Most people arrived in cars, but some showed up in limos, and still others came in a trolley. After mixing and mingling for a couple of hours, the cars, limos, and the trolley rounded the corner to Mike Vick's house. There, the mothers had an incredible breakfast buffet waiting. Senior Britton Mangham remembers his last high school dance as the best dance all year. I'll never forget it! 41 Parents' Guild Officers- front Row- Linda Hipwcll (Secretary), Carol Fenn (Treasurer), Karen Kiesel (Past President), Helainc Moyse (Vice-President) Brick Row- Ed Wirt (Sponsor), Linda Carpenter (President), Fr. Paul Hancock. Library Volunteers- Front Row- Laura Stucker, Jo Ann Sims (chairman), Karen Kiesel, Barbara Glover. Second Row- Pam Ragusa, Eileen Burroughs, Linda Mitchum, Jo Ann Symons. Bade Row- Priscilla Drake, Noelle Woodham, Rosemary Camp bell, Mable Ashworth. Not pictured- SuSu Rosenthal, Ginny Barden. Kathy Healy, Elaine Roy, Andrea Lima. Travis Coleman, Patti Withers, Gayle Royals. Until they sjw it for themselves, most people did not believe that the cold, bare gym used for P.L. classes and volleyball games could actually become a tropical paradise. Parents' Guild Volunteers for ,Knights in Paradise, Peggy Barton and Becky Hendry, prepare a table full of exotic tropical fruits and other foods. As chairpersons of the greenery sales, Dixie Blue and Brent Caldwell find great pleasure in presenting father Hancock with a check for over $18,000. Amy Ferrell. M.uk Rosenthal, Caroline Blitzer, Laura Carpenter, Mary Majors Caldwell, and Kristin Dickerson represent all students who sold over $200 Parents Volunteer Support The Parents' Guild is an organization of parent volunteers who support the life of the school through fund raisers and other volunteer projects. The members include all EHS parents, and each member is given the opportunity to help out as much as desired. Once again this year, mothers became volunteers, serving food in the cafeteria. For the first time, a program was started to aid in the library. In just one school year, these mothers volunteered over eight hundred hours in the library. The Parents' Guild showed mental support this year by hosting the New Parents' Dinner, Parents' Night, and the Faculty Appreciation Luncheon. They gave mental and financial support to Mr. Vance during his stay in the hospital, raising more than $11,000 for him and his family. More relative to the students, this group sponsored Co-chjirpersons of Knights in Paradise, Mary Lynn McMains, Caroline Neher, and Donna Smith take a break from preparations to pose for a picture. the used uniform sale, the used book sale, fun day for the middle school, and career day for the high school. The two main fund raisers were the greenery sales and the auction. With the help of over fifty students who sold over $200.00 apiece, the greens sale at Christmas raised over $18,000. The second fund raiser was the auction. After transforming the girls' gym into a tropical island, the theme of Knights in Paradise seemed to flow by itself. The entertainment was appropriate as students sang songs from the upcoming production of South Pacific. Between the ten parties and the ten vacations auctioned off the money from the raffle, the Parents' Guild raised over $24,000. This money, plus money from other fund raisers, was put to good use in supporting the renovation of the Dining Hall, a Family Enrichment Series, and a Faculty Enrichment. Parents' Guild 43 44 Classroom Monotony 1s Broken With Fun And Career The middle school Fun Day was held on Freaky Friday, May 1. Much preparation was involved to set up the numerous booths and games. The most popular booth was the dunking booth which allowed the students the opportunity to drench their favorite, or least favorite teacher. The day became even more exciting when the students moved out to the football field for the relay competition, tug of war, and water balloon toss. Most students were caked in mud after the tug of war. However, they were able to become somewhat clean in the water balloon toss. Fun Day proved to be a memorable day for middle school students. As 5th grader Danielle Isbelle says, It was a lot of fun, that's why they call it Fun Day. Prior to the Fun Day festivities, the middle school coordinated a project known as Pennies From Heaven. This project raised an outstanding sum totaling over $1000. The money was given to Troy Henderson on Fun Day. Troy is a young boy with Muscular Dystrophy whose happiness was expressed with tears as the money was given to him. March 18th was a day which the teachers rearranged their schedules to accomodate for the high school Career Day. Their efforts were truly worthwhile as Career Day proved to be an enormous success. Professionals came to the school to discuss their fields with students that expressed an interest. They gave information concerning their day to day lives in the field, required college courses, and even starting salaries. They were extremely eager to answer any questions concerning their field. Such fields as Physical Therapy, Engineering, Teaching, Law, Special Education, Plastic Surgery, Interior Design, and many others were introduced. It was certainly helpful because students were given the opportunity to understand what life in a particular field would be like. As senior Britton Mangham says, If it doesn't help pick a career, it helps eliminate a career. You can see good and bad things from someone who really knows. After trying her luck at the dunking booth, the ring toss, and can smasher, seventh grader Catherine Barton tests her strength with the hammer. Fifth grader Ashton McGehee uses all of his strength and aim to dunk Mr. Tiberghein while several of his classmates stand by to watch. Sewnth grader Cary Perkins attempts to see how strong and accurate she is as she uses a great big hammer to crush a Pepsi can. Marion Jacoby presents Troy Henderson and his family with over $1,000 to Ik- used towards Sunshine MD Camp, tickets to Fun Fair Park, and a jambox. Bob Courtney from Channel 2, speaks to Joanna Sternberg, Marianna LcBlanc, and Tracy Broyles about the pros and cons of a career in communication. After class is over and all of the other students leave, Jason Rush finds the perfect opportunity to get an even better view of veterinary medicine. Fun Career Day 45 ' 4 � . - £� .- -• ' ' A Hitting the Books and Making the Grades Academics • Academics • Academics • Academics • Academics Rigorous Curriculum Used For Preparation dents can count on an English the time, by graduation, stu paper to write, math prob- lems to work, a chapter of his- dents. A mad stampede occurs as students rush out of school in an attempt to get away from the classrooms, books, and anything else that re- After seven classes of lectures, notes, and tests, the sound of the bell at 3:15 is like music to the ears of the stu- minds them of work. However, the bell only signals a break, not an end, to the academic day. Each night, stu- tory to memorize, Spanish words to learn, and or a science test to study for. Though there may be complaints at dents realize that the rigorous academic curriculum required at EHS is merely a stepping stone in preparing for college. Academics 47 Mrs. Stuckey's thought: Life's not fair, But it builds character Episcopal is definitely ahead of its time when it comes to the area of academics. Walking around campus, one cannot avoid the constant variety of instruction going on. One merely has to stop by Dr. Falzarano's room to be enlightened on the literary ideas of Chaucer and Hardy. Have a craving for the fine arts? Simply stop by Mrs. Bonner's or Mrs. Manno's class for a taste of Shakespeare or Monet. Or, if one is another Einstein, Mrs. Johnson's Algebra II or Mr. Robinson's Calculas I class will surely fit the bill. Look around the corner, and one can find Mr. Brown's American history class or Mr. Shreve's world history class busily at work. Take a walk across campus to the science building, and one may walk in on one of Mr. Wilkinson's chemistry experiments, or perhaps Mr. Perkins' computer science class working on a program. Science not one's forte? Then, one can merely take a short walk to the gyms to receive an invigorating work out from Mrs. Cointment or Coach LeBlanc. Feeling undisciplined? Then perhaps a walk next door to Cmdr. Carter's NJROTC unit is needed. Continuing in a circle will bring one to the middle English, Journalism, Composition And Foreign Languages . Language Proves To Be The Key To Expression Boizcllc's 8th Grade French Awjrds , Airhe.nl of the War-Hunter Coates, Ultimate Turkey-Laura Perkins, Month of the South Coman Baum. With only six students in the class. Dr. David Pitre is able to create a relaxed, informal atmosphere for his English IV AP II class. 48 languages school. While Mrs. sixth graders or Mrs. fifth graders may seem they really are mig: Knights ' Moving on to next building, one would i into the language depart™' There, Mrs. McCarron prepare one for a trip Spain, or Mrs. Campbell trip to France. Having completed a cir one can look back and that instruction is going everywhere. Whereever a dent is lacking, the EHS can definitely meet needs. Q Mrs. Edwards is usually in charge of the Shakespeare class, but while the seniors are at spring testing, juniors Ellen Naquin anad Todd Averette take over. While grading essays from her senior composition class. Mrs. Weidig takes a break to reflect on her latest encounter with David and Wes. As assistant editor, Mclisse finds that her journalism class is used for typing as well as writing copy and working up layouts. Languages 49 Freshman Andrew Smith contemplates how to approach the next problem on his test for his geometry class, taught by Mrs. Wuensch. Sophomore Jennifer Nort -ood looks back to see how Beth Haynes is doing the homework problems assigned for their geometry class. — Mathematics, Religion, And Computer Science Students Receive A Great Awakening Mrs. Johnson's advice: Strive to be the best at what you want to be. 50 Great Awakening While religion class for mosi of the week involves lectures in a classroom, seniors Arun Pt.rbhak.iran and Ming-Zun Lee soon find that Fridays mean discussions in father Kay's office while drinking coffee liist thing on Tuesday morning. May 19, senior Mary Majors Caldwell crams for her religion final exam, one of her last finals for high school. Pnot to his religion semester exam, senior Rob Carpenter discusses with lather Kay what his average is going into the exam. Seventh grader Hc.ithet Whittington waits to get help on her homework while Mrs. Keadance works with fellow classmate. Caroline Perkins. Great Awakening 51 Art, Drama, Choral Music And Band Fine Arts Aid A Well-Rounded Education Mrs. Manno's opinion: The Arts are for everyone; Try it, you'll like it DiiectcJ by Mrs. Dottic Smith, the EHS band, which consists mostly of middle schoolers, supplies the music for the NJROTC ceremonies. While standing in front of drawings done by fellow classmates, Kristin Dickerson Ashley Roberts and Molly McGchee examine the latest work. 52 line Arts As members of the choir, Ashley Rohei ts, Katherine Crabtree, and Heidi Wood are required to sing not only in class, but also at their X-mas concert. During his art class, freshman Paul Hayes learns how to use the pottery wheel as well as drawing, painting, and sculpting. Fine Arts 53 NJROTC color giurds Russell Macomber, Jan LaNasa, Nick Cladwell, and Andrew Booth display the flags and rifles at the Homecoming ceremonies. During competition (or the Physics Olympics. Mr. L)isch prepares to launch the next egg drop container as everyone else waits to see if the egg breaks. Mrs. Brewer finds the encyclopedia section of the library useful in preparing for her seventh and eighth grade social studies classes. During their Biology A.P. class, juniors Tom Hebert and Tat-Shing Lam enjoy disecting fetal pigs, as it serves as a change from notetaking. 54 Sciences Science, NJROTC And The Library . . . Getting It Down To A Science Mrs. Freeland's wisdom: A man can do anything if he sets his mind to it. Officer Andrea Spring is honored with the Freedom Foundation from Valley Forge, presented by the Military Orders of World War. Sciences 55 Senior Parker Ewing finds that not only docs the library contain research materials, but it also provides magazines for relaxation. Freshmen Jjson Simmons, Fritz Fowler, .mil Greg Williams try to get some last minute help from Coach Coco before the civics test. D.nvn Alligood, a freshman taking civics as her social studies course, concentrates very hard on the in-class work assigned to her. As one part of their P.E. course, the freshmen took a bus down to Don Carter's to bowl every day, with an occasional stop afterwards at McDonald's. So Social Studies Natalie Barton prepare!, tu throw her cabbage ball to her partner during her sixth grade P.E class. History And Physical Education . . . Social Assets-Past And Mr. Brown's instructions: Take out your pen, pencil, or writing finger. American history teacher Pete Longcway goes over the pros and cons of Jay's Treaty for the juniors in his seventh hour class. Present Soiial Studies 57 Students Honored With Academic Awards Headmasters List 9th Grade 10th Grade 11th Grade Chad Davidson Madeleine Constantine Julia George Chad Ogden Rubin Patel Heads List 9th Grade 10th Grade 11th Grade John Stephen Berry Laura E. Carpenter Ashley Eleonora Coles Meredith Cronan Christopher Thomas Day Frederic C. Giles Katharine Higgins Anne Eugenia Kornegay Christina Teresa Lima William Richard Myer Marquita Alana Pitcher Andrew Balford Riche Andrea Nikki Thompson Britanny E. Thompson Brent Charles Willson Elizabeth Ruth Allen Janina Joyce Baxley Ellen Claire Bertrand John Stone Campbell, III Gayden Lea Carr Joseph E. Cummings, II John Carlin Ervin Ben-Hwa Hu John Terrell Joseph Carol Denise Knight William S. Kubricht, III Tat-Shing Lam Jeffrey Michael Reilley Julia Randals Robertson Stacey Love Sims Andrea L. Spring Katherine Ann Sternberg Arthur Leroy Stowe Anne Marie Tuccio Catherine Leah Williams Stacey Kristen Wimp Carey Nicholas Caldwell Laurie Johanna Carpenter Evan Chen Christopher Edmonston Todd Marcos Henderson Patrick McLean Shaffncr Deborah Ann Sternberg Dion Lucas Warr Book Awards Princeton- Julia George Enrichment Spanish Speech Award of Merit Terrell Joseph Spanish 1 Award of Merit Debate Award of Merit Gaydcn Carr Spanish 1 Award of Excellence Duma Award of Merit Kelly Bertrand Spanish 11 Award of Merit Business Award of Merit Carol Knight Spanish II Award of Excellence Business Award of Excellence Jeff Reilly Spanish 111 Award of Merit Typing 1 Award of Excellence Britanny Thompson Spanish III Award of Excellence Typing 11 Award of Excellence Marquita Pitcher Computer Science II Award of Merit Ann Marie Tuccio Computer Science 11 Award of Excellence Dion Warr Art Award of Merit Stacey Wimp L rnn ' n AP Art Award of Excellence Lisa Allen rrcncn French I Award of Merit French I Award of Excellence English French II Award of Merit French II Award of Excellence Freshman Composition Award of Merit Freshman Composition Award of Excellence English I Award of Merit English 1 Award of Excellence English II Award of Merit English II Award of Excellence English III Award of Merit English III Award of Excellence Shakespeare Award of Excellence Social Studies Civics Award of Merit Civics Award of Excellence World History Award of Merit World History Award of Excellence American History Award of Merit American History Award of Excellence Chris Edmonston Nick Caldwell Chad Davidson Nick Caldwell Laura Carpenter Freddie Giles Katie Sternberg Janina Baxley Andrea Spring Chad Ogden Chris Edmonston Brent Willson Stephen Berry Julia Robertson Julia George French 111 French III Algebra I Algebra I Geometry Geometry Algebra II Algebra II Pre-Calculus Pre-Calculus Award of Merit Award of Excellence Mathematics Award Award Award Award Award Award Award Award of Merit of Excellence of Merit of Excellence of Merit of Excellence of Merit of Excellence Laurie Carpenter Chad Ogden Richie Myer Crisli Lima Julia George Jeff Reilly Todd Henderson Evan Chen Brrtanny Thompson Meredith Cronan Katie Sternberg Catherine Williams Deborah Sternberg Chad Davidson Andrew Riche Chris Day Trey Kubricht Bitsy Kornegay Stacey Sims John Campbell Science Latin II Latin Award of Merit Katharine Higgins Latin III Award of Merit Andrea Thompson Latin III Award of Excellence Deborah Sternberg AP Latin Award of Merit Joseph Cummings Award of Excellence Patrick Shaffncr Award of Merit Gaydcn Carr Physical Science Award of Merit Ashley Coles Physical Science Award of Excellence Kelly Bertrand Biology I Award of Merit Dion Warr Biology I Award of Excellence Chad Ogden Chemistry I Award of Merit Julia Robertson Chemistry I Award of Excellence Richie Myer Physics 1 Award of Merit Arthur Stowe Geology Award of Merit John Ervin Geology Award of Excellence John Campbell AP Biology Award of Excellence Tat-Shing Lam AP Chemistry Award of Excellence Ben-Hwa Hu AP Physics Award of Merit Ben-Hwa Hu EHS Students Test Their Knowledge Against Other Schools District Literary Rally Results Advanced Math Jeff Drake 2nd Advanced Math Andrea Spring 1st Algebra 1 Chad Davidson 4th American History Connie Molino 4th Biology 1 Chad Ogden 2nd Biology 1 Dion Warr 1st Biology II Tat-Shing Lam 1st Biology 11 Kelli Stegall 3rd Chemistry Richie Myer 4th Chemistry Erik Stromeyer 3rd Civics Chris Edmonston 1st English I Nicholas Caldwell 1st English I Renee Ellender 2nd English III Janina Baxley 3rd English IV Heather Oulton 4th French I Evan Chen 1st French I Rubin Patel 2nd French II Meredith Cronan 3rd French III Katie Sternberg 3rd French III Catherine Williams 1st General Business Kim Owen 3rd General Business Jeff Reilly 2nd General History Stephen Berry 2nd Geometry Chris Day 3rd Physical Science Kelly Bertrand 4th Physics Julie Sternberg 3rd Physics Arthur Stowe 1st Spanish II Cristina Lima 1st Spanish III Julia George 2nd Spelling Joanna Sternberg 2nd Trigonometry John Campbell 2nd State Literary Rally Results Advanced Math Biology 1 Biology II English I French I French III Spanish II Overall Winner-English I Andrea Spring Dion Warr Tat-Shing Lam Nicholas Caldwell Evan Chen Catherine Williams Cristina Lima Nicolas Caldwell 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd 2nd State Rally - Special Foreign Language Events Extemporaneous Speaking French II Britanny Thompson Average Spanish IV Chimene St. Amant Excellent Interpretative Reading French I Heather Brauer Good French III Ashley Burgess Good Spanish I Jane A1 wood Excellent Spanish IV Jenny Bell Good Litciary Rally ol Middle School Students Honored Headmasters Seventh Grade Casey Lynn Due Allyson L. Fertitta S. Mark Rosenthal Jennifer Louise Ogden Eric A. Juban List Eighth Grade Mary Clare B. Senette Jodie A. Hargus Lee Charles Buster Kantrow Dennis M. Lyu Presidential Fitness Awards Tricia Abbott Scott Ashworth Katherine Bedeian Sarah Coleman Asmahan Hafez Buster Kantrow Dennis Lyu Joseph Moreland Stephen Ryan Mary Clare Senette Nicole Smith Marc Sternberg Allison White Matthes Withers English 7 English Award of Merit Amy Kathleen Ferrell English 7 Award of Excellence S. Mark Rosenthal English 8A Award of Merit Laura C. Perkins English 8H Award of Merit Dennis M. Lyu English 8H Award of Excellence Lee Charles Buster Kantrow Intro, to Language 7 Languages Award of Merit William Nadler Intro, to Language 7 Award of Excellence Russell Longeway Latin 7A Award of Merit Sarah F. Tuton Latin 7A Award of Excellence 5. Mark Rosenthal Latin 8A Award of Merit Howard G. Sommers Latin 8A Award of Excellence Gregory Brock George Latin 8B Award of Merit Juliet Trask Latin 1 Continuing Award of Merit Marc Samuel Sternberg Latin I Continuing Award of Excellence Dennis M. Lyu Spanish 7 Award of Merit Susan Abou-Shahla Spanish 7 Award of Excellence Jennifer Louise Ogden Spanish 8 Award of Merit Jodie A. Hargus Spanish 8 Award of Excellence Stephanie Ann Stevenson French 7 Award of Merit Allyson L. Fertitta French 7 Award of Excellence Melanie Beth Mitchum French 8 Award of Merit Mary Clare B. Senette French 8 Award of Excellence Stephen C. Ryan Mathematics Mathematics 7 Award of Merit Jennifer Louise Ogden Mathematics 7 Award of Excellence Erik J. Drueding Pre-Algebra 7 Award of Merit Allyson L. Fertitta Pre-Algebra 7 Award of Excellence Heather E. Whittington Algebra 1-7 Award of Merit Melanie Beth Mitchum Algebra 1-7 Award of Excellence Eric A. Juban Mathematics 8 Award of Merit Jodie A. Hargus Mathematics 8 Award of Excellence Stephanie Ann Stevenson Algebra I-8H Award of Merit Stephen C. Ryan Algebra 1-8 Award of Excellence Mary Clare B. Senette Geometry Accel. 8 Award of Merit Dennis M. Lyu Geometry Accel. 8 Award of Excellence Lee Charles Buster Kantrow Science Science 7 Award of Merit Eric A. Juban Science 7 Award of Excellence Tamara Carter Science 8 Award of Merit Stephen C. Ryan Science 8 Award of Excellence Lee Charles Buster Kantrow Social Studies Social Studies 7 Award of Merit Richard C. Purall Social Studies 7 Award of Excellence Melanie Beth Mitchum Social Studies 8 Award of Merit Jodie A. Hargus Social Studies 8 Award of Excellence Stephen C. Ryan MS Academic Awards 63 Lynn Ackoury, Library Asst. Jackie Andrishock, Secretary Cheryl Atkinson, Secretary Sue Avery, English Sybil Boizelle, French Mildred Bonner. Drama Spcech Jack Coco, Social Studies Althea Cointment, P.E. Evelyn Cook. Sccrctaiy Jerry Crawford. French Robin DeRouen. P.E. Nettie Dickerson, Secretary Betty Falgout. Nurse James Falzarano, English Linda Fletcher. Math Paula Fontenot. Science Lynn Freeland. Science Yvonne Trench. Science Fr. Hancock Graduates As 1 look back over my four years at Episcopal High School, there are innumerable memories that make me feel good about our school. Probably the most significant things have been the academic developments at the school. Four years ago there was no A.P. program and there was little by way of options in middle school enrichment. Our SAT scores hovered just below the 1,000 mark. The science program had little opportunity for laboratory work. There was no choir and the band program was dying. There was no emphasis upon writing in the English curriculum and 1 was worried that the classics were not being studied. 1 think the school has done much to address all of these areas and I believe that we now have a strong foundation from which to continue to build. In terms of the administration of the school, 1 think the development into a true three division school will make an enormous difference. The di- vision heads are now asked to be responsible for the style and ethos of their own division and because students will be able to grow and develop in an age-appropriate manner, I think we will breed a healthy student body and a warm and exciting tone of life. I think another real development has been in the area of student leadership. 1 see students beginning to take upon themselves more and more responsibility for the excellence of the school and as they feel that responsibility, so too I think they will feel increasing pride in what the school accomplishes. Of course, we have raised a lot of money and all of that in a time when the local economy has not been strong. Gifts to the school over these four years amount to very nearly $4,000,000 and that has been reflected in the wonderful developments in our facilities, in new programs and in improved faculty salaries. Once again, I see these things as a foundation for further growth rather than as ends in themselves — so long as we can keep things moving, I see the school getting better and better. It has been a good place for me to be for four years. I know I have learned a lot and certainly I have enjoyed Baton Rouge as a place to live. I feel I have made good friendships that will remain with me for a long time. There have been frustrations and there have been disappointments, but those will always be there. I feel that I am an ambitious person and the needs that that ambition ates have been well met growth and development the school. I would like to see a caring tone on our would like to see more sity in the student would like to see the mental music come as strong and drama programs. I like the school to more secure financially larger endowment. I love to have a state football team, but, even I would like a state soccer team. Having started high school together, lather Hancock and this year's seniors shared a special bond which was enhanced during Senior Retreat. Though his duties is an adrrm tor often keep him tied up m k flee. Father Hancock still fi,ij to mix with students durin,; g nion. ©4 David Bosse, Dr. Development Priscilla Brewer, Social Studies Carroll Brown, Social Studies Madeline Campbell, French Clvde Carter. NJROTC Susie Chew. Librarian Dot Dickerson, Science Gerald Disch, Science Janie Donalson, 7th Sth Mead Judith Drott, Spanish Clancy Duplechin. Athletic Dir. Angie Edwards, English David Gallasso, Vocal Music Gisele Gros, Bookkeeper Michael Hamilton. College Counseling Pearl Hamilton, English Najoua Handal, French David Harris, Buildings Use Maintenance o5 Jenny Hastings Di. Curriculum Marilyn Hebert, Business and Typing Beverly Hise, P.E. Anna Ray Ingram, Admin. Asst. Trudy Jaques, Librarian Anne Johnson, Filth Grade What Drives You Crazy? While most students consider loose-leaf paper the best thing to take notes on. Kristcc Kennedy finds Brad Mooney's shoes an equal substitute Imagine a day without too much homework, too many tests, or students yelling “That's not fair! . Such a day might be considered one in which shouting teachers and rude students were unheard of right? Wrong! This “ideal'' day would also lack moans and groans, screams and complaints. It would be like sitting in a classroom where everyone was wearing a blank smile. After all, isn't it the acting up and complaining that makes school more interesting? Sometimes it just feels good to whine and complain about how much teachers or students drive us crazy! Here's how students responded to the question, “What Drives You Crazy About Teachers? They yell and say “1 can't believe you're so dumb. I never did that. 1 never let my kid do that either. We have to do homework. They don't. Nothing! I like all of my teachers. When you are out in the hall before class and you leap in the door while the bell is still in midring and the teacher just smiles and puts a big fat “T in her book. Most of them think they are gods. I hate teachers who have favorites who can get away with anything! I don't like when certain teachers, definitely not all, don't try to help you. When a teacher makes it easier by just being nice and asking how you are, if your having a good day, or what's wrong, it really makes a big difference. In general, some need to care enough to say hello, or even stop and pat someone on the back to show concern. Though Senior Composition teaches student to be creative in writing, Scott Hulon manages to extend his creative energy to paper dolls. Eda Mangham, Admin. Asst. Diane Mannear, Social Studies Ethel Manno, Art Carol Marsland, Art Marta MeCarron. Spanish William Mclnnis, P F Eleanor Oliver, Fifth Grade Arthur Perkins, Computer Science David Pitie, English Leslie Pitie, English Jo Ann Readence. Math Marcia Richards. P.E. oo Janie Johnson, Math Rita Kemp. French Anne Kornegay, Math Marcia Laws, Dietician Brannon Leblanc, Phys Ed Peter Longeway, Social Studies Here is how the teachers responded when asked, What Drives You Crazy About Students? Nothing! I drive them crazy! Indignant student complaints that they could not possibly do the reading because they don't have the book. That they like abuse our language, like by using like words like wrong, like, like! When they ask, Can we stop working now, we only have twenty-five minutes left? The way they chew gum like a cow chews cud! Their continual search for something else to do. Episcopal High and it's authorized clubs, NJROTC, etc., sponsor several functions during each school year. Students usually come at the last authorized minute (9pm), have their pictures taken, and leave. With the planning, preparation, and decorating efforts involved for such an event it seems that maybe the school should ceases authorizing them. Tadeusz Mazuerck, Latin Roberta Moak, Admin. Asst. Kearny Morgan, Business Manager Nancy Nelson, Fifth Grade Micheal Mill, Latin Jane Odom, Receptionist Ann Ritter, Social Studies Kathy Robinson, Math Stephen Robinson, Math Violet Rutter, Fifth Grade Georgia Scobce, Sixth Grade David Snrcve. Social Studies 07 Dorothy Smith, B.md Lucy Smith. Upper School Head Beth Snclling. Science Fran Stuckey, English Mildred Taylor. Math Cynthia Walters. English Anne VVeidig. English Larry Wilkinson, Science Portia Wimp, Annual Fund Coordinator Ed Wirt. Student Life Discipline Subs People To students, having a substitute is usually synonymous with having a study hall or busy work . Most people probably wonder why anyone would voluntarily subject themselves to keeping a classroom of kids under control for an entire day. We took a survey of several Episcopal substitutes, and surprisinly being in the company of the students is one of the most rewarding factors they associate with substituting. It's fun to meet the children of friends that went to high school and college the same time I did ... Maybe Sarah Gill, Cafeteria Ralinda Maddie, Cafeteria Nadire Henderson, Cafeteria Lancllc Higgenbotham, Cafeteria James Cavin, Maintenance Bill McCutcheon. Maintenance Bill McCutcheon Jr„ Maintenance Picture not available: Ralinda Maddie, Cafeteria someday I will go back to teaching full time!! Mrs. Camilla Stevenson I have thoroughly enjoyed my substitute teaching days, and with these good feelings, I plan next year to get back in the classroom and be a real teacher. Mrs. Lois Bell It's hard to be bored while substituting. There are always new faces and new situations. Every class is a refresher course in things I've forgotten, and some things I never knew. Mrs. Charlotte Bounds Sarah Woodbury. Fifth Grade Harriet Wuensch, Math Andrew Wyly, Math Anctte Zimmer. Spanish Not pictured: Craig Brewer, Athletic Trainer Cynthia Hancock, Ri-ligion Babies! Babies! Frank Thompson. MCPO; NJROTC Danny Tibcrghcin, Science Rcbccca Tydor, English Stephen Vance. English Rev. Ray Vince, Religion t 4 At different times this year you may have noticed several faculty members with broad, beaming smiles, as if they had some wonderful secret. The reason for all this joy was the addition of five little Knights to our EHS family. Interesting to note is the fact that they were all boys. Shown here are photographs of the newest Knights in their earliest days. We couldn't include one of Mrs. Smith's son because we had to get the photos to the publisher, but we did get one of her contemplating whether it would be a boy or a girl. Clockwise from bottom left: William Scott Vince. Benjamin David Bosse, Jeremy Galasso, Lucy Smith (before Carter), Shawn Wilkinson. Dell Moore, Cafeteria Margaret Mounger, Cafeteria Ricky Scroggins. Maintenance S. Steckenrider, Cafeteria Sandra Wade. Cafeteria Lillie Bea Woodcrs, Cafeteria o9 Just One Big Family With The Right Amount Of Variety Students Create Life And Personality If asked to describe he physical elements hat make-up school, lost people would list ,ooks, chalkboards, esks, pens and paper as he main components, 'his description, howev-r, is lacking the key in-redient. As senior Beth Weitz points out, We, the students, are the most important factor of the school. If it weren't for us, there would be no Episcopal. The books would remain closed, the paper and pens would forever lie still on the otherwise inanimate empty desks, and the in- classrooms. It is the stu-formation written on the dents that give EHS its chalkboards would nev- own special personality, er leave the room. The students give life to the Closes 71 A Year Of Seniors. To ninety-two students, this was not just another year, it was THE YEAR! It was a title earned by enduring eleven long years of school, not counting nursery school and kindergarten, of course. Being a senior was supposed to make-up for everything. It is impossible to count the number of times But I'm a senior! was used as an excuse for goofing off, staying out late, and acting up at school. Being seniors meant being the class to look up to. More importantly, it meant senior privelages. It involved leaving class after a test, having free hour instead of study hall, and cutting in the lunch line. Senior year also came with a senior room-or what there was of it, and a senior parking lot- including busting the underclassmen who tried to park there. But, most of all, being a senior meant being able to leave Privileges And Responsibilities campus during free hour, activity period, lunch, or any other free time. Leaving usually inolved going out to eat, going over to someone's house, or, more commonly, going up to Circle K. However, with all of the fun and privelages came responsibilities. Mr. Hallman was there at all times reminding everyone to keep up their grades and to do well on the retakes of the SAT's and the ACT's. Then came college applications. The endless forms to fill out and the countless essays to write about What do you want to study? Why? ; What is your favor-ite quote movie book? Why? ; and What is your most meaningful activity? This was often done all night, the night before the deadline. Of course, there were the few clever students who merely back-dated their envelopes after the deadline. After mail- ing the applications came the worst part- waiting! To most of the country, April 15 is dreaded as the deadline for income taxes. To the seniors, it became known as the final day to hear from colleges. It was anticipated, but at the same time, dreaded. Somehow, all ninety-two seniors survived the wait. But, in the meantime, they caught a disease known as senioritus. Its symptoms were seen, generally, as an I don't care attitude. It included less concern for school, and even more concern about having a good time. W'hile it was hardly fatal, it was more contagious than the flu, the measles, or even the common cold. Senioritus lasted all the way up to May 22, when the entire class sat in the front of the chapel wearing white gowns, tuxes, radiant smiles, and a few scattered tears. Graduation provides Susan DeFclicf and Tracy Broyles with a time to reflect upon their many memories accumulated throughout high school. 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'7%ic£ ae£ 'ttyettny O'uf 'ftyeatAei Outfon f4tU t ‘P'Ul Axlfal’Ultt defacea fctUfe 7ZcU teri 'WticAaet S e££eq 1R,6ode i rftAtey Settee Seniors 61 Su44l UUl£ ttuOiea.4 SW- Sc£ Utf ?Sc tKf gfavUe Se i Ct, ? . 7enc4 i ulifKK (?jU Ke te 'tyvette St. tnuutt 'KeMl Ste$ M 'fc.CVU JlefKH StexCiH? p044t UZ St udex? S2 St-niors puile SCten SUnH €n$ SanaA S Aten Stevencen KindZenty “Sond Steuxvtf Scuta 7cUH04f tfe tfe 'Vincent 'l aninc, 4« uf atAcnine 'ZOeidiy “SetA 'Kanen 'Zt eitj 7% any KatA£een ?Oe£dca Seniors S3 Parking Requires Imagination As spring fever and seniority set in after the Christmas holidays, seniors began spending every spare moment off campus. As less attention was paid to the rules, students began arriving anywhere from three seconds to ten minutes late. It was soon realized that the closer one parked to the classrooms, the faster one could get there. This meant parking in the back was unheard of for anyone running late, and, of course, the spaces up front were always already taken. Cjrlos Fitultt's Toyou truck and Brian Fenn's 300ZX were only two cars that were frequently seen parked at the chain to save time. When the founding fathers originally had the bus circle built, they had no idea that the Class of '87 would take it over their own use. The first spaces to be created were at the chain. Originally put up to block the quick exit onto the boulevard, this nuisance soon became the source of four more spaces up front. The next area to be invaded was the bus circle, more commonly known as the senior circle. The only stipulation for these ten to fifteen spaces was that the cars were to be moved by seventh hour. If not, one would end up like Kelli Stegall, trapped behind the buses until 3:45. Then, there were always the creative seniors who parked on Chapelwood, on the grass between the Chapel and Cha-pelwook, and Bill Mote, who pulled his car up between the row of trees next to the front parking lot. I I Seniors 84 Seniors Escape To Forest Park One of the privelages of being a senior is having a free hour instead of a study hall. During free hour, the seniors soon found that they could do just about anything, both on campus and off. They would study, talk, grab a burger, go swimming, go skateboarding, and drive around. But, most of all, they enjoyed visiting Forest Park. The park, located not more than two and a half minutes from campus, soon became a popular senior hangout. This year, many surprise Birthday picnics” and frisbee football games took place at Forest Park. Other activities included studying, talking, taking naps, driving around the circle, and even playing on the swings. One of the most memorable events was Brian Fenn's incident of losing control of his red 300ZX and driving it into the ditch. For everyone, Forest Park provided more than just a change of scenery. It became a second home for the Class of '87 during school hours. Brian Kroncnbcrgcr tries to give a look of pain as he is pricked with the needle while Dr. David Pitre, one of eight faculty doctors, watches. After going through the ordeal herself. Dawn Kubricht gives moral support to a faint Susan Landreneau as she tries to regain her strength with a Coke. Blood Drive Aids Community This year, each class undertook its own community project. The senior class chose to participate in a blood drive organized by Our Lady Of The Lake. Each member of the class helped in some way, whether it was as a donor, a receptionist, or the sponsor of another donor. With the cooperation of everyone, the blood drive was a great success with forty-eight pints of blood donated by tnirty-nine seniors, one junior, and eight members of the faculty. While some people were motivated to give blood by the sheer joy of doing something good, some people like George Varingo had to be bribed by the cookies that were being given out after. Then, there were people like Beth Weitz who were terrified going in, but realized afterwards that It wasn't so bad after all! Some people were unable to give blood due to colds, fevers, lack of food during the day, and being under During her third period free hour. Heather Oulton takes a break from studying to swing on the tire located in Forest Park. the required weight of 110 lbs. For the rest, the drive involved going in during free hour, filling out a health card, getting one's temperature taken and one's blood tvped. Then came giving a pint ot blood while the nurse constantly reminded one to periodically squeeze the rubber ball. After that was over, one could rest, drink a Coke to get some energy, then leave. Though most people were fine afterwards, some got light-headed and sick. Susan Landreneau being an extreme case resulting in her being sent home. Seniors 85 Time To Reflect And Reminisce Not knowing quite what to expect from Senior Retreat, members of the class of '87 came through with one hundred percent participation and unparalled excitement. This was the first senior class to have everyone attend. The group began its weekend at 12:45 pm on Sunday, November 3, when everyone anxiously got his things packed and loaded the bus. Although slightly off schedule, the class had to come through with one hundred percent, so they waited for Kelli Stegall to get back from the hospital. Determined that she was not going to miss Retreat, Kelli finally arrived and boarded the bus, crutches and all. They arrived at Camp Hardtner late that afternoon pleasantly surprised with the cool weather and beautiful camp. After being assigned to their cabins and putting their things away, most headed to the lake for a late afternoon canoe ride. While some were canoeing, others were off exploring trails to see what else Camp Hardtner had to offer. The nature hikes and canoe rides were ended with the sunset and a bell that was rung for dinner. Dinner was decent pretty much what everyone expected it to be. After dinner everyone separated into discussion groups of about 10 seniors who would work together for the remainder of the retreat. During the next two days these groups met and discussed many things about themselves and others. The groups gave you 8o Senior Retreat a chance to think about things in life that you otherwise never really thought about, said Aurelia Falk, and most people seemed to feel the same way. During free time, seniors enjoyed canoeing, playing volleyball or playing touch football. The last night of Senior Retreat found the class gathered around a bonfire, cooking 'smores and singing good ole camp songs led by Father Ray. This really seemed to unite the senior class and everyone apparently enjoyed it immensely. It made me realize how close we all are and how soon graduation will be here, said Kristin Dickerson. The next morning. Father Hancock led a Eucharist which seemed to tie the whole weekend together. Then everyone boarded the bus for the interesting ride home. While on the way home, Mr. Bosse's bus attempted to overtake Fr. Ray's bus; Someone on Fr. Ray's bus obviously didn't approve of this, however, and decided to moon the other bus. Mr. Bosse saw the perpetrator and quickly slowed down to avoid the unpleasant incident. Tired but enriched, the group arrived back at EHS about 2:45 and unpacked the van. Everybody went home with a sense of knowing members of the senior class much better and knowing themselves a little more. It gave me a chance to know people that I don't get to talk to on a regular basis, commented Terry Shubkin. Despite the rule about no horseplay in the canoes, Chris Jaqucs still managed to fall” into the water getting himself soaking wet. Heather Oulton, Kathleen Weldon, and Terry Shubkin anxiously wait for an empty canoe on the first afternoon of retreat. Two friends, Kristin Dickerson and Marque Millsaps, take time to give each other a reassuring hug on the last night at Camp Hardter. Waiting for breakfast, Kelli Stegall. Susan Landreneau, and Dawn Kubricht discuss the skit they put on the night before. Waiting for Kelli Stegall to arrive after her Lmergency room visit for her foot, Kellie Kaufman and Amy Coates take time to pose for the camera. Senior Retreat 87 Senior Follies Prove A Fun End The Class of 87 was allowed to report to campus about noon on May 1 for Senior Follies Day. While they were waiting for the crawfish, the Seniors had a water fight with balloons, guns, cups, and anything else that would hold water. Many switched uniforms with their classmates. Seeing Carlos Finalet and Brian Fenn in girls' jumpers was really hysterical. Next came the ripping of the uniforms. Fortunately, everyone had other clothes underneath. At about 1:30, the crawfish was finally ready. With the help of some of the faculty an staff that were free at that time, the seniors polished off the crawfish in about thirty minutes. As Mrs. Stuckey reflects after having about ten seniors dump water on her, It was great and a good idea, especially since it was kept away from everyone else. At seventh hour, the day came to a close as the rest of the school piled into the chapel to watch the skit prepared by the seniors. They pretended that they were at their twenty-year reunion, reminiscing about old times. They remembered Mr. Brown, played by Parker Ewing, Coach Coco, played by Michael Carpenter, Father Ray, played by Eric Koehler, Mr. Robinson, played by Heather Fcicrabend, and Father Hancock, played by Brian Kron-enberger. They then proceeded to roast the Class of 88 with Carlos Finalet, as Jim Douglas, leading an eighty-eight chant. Judging from the laughter, it was apparent that everyone enjoyed the roast. It was a fun-filled day for the Class of 87 to end their high school career with. With Weeks Of Planning And Hours Of Preparation Juniors Create Memories Lisa Allen Todd Averette Heather Bauder Janina Baxley Toni Belello Kelly Bertrand Mary Boagni Amy Bradford Brandon Brown Keith Buchert Kevin Buchert Ashley Burgess John Campbell Melisse Campbell John Cargile Charles Carpenter Gaydcn Carr Tom Cockerham Jon Coleman Joe Cummings David Cummingham Jennifer D'Armond Paul Daigle Jennifer Dann Jim Douglas Gwen Drain Jason Dupree John Ervin O Junior Class Officers-Eiika Gerdes, president, Mike Vick, treasurer; Julia George, vice-president; not pictured Connie Molino, secretary; Sponsors-Mrs. Kemp. Mr. Shreve, and Mrs. VVeidig The junior year is one of many re-sponsiblities. Two of the most important are the Talent Show and Prom. This year's Talent Show was very well organized. The Juniors selected the theme, Hollywood Knights, and many students participated with original acts and skits, the money raised by the Talent Show was used to help pay for the Prom. The Prom was successful with good planning and a great band. This year's Juniors were led by President Erike Gerdes. She was responsible, along with the other offi- j cers, for overseeing all of the class projects. Returning lettermen, Jjson Dupree and Mike Vick, get fired up to Waste the Warriors as they talk with Brandon Brown. Activity period give students like Lauta-Lucia and Mimi a break to smile about1. Both were elected cheerleaders lor the 1987-88 school year. Although the Juniors were finally considered upper classmen and had their first glimpse of upper classmen responsibilities and freedoms, they were still not eligible for privileges that await them next year when they ate seniors. Ashley Fambrough Lynn Farmer Shawn Frazer Nancy Garrett Julia George Lrika Gerdes Emily Glover Amanda Grimslcy Katie Grotness Chad Hargon Jeff Hastings Ttippe Hawthorne Laura-I.ticia Hayes Tom Hebert Caroline Hiatt Jon Hook Michael Howes Bcn-Hwa Hu Alison Jones Kyra Jones Terrell Joseph Charlie Kennon Kim Kimble Elise Kimbrough Chris King Carol Knight Trey Kubrichl Tat-Shing Lam 91 Allison Lamar Jane LeBlanc Allyson Lee Michael Lima Tracy Love Jeffrey Lyon Janie MacLauchlan ScoH Madison Wallace Marshall Robin Marve Trent Massengale Jan McBride David Mele Todd Meyer Natalie Millet Angela Mills Connie Molino Sean Montgomery Kim Nadler Ellen Naquin Holly Osborne Kim Owen Sylvia Patrick Madison Perkins Elizabeth Perry Natalie Piker Denise Powers Ali Quaid Juniors Extend Their Responsibilities Off Campus On a crisp sunny day in early October, the Junior Class boarded busev for the short trip downtown. It was short walk from Saint James Church to North Boulevard for the Class Community Service project. The Junior Class project was to help set up the River City's Fall Craft Festival. In preparation for setting up the booths, there was trash to be picked up. Next, willing participants helped move the booth pieces to their location on the boulevard. After the pieces were in their respective locations, they were then put together. The class was divided by its homerooms. Each homeroom took on different responsibilities. Some washed down the booths, some painted, and some just watched. Then when everyone was finished, the class went back to Saint James Episcopal Day School and ate lunch. Everyone sat outside in the children's playground for the picnic. After lunch, the boys played football and tag with the little boys and the girls played jump rope and tag with the little girls. It was fun for the Juniors because they got to act like children without making fools out of themselves. After all of the children had to go back to class, the Juniors didn't have anyone to play with. So the chaperones decided it was time to go back to the worksite. The class finished picking up trash and painting and then they visited with each other until it was time to go back to school. Everyone was tired but most felt it was well worth the effort. There seemed to be a great feeling of accomplishment knowing they had been of service to the community. Even with these feelings, many juniors commented that the best part of the day was playing with the children. 92 Chad Hargon and Shawn Frazer use their muscles and carpentry skills to help set up booths for the visiting artists and craftsmen to display their wares. Painting the booths once they arc set up by the boys becomes the responsibility of girls like Nanette Thompson, Amanda Grimsley and Connie Mol i no. La uia-Lucia Hayes doesn't seem to have lost any of her jumping rope ability as she and Connie join some of the Saint James girls for a little work break. Jeff Reilly Mimi Rieger Julia Robertson Joel Safer Stacey Sims Ricky Speciale Andrea Spring Stephen Staats Paige Stafford Katie Sternberg Karyn Story Arthur Stowe Holly Strange John Stuckcr Nanette Thompson Ann Marie Tuccio Mike Vick Eleanor Wall Geordy Waters Catherine Williams Stacey Wimp Heidi Wood Michelle Woodham Brandon Woolf 93 After watching The Muppet Movie, senioi Amy Weidig decides to impersonate Keimit the Frog. 9-1 Talent Show assuring her teddy bear that there is a Rainbow Connection . O' 1 000 The Stars Strut Their Stuff Most people can, without a shadow of a doubt, say that they have stayed at home at night to watch TV with some friends. But, how many can say that they have been on TV, or watched their friends on TV? Well, the students at EHS were given this chance at the Junior Class Talent Show on January 23. By converting the stage into a giant screen TV, the juniors were able to carry out the theme of Hollywood Knights very successfully. For the teachers, parents, and students watching, it was just like a night in front of the tube at home. The only difference was that the stars of this big silver screen were familiar, everyday faces. The audience caught glimpses of MTV, The Adams Family, Batman and Robin, Cilligan's Island, and The Richard Simmons Show as emcees Brandon Brown, Heidi Wood, Terrell Joseph, and Brandon W'oolf flipped through the various channels. Between the shows featuring the juniors, the talent of the entire student body shone as students from all grades danced, sang, acted, and played the piano. To judge the acts were Margo Gerdes, from MG Talent, Jan Swetman, a local piano teacher, Nancy Walsh, from Walsh Productions, and Les Lang, a local actor. The judges awarded Middle School first place to Courtney Kaufman, a sixth grader who played Hold Me Till the Morning Comes on the piano. In second place were eighth graders Jennifer Dodds, Julia Hiatt, Joanna Jackson, Jennifer Johnson, Ashley Sexton, and Allison White who danced. Taking third was Susan Oomen, who did an Indian dance. In the high school division, freshmen Alyson Ewing and Amy Quaid took first place with their dance to Black Cars. Taking second was sophomore Katherine D'Ar-mond, who sang Send In The Clowns. For third place, there was a tie between freshman Rachel Cobb and junior Janina Baxley. Rachel sang excerpts from My Fair Lady, while Janina played part of Sonata XIV by W.A. Mozart. For at least one night, the students truly became Hollywood Knights! As an end to an evening of talented stars, the Juniors gather on stage to sing the theme from the hit TV program. Family Ties. To fill up time between the acts, junior Jim Douglas, with the help of Keith Buchert and Charlie Kennon, jams as he imitates Mick J agger. Buddies Alyson Ewing and Amy Quaid are known to spend many nights together, but this night, they spend it together on stage dancing to 'Black Cars . Though Liza Doolittle is a fictional character, she is temporarily brought to life as freshman Rachel Cobb sings Wouldn't It Be Loverly . Talent Show 95 9t Reviving A Comic Strip Custom With Sadie Hawkins Dance Stewart Abercrombie John Andrishok Catherine Atkinson Tiffany Aucoin Many people don't realize that Sadie Hawkins Day originated in the Lil' Abner comic strip many years ago. This fictional event was celebrated on February 29 with a traditional foot race in which the unmarried girls chased the county's elegible bachelors. This tradition was carried out at EHS in a modified fashion with the Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the sophomore class, March 21 (as close to February 29 as it could be scheduled). The girls got the opportunity to ask the guys out, for a change, and picked up the tab for dinner, the dance, and party pics. This is the second year the sophomore class sponsored this dance as a major fundraiser for next year's prom. Dress and the decor were both casual in keeping with the country theme, and reactions to the dance were positive. One sophomore girl remarked, It was a lot of fun, and I enjoyed taking the guy out. Sophomore Meredith Cronjn poses with senior Larry Lovell for the Party Pic photographer and doesn't seem to mind the cost of the evening at all Yolanda Baker Natalie Baum Jan Bennett David Berry Stephen Berry Michael Blanchard Caroline Blitzer Tanya Blom Trey Blue Farra Bracht Kim Buhler Michael Burroughs Kichard Byrd Laura Carpenter Rennie Carter Michael Claus Anna Katherine Coates Thomas Coleman I Kelly Bertrand and Britton Mangham both had a great time dancing with their respective dates, Brian Fenn and Kristin Dickerson, after a friendly party pic. Mary Majors Caldwell shared her boyfriend. Wes Davidson, with David Braucr for a few moments during the dance so they could pose for the camera together. Jan Bennett forms the point of a pyramid of friends as the smiling faces (and a couple of weird expressions) reflect the fun had by those attending , ‘ the dance. Ashley Coles Madeleine Constantine Paul Crespo Meredith Cronan Geoffrey Culbertson Katherine D'AtmonJ Charles Daigle David Dansky Christopher Day Blaine Dorcmus Brad Dowdy Fae Foster Ashley Frazer Trtp Fuchs Paul Garrett Frederic Giles Lctgh Gilly Jason Graham Scott Greeson Keith Guillot Laura Ham mack Shadley Hargon 97 o� Gretel Harlan Elizabeth Haynes Dana Heist Katharine Higgins Margaret Ho Amy Howell Jamie Hulit Amy Hulon Kristin Kaufman Jon Kilpatrick Casey Kimberlin Bitsy Kornegay Christina Lima Margaret Malone Emily Manner Ttcanor Marks Christopher Marsland Bryan McDaniel Stephanie Morgan Paige Munson Richie Myer John Noland Rebecca Noriea Jennifer Norwood Wendy Ory Ellis Pierce Marquita Pitcher Sophomores Diana Plonskcr Kyan Pogue Derek Kagusa Andrew Riche Susannah Ritter Charlotte Rolfs Jason Rush Vanessa Santos Jacob Schilling Rachel Simoneaux Joshua Smith Stewart Sommers Rachel Spiller Mary Stevenson Lauren Stickman Erik Stromcyer Stephanie Tapp Andrea Thompson Britanny Thompson Elizabeth Timmons Brent Underwood Kathy Jo Whitaker Brent Willson Fransiscus Xavcrius Students Learn They Make A Difference The sophomore class conducted the 1987 Capital Area Special Olympics Basketball Tournament in January as their community service project for this school year. Class members organized and operated the two day tournament which was held in the gyms. Special Olympians were welcomed to the campus by signs on the boulevard and in the gym. Four middle school teams were on campus for the first day of the tournament. Five high school teams competed on the second day for the honor of representing the Capital Area in the state tournament. The sophomores, serving as team hosts and cheerleaders, kept the tournament on schedule. Some students served as officials, kept the statistics, and operated the scoreboard and clock. The Special Olympians joined the sophomores for lunch in Webster Dining Hall followed by an awards ceremony in which all participants received ribbons. One sophomore said that working with Special Olympics, let me see that I have so much I take for granted. Other students commented, When you are around special people, it makes you realize that they do need your help, and they appreciate it when you're there for them. ; I learned that retarded doesn't mean not capable. ; Others have a need to be able to do everything that everyone else does, and I think that anyone who can help them achieve this in any way should. The sophomores realized that individually and collectively they can make a difference in the quality of life through community service. Commenting that they enjoyed the day of working together for the benefit of other people who need them, the sophomores recommended that the Special Olympics Basketball Tournament be a service project for next year. Sophomores 90 ■ Long time buddies Amy Quaid and Alyson Ewing find their first high school formal as freshmen something to really show off about Senior NJROTC officers Jeff Bolger, Thomas Latham, Andrew Booth, and Ronald Kegge take time after their presentation ceremonies to show off their uniforms. Caroline Hiatt and Kyra Jones take a break from dancing with their dates Todd Mackey and John Cargilc to flash their evet-pieseni smiles for the camera. Waffs Barden, who transfered to Lee High second semester, attends his last Episcopal dance, but seems to have lost his date Bryn Oulton. Winter Formal Winter Formal is traditionally known as a dance sponsored by the NJROTC unit. This year, it was quite evidently a military occasion. Upon entering the Dining Hall on January 23 at eight o'clock, attention was first drawn to the giant American flag on the wall. Slowly, everyone moved inside and began to mingle and dance. As with any formal event, the first thing people did was find their friends and compliment each other on their looks, dresses, and or tuxes. However, if the friend happened to be a cadet, he was not in a tux like everyone else. For the first time, all male members of the NJROTC unit were required to attend in dress uniform. Prior to the dance, a costly controversy had formed concerning this new rule. The result in the end was the loss of Company Commander Wally Harrell and Officer Eric Koehler for the unit. Platoon Commander Thomas Latham summed the occasion up by saying It was a success, but costly to the unit as a whole due to the loss of the two officers. Despite the debate, the rule remained as all male cadets and officers arrived in full uniform. Well, almost all. Freshmen Chad Ogden and Spencer Edwards showed up in civilian clothes. As with any military rule, this one was strictly upheld as Chad and Spencer were kindly asked to leave the dance. As the night rolled on, couples lined up to get their picture taken. Once again, the military presence was felt due to the American flag used in the backround. While the picture line slowly got smaller, the dance floor gradually got more and more crowded. Students danced to the music of The Difference. However, this was no ordinary band. It was made up of one EHS alumnus, Brian Sleeth, and three EHS seniors, Brian Kronenberger, Scott Hulon, and Brad Mooney. The band and dancers were given a break midway through the evening as the seniors in the NJROTC unit were presented through a sword arch. After the ceremony, the music, dancing, and fun resumed and continued through until the end of the night. According to junior Caroline Hiatt, It was fun because the band was awesome and everyone stayed and danced to the finish. Susan Landreneau quickly sticks her head in as couples Aurelia Falk and David Grccson. and Michael Rhodes and Kellen Gallagher pose for a pic. Clubs, Athletic Teams, Dances ... Freshmen Year Offers Diverse Activities When asked what was the best thing about Homecoming. Ashley Stowe and Heather Brauer agreed that It was a good excuse to get together with friends. As with any year, the switch from eighth to ninth grade involves some changes. There are new classes, teachers, and students. What makes this transformation unique is that freshmen year officially begins high school. Being high schoolers enables these students to join clubs, such as the International Club or the Thespian Troupe, not open to the middle school. Athletes are given the chance to play on either the varsity or JV team. Finally, the freshmen status enables students to attend functions like Sadie Hawkins or Homecoming. The one thing that does not change freshman year, as Claire Morris soon finds out, is the need to study in order to keep up one's grades. I � Rcncc Alligood Jane Anne Alwood Michelle Arbour Shawn Ayres Watts Barden Tammy Beard Kristin Bcnnct Jennifer Black Heather Brauer Trina Bruce Billy Byrd Nick Caldwell Laurie Carpenter Roy Carter Evan Chen Bryon Clegg Rachel Cobb Gwen Corbett 102 Freshmen Jason Reina, Billy Byrd, and Chad Davidson take time out with their dates during Homecoming, their first high school dance. Though he competed with the freshmen team, David Hook was able to practice and learn from the upperclassmen on the varsity team Chad Davidson Kristen Depp Nikki Dcville Kyle Duncan Diana Durnin Chris Edmonston Spencer Edwards Rcnnc Ellcnder Alyson Ewing Frit Fowler Amy Freedman Emily Garret Chris Gerdes Bryan Grace Todd Graves Ismail Hafez Trey Hargrove Paul Hayes Catherine Mealy Todd Henderson Wynne Hendry David Hook Tim Jagisch Rebecca Kizer 103 By Working With Handicapped Children, Freshmen Feel The Joy Of For two days in early December the Freshman class assisted at the Broadmoor Presbyterian Church in the Joy and Sharing of Christmas, a tour of holiday rooms for the physically impaired. Students were guides, shepherds in the stables, storytelling mice in the kitchen, grandparents reading The Night Before Christmas, and children playing in the enchanted garden or attic. This experience brought many expressions of gratitude from students. I realized that many kids are not able to see what we have seen. This was a treat for them.” It made me aware of the special attention needed for the physically and mentally handicapped.” I learned of the needs of others through the children I helped during the service .. . their facial expressions. To help enterjin the children, Derek Myers and Dion Warr dress up .is two shepherds in a stable, the stable being complete with hay and lambs. Christmas Tat-Chi Lam Jenny Lank Josh Lewis Tama Luther Russel Macomber Hunter Manship Charles Marshall Tiffany Mcguire Brian Mcncill John Mcquccn Emily Messer Amanda Morgan Claire Morris Veronica Mojica Derek Myers Nikole Naska Chad Ogden Natalie Ogden 104 Matthew Dommen Biyn Oulton Rubin Patel Neha Patel Glynn Poche Amy Quaid Jason Reina Patrick Shaffner Craig Silvey Randi Simoneaux Andrew Smith David Spring Shannon Stephens Deborah Sternberg Jay Sternberg Ashley Stowe Sean Sullivan Jason Symons Mincttc Thompson Jason Vogel Dion Warr Mike Watson Greg Williams Shannon Stephens and Watts Barden help to entertain the children by showing them rabbits and other animals. In continution of the special Christmas program about joy and sharing, Chad Davidson, Rachel Cobb, and Trina Bruce perform a skit for the children. 105 Adventure Eighth grade year is one filled with lots of fun and excitement. According to many students, the highlight of all of this is from September 14-20, when the entire grade spends time together at the V.O. ranch in Mountain Home, Texas. During this time, the students enjoyed such activities as horseback riding, hiking, rappeling, and camping out. At one point during the trip, the students were allowed to handle a boa constrictor. This was not only fascinating, but also a learning experience. According to Bryan Whittington, When I put it around my neck, I thought it was going to be slimy, but it was not. It had smooth skin! The students were able to make friends with more animals than just the boa constrictor, the most popular of which being the horses. Not all of these new friendships were based on complete communication. Being a beginner. Laura Perkins had trouble stopping her horse on her own, so she depended on the horse in front to slow down first. Laura recalls this while thinking Thank goodness we weren't in an open clearing alone, or I would be running wild on a horse today. Despite any problems involved, Saddling up horses at the Y.O. ranch was quite an adventure, according to George Kilpatrick. I got Brownie, the so-called ugliest horse they have ... One of the best parts about this retreat was camping out. The group enjoyed special moments like watching the sunset. John Haynes reflects on one such moment, saying late that night, we went on another hike up Rattlesnake Ridge. It was so cool seeing the sun go down. Y.O. proved to be a time for eighth graders to get out, be themselves, and get to know one another better. Jonathan Puls summed it up by saying that In general, the Y.O. trip was pretty fun. I learned how to use a compass, ride a horse, handle a snake and a gun and climb a tower. So it wasn't a big waste of time. The food wasn't the best I'd ever eaten, but it filled me up. Tricia Abbott Scott Ashworth Balinc Ayres Coman Baum Megan Baxley Katherine Bedeian Y.O. Provides A Fun Ashu Bharara blizabeth Blitzcr Emma Bonar lOo Eighth Grade Lance Bordelon Louis Boyd Daron Bracht Adam Breidcnbach Stephen Broyles Mary Carroll Charles Carter Scott Carter Garrick Cason Stephanie Chancy Hunter Coates Christopher Cobb Asmahan Hafez Jodie Hatgus Larry Hatfield Eighth Grade Sarah Coleman Pamela Cooper Sydrick Cotton Shannon Cunningham Billy Dixon Jennifer Dodds Lowell Fisher Patricia Gaspard Gregory George Clay Doremus Dristin Duncan John Dupont Thane Dusek Milliccnt Emmcrt Aimce Fambrough 107 Blaite Neher takes a break from eating, dancing, and playing hostess to pose with her long-time friend, John Haynes in front of the balloons. Students try to catch their breaths during one of the slow songs while they closely dance with their favorite fellow classmate. John Haynes Leslie Heath Heather Heck Julia Hiatt Dax Hutson Jason Jackson Joanna Jackson Cherie Janies Cara Johnson Jennifer Johnson Allen Joseph Buster Kantrow George Kilpatrick Bryan Kornegay Tracy Lawton Brandy Lumpkin Eighth Grade Prom Ends Year In celebration of the end of school, the eighth graders got together to end the year with a bang. The weekend before exams, Blaire Neher and Lowell Fisher hosted a magnificent gala at the Baton Rouge Country Club. According to John Haynes, It was incredible. It was like an eighth grade prom! The dress was semi-formal, the girls wear- ing dresses and the guys wearing coats and ties. The only exceptions were from the volleyball players. Following their Olympic Volleyball game, the girls came straight to the party, still wearing their boxers and jerseys. As the students entered the Country Club, they were immediately greeted with a great pink bow on the door. Inside, the pink spotlights were beautiful as they shined upon the pink, white, and silver balloons. Surrounded by these beautiful decorations, students ate, talked, and danced from seven o'clock to eleven o'clock. Says volleyball player Angie Shobe, It ws a great party, especially after a tough game. 108 Eighth Grade Dennis Lyu Caroline MacDonnel Corrie Maddox Amy McBride Susan Middleton Joseph Moreland Robyn Munson Berkley Muse Blaire Neher Scott Noland Shawn Parry Laura Perkins Barton Phillips Rebekah Porter Jonathan Puls Lance Robertson Stephen Ryan David Sample Heather Schott Mary Senette Ashley Sexton Mignon Shaw Jennifer Shencfclt Angie Shobe Nicole Smith Stephen Smith Howard Sommers Marc Sternberg Stephanie Stevenson Christie Sullivan Elisha Tate Juliet Trask Marisa Vann Ryan Whittington Matthew Withers Dana Young Not pictured: Warrick Baker Robert Hayes Allison White Eighth Grade 109 Carol Abou-Shala Susan Abou-Shala Ashley Andrishok James Apple Lauren Ashbaugh Kristy Ashton Keith Barden Catherine Barton Biyce Beals Kathryn Becker Gina Belello Ryan Berg Scott Bogan Allyson Caplan Rachel Carr Christine Carter Tamara Carter Stanley Cheatham Jonathan Chilson During the third week of September, the noise level on campus seemed to drop tremendously. Not only were the eighth graders at Y.O., but the seventh graders had a field trip of their own planned. On Thursday morning, the entire seventh grade loaded up on the buses, headed for Natchez, Mississippi. Once there, they visited the infamous Indian Mounds. After hearing lectures and watching educational movies, the students were able to explore the mounds themselves. After leaving the mounds, the students' next stop was the Longwood home, the largest octagonal shaped house. Students learned, during their tour of the plantation, that the house was built just prior to the Civil War. The outbreak of war had caused the house to be left unfinished, which is how it has remained to this day. After their tour, the students once again boarded the buses, this time headed for Camp Hardtner. While .it the Longwood plantation in Natchez, Mississippi, Russell Longeway and Matthew Swanncr se-perate from the rest of the class to go exploring on their own. Field Trip Makes Education Fun For All 110 Seventh Grade Nicholas Chremos Cunen Coco Preston Coles Ashton Constantine Heather Craven Cascv Crawford John Damcron Erik Drucding Casey Due Jeanne Dupont Jonathan Dupree Austin barhart Ashley Edmon Amy Ferrell Brendan Ferrer Allyson Fertitta Nicole Fowler Charlie Frey Deborah Hawkins George Haynes Nicole Haynes William Heronian Paul Hoffman James Houston Dana Jacoby Marion Johnson Latrel Jones Eric Juban Chris Kicscl Edward Lamont Jesse Lawton Amy I.eBlanr Joan Lee Trent Lewis Andrea Lima Russel Longeway Michelle Lyon Seventh Grade 111 Kendall Maginnis Michael Marshall Melissa McKay Daniel McKnight Frand McMains Maiy Me Roberts Andrew Melshcimer Mark Milcy Frank Miller Kade Miller Melanie Mitchum William Nadler Ryan Nichols Jennifer Ogden Erin Oliver Rebecca Ory Stephen Owen Jean Palmer Caroline Perkins Steele Pollard Brian Puls Richard Purcell Susan Raetzsch Ashley Ragusa War With Ships And Once they arrived at Camp Hardtner, the students quickly moved their stuff from the buses to the cabins. After that task was completed, the students were free to do what many called typical Camp Hardtner activities. This included walking around the lakes, canoeing, and just sitting around and talking. Later that evening, everyone gathered together to watch a couple of movies. However, most students agree that the highlights of the evening were the shaving cream fights, even though they were warned not to have them. After a somewhat good Cream night of sleep, the students were up and ready for the second day of their trip. At around eight o'clock, they boarded the buses headed for Vicksburg, Mississippi. In Vicksburg, the students were given three hours to wander around the National Battle Grounds. Afterwards, all of the war buffs were given a special treat as the Class of '92 was led through the Cairo Battle Ship. Although it was, as Mrs. Ritter describes, a typical, educational, social studies field trip, Catherine Spiller still describes it as being a basically fun and exciting time. On their tour of the Longwood Plantation in Natchez, Ashley Edmon and Caroline Perkins learn about the history of the octagonal shaped house. 112 Seventh Grade Anuradha Rao Barbin Riche Stephanie Robert . Ainsley Rolfs Mark Rosenthal Rebecca Royals Sarah Schurtz Leannc Scott blwyn Singet Holden Spaht Catherine Spillcr Kristen Stewart Randall Walton Heather Whittington Heidi Wilkinson Kelly Willson Charlotte Wright Matthew Swanner Graham Tharp Elisabeth Thompson Sarah Tuton Lewis Unglesby Melanie Vaughan esse Lawton, Russell Longeway. Latrel Jones, Brendan Ferrer, and Mathew Swanner take time from their tour of the plantation to pose for a picture. The excitement th.it surrounded the day in Natchez shows on the faces of Mrs. Rita Kemp, Ashley Edmon, and Kristy Ashton. Seventh Grade 113 With Academics, Sports, and Field Trips Sixth Grade Has Full Agenda Sixth grade can be a confusing time. The excitement of a new school is gone and they are still not in high school. Sixth graders had their hands full of activities this year to keep them busy. Sports, field trips, fund raisers, and scholastic activities were on the agenda. The sixth graderes had a choice of sports in which to participate. There was flag football, volleyball, basketball, soccer and cross-country. The sixth graders took two field trips to New Orleans, one at the beginning and one at the end of the year. In October they journeyed to the New Orleans International Airport. For an end of the year surprise they went on a New Orleans Zoo Cruise in May. In April they sponsored a free dress day for the middle school. The proceeds from the day went to a boy named Troy. Troy has muscular dystrophy and the money made was to help pay for him to attend summer camp. Also around Mardi Gras the sixth graders had a Mardi Gras Mambo. Sixth graders and a new social studies curriculum, Man: A Course of Study, in which students learned about various animals and their environments. The students also wrote books and took part in spelling bees, for a change of pace in academics. Sixth graders got a chance to write their own books this year. Lisa Averette came in first in the spelling bee and Laura McBryde came in second. Mr. Danny Tiberghein summed up the year in these words, The year was hectic but fun for all. It is not so bad to be a sixth grader after all of the fun. One of the Halloween treats for fifth and sixth graders was getting to drew up like who they wanted to be when they grow up while teachers dressed in uniforms like students. Going through the metal dcctors while on their field trip to the New Orleans airport made some sixth graders like Ashley Stevenson feel a little apprehensive. 114 Sixth Grade Riding on the bus to the anti drug seminar gave Sirida Graham and Hadley Fetzcr a chance to display their posters and perform in usual sixth grade fashion for their peers. IXjrien CJ rds fares the wall of solitude in the chapel, an opportunity for reflection experienced by all rowdy students in chorus. Charles Abbott Jane Abercrombie Trey A1 wood Mark Ashworth Julie Atkinson Bill Atkinson Elizabeth Averettc Laura Avery Chad Ayres James Bailey Natalie Barton Matthew Berlyant Carla Billings Bradley Bolen Kachclle Bowen Beth Bradford John Brantley Anita Bruce Daniel Buffington Stephanie Bullard Mary Beth Burroughs Charles Byrd Adrienne Cadwallader Elizabeth Carpenter Brandev Crawley Katie Custer William Davis Edward Dawson Elizabeth Dodd Jamie Dodds Warren Edwards Katherine Elliot Hadley Fetzer Mark Frazer Mark Caron Martin Gilly Sirida Graham Leigh Griffiths Chris Gunter Thomas Hansbrough Shelby Harris Clinton Healy Roger Hebert Courtney Hendry Mary Hinz Sara Hipwcll Carolyn Ho Craig Hollingcr Loren Jagisch Sixth Grade 115 Tiberghein Plays Variety Of Roles Mr. Tiberghein plays the role of a dog before transforming into the driver of Cinderella's coach in Raggedy Man's Tale of Cinderella. When Mr. Danny Tiberghein moved to Baton Rouge from Tennessee two years ago, it did not take him long to find a place in our theatrical community. He quickly became involved with the Baton Rouge Little Theatre. He played Jud in “Tribute and Bobby in A Chorus Line. He was also the assistant director for Dial M for Murder. He became very active with Playmakers of Baton Rouge. He played Kandinsky in Professor Filarsky's Miraculous Invention ; Lurry in Charlotte's Web ; Raggedy Man in Raggedy Man's Tale of Cinderella and the Gar- dener in Reserved for Murder. He also was choreographer for Goldilocks and the Three Bears The Baton Rouge Ballet Theatre has also profited from his talent. He performed in the Nutcracker and is on the dance faculty at Dancer's Workshop. He has participated with the Louisiana Ballet in Song of the Felicianas and Would You Dance With a Stranger. Mr. Tiberghein's exuberance and zest for life is apparent in his teaching as well as on stage. As a matter of fact Mr. Tiberghein seems to always be on center stage. Mary Johnson Chandrika Jones Perry Jordan Sara Kanttow Courtney Kaufman Andy Kilroy Michelle Kimcs Blair Kornegay Shannon Lane Lauren Lee Neilson Malone Bret Manner Laura McBrydc Rebecca McDonald Brent McLellan Jaimie McNeill Tracy Meyer Frank Middleton Lavanda James Heather Janies Elaine Johnson 116 Sixth Grade Right before Cinderella makes her entrance and amazes everyone with her beauty, her two mean stepsisters flirt confidently with the Prince's advisor. Signing autographs for his little fans and visiting with them after Play-makers performances, arc added extra rewards for Mr. Tiberghein. Kathryn Newcomb Paula Ngo Meredith Ozier Tamara Penn Tenesia Penn Stefan Pharis Lmily Phillips Jennifer Roy Anthony Speier Gary Stansbury Ashley Stevenson Ashley Teague Desiree Valenzuela Michael Volk Benjamin Weinstein Cathy White Marquis Williams Amy Zollmann Alot Pictured-Kerry Rhodes Sixth Grade 117 The First Time On Campus And The First To Study MACOS Make Fifth Grade An Interesting Year This year EHS fifth-graders experienced some firsts. For the first time, the entire fifth grade was semi-departmentalized with Mrs. Johnson specializing in math, Mrs. Rutter in social studies, Mrs. Oliver in reading, Mrs. Woodbury in math and science, and Miss Nelson in English and social studies. Another first was the social studies curriculum, Man: A Course of Study, in which students learned about various animals and their environments. Their research led to visits from several guest speakers and a field trip to New Orleans' Audubon Zoo. At Christmas the fifth-graders ventured off campus again to give parties at two nursing homes. St. James Place and the Retirement Center. Their festivities included skits, songs, refreshments, gifts, and games, all planned by student committees. The year ended with two celebrations: Fun Day, complete with competitions and its money-raising campaign to send a special child, Troy, to camp; and a final field trip to the bowling alley to top off a productive, interesting year. The guest speaker in Mrs. Johnson's classroom keeps the students spellbound as he talks to them about dinosaurs and displays some dinosaur bones. An Episcopal parent shares some of his African safari trophies and explains about wild animal life as part of the fifth grade MACOS program. Senior citizens were not the only ones who enjoyed the Christmas performances, as happiness is also 118 Fifth Grade reflected in the faces of students like Ashley Odom. Students help spread Christmas cheer by performing an original skit for residents of the Retirement Center. On her way back to class after lunch. Miss Nelson spends some time talking and laughing with three of her fifth grade girls. Ryan Abbott Beth Abramson Clinton Ainsworth Denson Alexander Silvia Aliani Catherine Alvarez Jennifer Ashworth Brian Ayres Douglas Beard Michael Beck Scott Berg Josh Billings Erin Bland Austen Boudreaux Amanda Bowman Mark Brewer Richard Bundy Amanda Bush Rusty Cadwallader Mary Campbell Elizabeth Carroll Timothy Casey Ellen Chew Jeremy Cinman Melissa Cockerham Kerne Daniel William Daniel Amy Dowdy Clark Dubuisson Kristi Dusek Dabney Dykes William Eberhart Spencer Egros Andrew Fertitta Stanley Fowler Robert Garner John Garrett Susannah Groves Christopher Hargus Alexandra Harris Ashley Heath Alison Holbrook Alan Howell Danielle Isbell Kincaid Jackson Marcus Jacoby Alice Jones Courtney Jones Julie Jones Brian Juban Tiffany La Fagc Lina Lam Christopher Lazarro Bruce Lovelace 1 120 Keith Lovell Richard Massengale Ashton McGee Jay Mehta Edward Middleton Joshua Miller Leigh Anne Miller Lindsay Moore Russell Mosely Tanya Moss Pavan Narra Ashley Odom Paige Oliver Susan Oommcn Bronwyn Perry Amanda Pculcr Catherine Plauche Rachel Porter Jeb Quaid Danya Reina Sarah Rich Richard Robin Bethany Rubin Alison Seamster Ann Senette Claudia Sentell Melissa Sexton Neil Shaw Brian Shcncfclt Leigh Smith Randall Smith Sacha St. Amant Paul Story Kelly Strain Stephanie Stromeyer Allison Swanner Charles Tate Elisc Thompson Alice Trask Michael Tuminello Michael Uffman Kyle Vidrine Neal Walsh Clay Weill William Whittington Aaron Williams Griffin Williams Sarah Williams Van Wilson John Wilson Anne Withers Raymond Wright Donald Zuber: Not Pictured: Christopher Runte Talkin' To The Animals Fifth Grade 121 KnigYvts In Combat And Tbe Leaders Wbo Train Them Knights Prove Very Competitive When it came to the Knights' athletic competition, victory was an ever-re-sounding term this year. All of the Fall Sports teams were District Champs, the Golf team took the State title, the Girls brought home the Tennis State Championship after both Boys and Girls Tennis captured Region. The Boys' track team repeated its First Place position in District and Girls' Track came in second place in District. With all of the team accomplishments, there were numerous individual honors in not only these sports but swimming as well. The announcements on the intercom seemed to herald yet another athletic victory every morning. --------------I---------------- As fans cheered at the end of the Trafton game and waved their arms signaling we re number one with their index fingers pointing skyward, little did most of them realize how exemplery this was of the Knights' season of firsts The most notable first is that the 1986 squad was the first E.H.S. football team to ever capture a district title. The Knights were able to obtain the district title by being the only team in the 1986 season to beat Trafton. Varsity Head Football Coach, Brannon LeBlanc, became the first E.H.S. coach to be named Coach of the Year. After a disappointing 24-20 opening loss to U-High, the Knights had a six game winning streak, another first. University High 24 EHS 20 EHS 27 Live Oak 0 EHS 47 Country Day 13 EHS 21 Ascension Catholic 0 EHS 31 St. Charles 21 EHS 36 White Castle IS EHS 8 Newman 6 West St. John 20 EHS 6 EHS 37 Brusly 8 EHS 6 Trafton 0 PLyoffs Jackson 27 EHS 13 124 Foot tall Not only was quarterback Jimmy Griffiths a good passer, he was also an aid to the Knights' many victories by rushing for more than 300 yards. Noscguard Jim Douglas helps to slow down an opposing offensive drive by putting pressure on the Newman quarterback. The Knights have reason to celebrate not only their victory over Brusly, but their entire season as they were the first EHS football team to capture a district title. The season went as I expected, but we should have beat U-High and we would have killed them if we had them again. Jim Douglas The season turned out better than I expected due to our first District Championship. Coach LeBlanc The season gave us an 8:3 record, a District Championship, a playoff berth, and a victory over Trafton; the season gave me what I expected. Jeff Drake The offense for the Knights was led by Senior Jimmy Griffiths, who had quite a few firsts” himself. He became the first E.H.S. quarterback to attempt thirty passes in a single game, the first to pass for 224 yards in a game and the first to have 288 yards of total offense in one game. Jimmy also had two career records, eighteen touchdown passes in a career and 2158 total yards in a career. For his spectacular effort, he was named to First Team All-District as quarterback. Senior Clint Howie, also aided the offense with two firsts of his own. He was the first E.H.S. Knight to score four touchdowns in a single game and the first to score twenty-four points in a game. Senior Tackles Jeff Drake and Jeff Harlan were both named to the First Team All-Parish Football Team and received honorable mentions for All-State. This was the first time in ten years that two E.H.S. football players from the same squad were named to All-Parish. The Knights were led not only by seniors, but by juniors Kevin and Keith Buchert also. Keith had three defensive firsts . He was the first E.H.S. football player to score two touchdowns by interceptions in a season and the first to score three touchdowns by interceptions in a career. He also had a ninety-eight-yard interception return which was another E.H.S. record. His twin brother, Kevin, was dazzling as a defensive back. Kevin had four interceptions in a single game, an E.H.S. record. Although he didn't break many records, he became only the fifth E.H.S. football player to be named to the first team Class Double A, All-State Football Team at defensive back. Because of this accomplishment, his jersey number, number 82, will be retired after his senior year along with the four previous All-State nominees. And speaking of interceptions, the Knights also set a record in that department with eight in a single game-four by Kevin, two by Charlie Ken-non, one by Keith Buchert and one by Brandon Woolf. Our goal next year will be to repeat as District Champs, says Coach LeBlanc. Scott Madison summed up the optimism of the underclassmen players in two words: Destroy State! Even the seniors felt confident of the underclassmen's ability even though, as Clint Howie said, the men have graduated. 125 Varsity Foot ball-Sea re J-Ci«iig Silvey, Todd Groves, Jason Symons, Jay Buzbee, Bradford Porks, David Cunningham, David Berry, Hunter Monship. Second Roiv-Manager Mark Frazer. Stephen Berry, Kevin Buchcrt, Clint Howie, Ellis Pierce. Trent Mosscngolc, Trconor Marks, Shawn Trazer, Scott Madison, Manager Blair Kornegoy. Third Row-Manager Derek Ragusa, Chris F.dmunston, John Andrishok, Paul Garrett. Roy Carter, J.J. Safer, Brandon Woolf, Keith Bushert, Richard Byrd, Manager Martin Gilly. Fourth fto� v-Troincr Craig Brewer, Stephen Stoats, Tom Hebert. Lee Gilly, Madison Perkins. Trey Kubricht, Rob Carpenter, Tom Cockerham, Greg Williams. Top Row-Assistant Varsity Coach David Galasso, Assistant Varsity Coach Jerry Crawford, Jeff Drake. Jeff Harlan, Jimmy Griffiths. Jason Vogel, Jim Douglas, Junior High Head Coach Beau Mclnnis, Athletic Director Claney Duplcchin Jr„ Head Varsity Football Coach Brannon LcBlanc. With over thirty receptions, All-State Defensive Back, Kevin Buchcrt, also contributed to the success of the Knights as an offensive flanker. Senior Defensive Tackle. Jeff Harlan was a key in the Knights outstanding season. He made thirty-four solo and twenty-nine assisted tackles during his senior campaign. Jeff was picked for the First-Team All-Parish Football Team for his spectacular performance. Jeff was also named to the LHSAA All-Star Football Team, and was only the second Episcopal football player to be named to this honor. Jeff had an important E.H.S. first.' He became the ' first'' E.H.S. football player to be awarded a scholarship, and he committed to the University of Southwestern Louisiana. For his fine effort in the 198© season. Jeff was elected by his teammates to receive the Most Valuable Player Award. When asked what game he thought the Knights did their best in. he replied. We played our best game against Trafton because we kicked their doors in and crushed their woild. 12© Spectacular catches like this one at the Newman game helped Split End Madison Perkins become one of the leading receivers of the 193© squad. Linebacker Tom Cockerham discusses defensive strategy with Head Coach LcBlanc during a timeout in the Homecoming game against Newman. Swift and agile as a tailback and dazzling as a cot net back, junior Keith Buchert broke three EHS defensive records. The fan support was better this year because the students wanted to see a winner and we were winners. Roy Carter We played our best game against Country Day because we played good defense with an explosive offense. Paul Garrett Junior Varsity Football-Xnee rn -Manager Mark Frazer. Craig Silvey, Todd Graves, David Cunningham, Bradford Parks, David Berry, Hunter Manship, Manager Blair Kornegay, Manager Martin Gilly. Second Row-Jason Symons, Chris Edmunston, Stephen Berry, Roy Carter, Ellis Pierce, Trcanor Marks, Shawn Frazer, Scott Madison, Manager Derek Ragusa. Top Row-Trainer Craig Brewer, Coach lorry Crawford, John Andrishok, Paul Garrett, Lee Gilly, Jason Vogel, Trey Kubricht, J.J. Safer. Greg Williams, Richard Byrd, Coach David Galasso. With Safety Charlie Kennon (5) aiding the defense, the Knights were able to shutout three teams in the 198© season. Football Cirls Basket ball Checrlcadcrs-Sfanc ing-Eleanor Wall, Elizabeth Hebert. Knceling-Amy Coates, Mary Majors Caldwell (Captain), Anna Katherine Coates. Sif mg-Amanda Grimsley (Co-Captam), Rebecca Rainer. Highslcpper -.‘i rf u ;n -Alison Jones. Michelle Young (Co-Captain), Stephanie Morgan, Katie Grotness. Kneeling-Amy Hulon, Melisse Campbell (Co-Captain). Sitting-Tiffany Aucoin. Ann Marie Tuccio. Not Pictured-Carol Knight. Junior Melisse Campbell and Carol Knight finish out thr clockwork segment in their dance to Where’s The Patty? that they perform at the West St. John pep rally. Both cheering squads combine their efforts a the EHS Jamboree to boost the school spiiit for the football season ahead Spirit was high at the always-exciting Trafton pep rally and the cheer. Victory Knights turned out to be a very appropriate one for the games results. 12t Cheerleaders Highsteppers Cheers, Dances Boost Knight Spirit The Highsteppers, always an exciting part of every pep tally, prepare to march off in step at the end of their dance in usual top-notch form. Senior cheerleaders, Elizabeth Hebert and Amy Coates, are in the Spirited Senior Section to do their cheer. We Got Spirit , for the U-High pep-rally. The Highsteppers started the 1986-87 season by practicing the previous summer and going to Superstar Drill Team Camp. This took place in Ruston, La. The officers won an award for being an Outstanding Officers' Squad. This award was presented to the school at the Fall Sports Banquet. The sponsor for this year's dancers was Mrs. Cynthia Hancock and the Co-Captains were Melisse Campbell and Michelle Young. An interesting fan effect is achieved by this routine of the Highsteppers as Tiffany Aucoin seems to be sprouting many arms. Her combined height and the hours of strenuous practice helps Katie Grotness achieve an outstanding Single Stag Leap. The Cheerleaders had a successful year filled with friendship, fun times, and most of all cheering this year's winning teams to major victories. Even though they were two completely separate squads, the biggest accomplishments were achieved together. According to the girls, the link that kept the squads so close was their sponsor, Mrs. Fran Stuckey. After being selected in the spring, the cheerleaders began vigorous practice for the spring game against Christian Life. In the early summer months, they worked together as one squad to prepare for summer camp. They learned one cheer and a dance to take to camp and worked towards perfection. After the concluding ceremonies at camp, the group earned the 1986 overall superior rating from the UCA Cheerleading Camp held at Louisiana Tech. Amanda Grimsley commented, The excitement at camp was only the beginning of a great, fun-filled year. After summer camp, the squads were split, but we never lost our strong feeling of unity. The squads cheered together at the biggest games — U-High, St. Charles, Homecoming, and Trafton. The feelings and emotions shared are unforgettable, filled with the joys of winning, and the memories ever- lasting, said Natalie Miller. Although two dancers had knee injuries and two others missed performances because of illness, the Highsteppers helped kick the Knights to their District 8-AA Championship. Their main function is to promote spirit with dances set to popular music. They do this by performing at all home football games and pep-rallies. They were also invited to dance at the Trafton-Epis-copal game. The Highsteppers also danced at the Junior Class Talent Show to Never Been Any Reason. Their most popular dance this year was to True Confessions by Banarama. ; 'V A Aim For Excellence Brings District Title 'Top Gun Theme Motivates Lady Knights To The Top EHS defeated Tara EHS defeated Redemptorist EHS defeated Broadmoor EHS defeated Redemptorist EHS defeated Broadmoor EHS defeated Central EHS defeated McGehee EHS defeated Zachary EHS defeated ESA Newman defeated EHS EHS defeated McKinley St. Joseph s Academy EHS defeated EHS defeated Brusly EHS defeated Central EHS defeated Port Allen EHS defeated Berwick EHS defeated Covington EHS defeated Tcurlings EHS defeated St. Martins Andrew Jackson defeated EHS EHS defeated Episcopal of Acadiana John Curtis defeated EHS defeated Vanderbilt PGT Beauregard defeated EHS Grace King defeated EHS EHS defeated St. Charles EHS defeated Christian Life EHS defeated St. Charles EHS defeated Christian Life EHS defeated St Joseph's Academy STATE TOURNAMENT EHS defeated Ascension Catholic EHS defeated Berwick Newman defeated EHS 130 Volleyball This year's volleyball team did more than just work for a winning record, they strove for excellence throughout the season. This pursuit of excellence began August 1, with a clinic directed by LSU's coach, Scott Luster, and continued until the season ended with a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of their nemisis, Newman, at the State Tournament. When school began August 23, so did volleyball practice — every day from 3:30-5:30. Soon afterwards the team started season play with their sights set on taking another District title and capturing the illusive State crown. The girls on the volleyball team also strove to overcome several obstacles as must all teams to achieve excellence. In the beginning, many stars from last year had graduated and Four of the starting lineup. Fae Foster. Keeley Clark, Stephanie Harrop and Charmanc Johnson, regroup between serves. I've had fun playing volleyball. I've made some of my best friends and encountered some of the most difficult challenges Charmane Johnson Keeley Clark concentrates on her killer serve — she has been known to destroy some teams by acing her serves every time. Senior Charmane Johnson yells, Call the ball! as Stephanie Harrop and Fae Foster collide in order to save the play. This season was the most difficult and yet the most rewarding for me, as I had to deal with my knee. It was almost like starting over. Keeley Clark Volleyball was a great experience for me- working as a team and learning to deal with failure as well as success. Susannah Rolfs many new freshmen joined the team. Keeley Clark, a valuable asset to the team, was unable to do more than walk because of a knee injury. With the help of Beverly Hise, head coach, and the assistant coaches, Marcia Richards and Robin DeRouen, each girl began to combine her separate talents with those of others to become a team. The coaches encouraged the girls to do their best, and were so enthusiastic about volleyball, they made up a theme for the season. This year's theme was 'Top Gun. The coaches encouraged the girls to do their best, to be top guns , as it were. Before each game, pep talks were held in the locker room, along with the poster of Tom Cruise and the planes the coaches had made to remind the team to do their best. As a whole, it was a very successful season in several ways. Keeley, who had to play every game with a brace on her knee, overcame her injury and was named All-District Most Valuable Player. She was also later named to the All-State Tournament Team. Her teammate, Stacey Wimp, was recognized as All-State Honorable Mention. Elizabeth Timmons, a first-year sophomore, lettered on varsity and was named Most-Improved Player. The girls all worked hard, and as proof, the team was ranked number one in Division III in the state all season, and their match record was 25-6. All six losses were in tournaments, and all to teams in New Orleans. Even though this year was very successful, the most important aspect according to the coaches, was that the girls learned to work together for a fun, memorable season. Elizabeth Timmons, who amazes herself as well as the opposing teams by her ability to slam the ball, goes up for the block. Alyson Living, .1 freshman who played on the junior varsity team this year, goes up foi a spike while her teammates anxiously watch her. We are seniors in 1990. We will rule State and kick some hiney. Alyson Ewing At the Homecoming pep-rally. Coach Beverly Hise introduces the senior players: Keeley Clark, Stephanie Harrop, Charmane Johnson, Susannah Rolfs, Joanna Sternberg, and manager Marianna LeBlanc. 132 Volleyball fellow (ejmmjto tlizjbclh Timmons, Stephanie Hat top. and Cliaimane Johnson congratulate Joanna Steinberg on a good hit to the opposing team. During a )V game, Meredith Cronan calls that she has got the ball while fellow players Ashley Burgess and Shawn Ayres stand by to assist. The season was a success. Though we lost to Newman, we had the determination and capabilities of winning in our division. Coach Beverly Hise A'.hley Burgess, who helped out both the varsity and junior varsity teams with her excellent serve receive, bumps the ball to the setter, Janina Baxley. Fiont Row- Trina Bruner. Jane LeBlanc, Ashley Burgess, Beth Perry. Amanda Morgan. Amy Quaid, Shannon Stephens. Glynes Poche. Jenny bank, Alyson Ewing. Second Row- Coach Robin DeRoucn, Coach Beverly Hise, Jennifer Noiw-ood, Beth Haynes, Janie MacLauchlin, Stephanie I larrop. Janina Baxley, Nancy Garrett, Keelcy Clark. Catherine Atkinson, Coach Marcia Richards, manager Marianna LeBlanc. Bjck Row- Heather Brauer. Jane Anne Alwood. Charmane Johnson, Fae Foster, Meredith Cronan, Elizabeth Timmons. Stacey Wimp. Shawn Ayres, Joanna Sternberg. Volleyball 133 ? Win Over Teurlings Clinches State Title New School Record Set By Defending Champ Ory sism v .. f •-r 7} '■ ?«. Jmi 3 cf� Nv f .. V A . A H The 1986 Boys Cross Country team certainly had a season to remember. Although the team definitely had its ups and downs, this may very well be the best team EHS has ever had. The team was lead by senior and defending individual state champion, Michael Ory, who continued his winning ways by again setting a new school record with a time of 15:15 as well as successfully defending his crown as champion. Finishing out the top were, junior, Arthur Stowe,senior, Keith Cuillot jnJ Henry Schott run neck in neck in an attempt to paw competitors who aren't far ahead. 134 Boys Cross Country la f Crossing the finish line in a meet at Highland Koad Park, Trip Fuchs, through his expression, shows determination in doing the best that he can. “We worked all year and came through when it counted. Michael Ory “As I look back on my four years and I see the good and the bad, I wouldn't trade it for anything. Parker Ewing 'as sweet to come back and win late championship after coming cond to Teurlings last year. Michael Capenter Beginning a race at Highland Road Park, Michael Ory, Arthur Stowe, Michael Carpenter, Jeff Lyons and Ron Kegge strive for a determined first place lead. Michael Carpenter, and sophomores, Andrew Riche and Chris Marsland. Coach Duplechine's team was determined to win the state title this year after last year's runner-up position to Teurlings Catholic. The team's hard work and long hours paid off in a AA meet at Highland Road Park, when the Knights decisively beat Teurlings, a team they had never beaten before. This victory capped a tremendous season. Although not in the lead, yet, Michael Ory pushes himself to assume his usual first place position along with a first place finish. Sitting: Tim Jagisch, Billy Byrd, David Dansky. Ami ten Riche. Richie Myer, Ben Hwa Hu Kneeling Parker Ewing. Michael Ory, John Coleman, Jeff Lyons, Ron Kegge. Standing: bean Montgomery, Michael Carpenter, Henry Schott, Keith Cuillot, Chris Marsland. Coach Claney Du-pit-chine Not Pictured: Arthur Stowe. Tup Fuchs, Jay Noland. Stephen Berry. Jason Kush. Cross Country 135 Individual Effort, Team Spirit Winning Combination For Girls Sixth Grader Lori Jagisch Paced Team To 8-AA Titles k y. .V :f 'ifa' —---- V • £ to t'- Of A't-J ___________________I Why would someone run in scorching ninety degree weather? Run in torential downpours? Pound the ground mile after long mile? Work running hills, experiencing pain and sweat-pushing oneself against a clock while gasping for air? Well, each person has her own reason, but luckily for the Girls' Cross Country team, all twelve girls exhibited the dedication to endure this kind of grueling workout day after day. The result of all this hard work was a very successful season, ending in the team's being named District Champs and State Runner-Up. When asked what she thought of their success at state, senior Clarice Holliday responded. The predictions weren't good for us, but we knew we could do it. In jJJilion to the long hours spent running, weight training helped runner like Julia Robertson and Katie Sternberg prepare for ti ■ district meet I.V Cross Country Little Lori Jagisch once ago in amazes the crowd watching the cross country meet, as well as older competitors, with her record setting pace. e most memorable part of this 's season was getting second in e 'cause we didn't really think :ould. Liz Lank I ran cross country because Joanna and I were the only people in 8th grade who ran. I liked it because the high school girls were so nice to us. on White This was a great season because we did so well and formed special friendships as we worked together as a team. Erin Earhart Concentration and effort necessary for successful cross country running reflect in senior Sarah Stevenson's face as she competes in the district meet. Not only did the Cross Country team experience success as a whole, but there were also numerous personal achievements. While their success at the state meet was due to the efforts of everyone, it was especially aided by the top three runners. Sixth grader Lori Jagisch, junior Julia Robertson, and freshman Ashley Stowe placed second, third, and fourth, respectively, out of 103 girls. These three girls furthered their outstanding credits by being designated to be on the all-parish team covering all classifications. According to Lori, whose personal record of 12:34 was the best on the team, It was hard work, but it was worth it. However, while personal records and accomplishments were made, this year's Cross Country team was still. above all, a team. According to head coach Becky Tydor, There was a great deal of support and respect for the runners amongst themselves. Often times, it was the encouragement of a team member that would keep a runner going. Above all, motivation came from working together, being part of a team! This team was led particularly by five seniors- Erin Earhart, Clarice Holliday, Liz Lank, Julie Sternberg, and Sarah Stevenson. According to Julia Robertson, We were all together, like a family. This was due a lot to the seniors' leadership. I'll miss it next year. Although the seniors will be gone. Coach Tydor feels the younger runners are strong, and next year's team will be strong contenders for the state title. (.iris Cross Country Team-Srand ng-Mrs. Tydor, Diana Cronan, Sarah Stevenson, Clarice Holliday, trin Earhart, Liz Lank, Julie Sternberg. Seafed-Kalherine Williams, Joanna Jackson, Allison White, Loti Jagisch, Ashley Stowe, Julia Robertson, Stacey Sims, Katie Sternberg. Girls Cross Country 137 Catherine Williamson, Katie Sternberg and Erin Earhart contemplate their two mile run that will begin shortly. Turning a corner on the vigorous three mile course at Highland Road Park, Michael Carpenter begins the last stretch to the finish line. Dedicated runner. Liz Lank, practices for an important meet, running on the levee enduring the heat and keeping patient with the long miles ahead of her. I 138 Although cross country is a team sport. Andrew Riche’s face reflects the individual effort required as the sport is also man versus the clock. Michael Ory. Arthur Stowe and jeff Lyon take their places at the front and center of the pack as they prepare to lead the Knights to another victo- Pain for the pleasure of winning is the name of the game, says Parker Ewing as he gets ready to cross the finish line. Stamina and perserverance are essential for successful cross country running as Arthur Stowe and Michael Carpenter so ably demonstrate at our Invitational. After vigorous training in the weight room early in the season, Ashley Stowe and Julia Robertson take time out to goof around. Football, Volleyball, Cross Country And Cheerleading Honored At The Fall Sports Banquet Volleyball Scholastic Award- Stephanie Harrop Most Improved Player- Elizabeth Timmons Defensive Award- Stephanie Harrop Offensive Award- Charmane Johnson Coach's Award- Stacey Wimp Most Valuable Player- Keeley Clark Football Best Offensive Back- Most Improved Offense- Keith Buchert Madison Perkins Scholastic Award- Best Defensive Back- Most Improved Defense- Jeff Drake Kevin Buchert Tom Hebert Captains Award- Best Offensive Lineman- Most Valuable Player- Jimmy Griffiths Jeff Drake Jeff Harlan Captains Award- Best Defensive Lineman- Coaches Leadership Award Tom Cockerham Jeff Harlan Clint Howie 140 F,� ll Spoils Banquet Boys' Cross Country Outstanding Freshman- Tim Jagisch Most Improved Runner- Andrew Riche Coach's Award- Henry Schott Scholastic Award- M. Ory and M. Carpenter Most Valuable Runner- Michael Ory Girls' Cross Country Most Improved Runner- Katie Sternberg Scholastic Award- Julie Sternberg Most Valuable Runner- Julia Robertson Coach's Award- Julie Sternberg Cheerleaders The Superior Award Trophy-17. C. A Camp Spirit Stick- 67. C.A. Camp Fall Sports Banquet 141 Destrehan St. Martins St. Thomas More Catholic Baton Rouge Hammond St. Paul's Covington Northshore Scotlandville Lee McKinley St. Charles Mandevillc ---- Knights Field New Team As Soccer Joins Line-U]1 ............. •� � i—■� Team Remains Competitive Throughout Season r 142 Soccer Soccer began its first season at Episcopal in November and finished up at the end of February. For a number of members of the team, this was their first contact with the school's newest sport. Unlike other schools who had numbers of experienced players. Episcopal had to start from scratch. From the stand point of gaining experience, the season was important. The Knights were led by senior cocaptains Trip Barden and Brian Kron-enberger who did a superior job. Most of the players were juniors, with a few underclassmen as well. Regardless of the makeup of the team, though, the players were enthusiastic from the start of the season, said Coach Longeway, they worked hard at improving or acquiring important soccer skills. Freshman Billy Byrd scored the first official goal in a scrimmage Destrehan in early December, although, John Cargilc had scored the first goal ever, in a scrimmage against North-shore of Slidell. While the Knights did not win many games, scores indicate that the team was competitive throughout V ’ JP ■' .. .ktr Todd Meyer watches the action and prepares to make the assist as Charles Carpenter steals the ball from the competition in one of the few night games. It was a good opening season, and expectations run high for the future. Coach Longeway though our scores didn't aw it, we put in a lot of hard work make it a promising team in fu-e years. Geordy Waters we have laid the ground team that will be consis-tly successful in future years. We 1 a great time, too. Trip Barden As one of the few experienced players on the team, senior Trip Barden was able to aid the Fighting Knights with his well-developed ball handling skills. against the season. Our competitiveness can only be attributed to the outstanding work habits of the players who braved cold and inclement weather to run line drills, endure head juggling, and experience the players' pleasure of forward roll wind sprints, said Coach Longeway. The Knights played a 15 game schedule made up of 9 district games, entry in the Catholic High Tournament, and various non-district matches. The team's overall record was 4-10-1, including important victories over St. Thomas More of Lafayette, and Quad-A sized Hammond High School. The highpoint of the season was a thrilling 1-1 tie with highly skilled Northshore. It was a good opening season, and expectations run high for the future, said Coach Longeway. Kneeling: David Cunningham, Todd Meyer, Billy Byrd, Terrell Joseph, Tat-Chi Lam, Jon Hook. Jay Noland, Philip Zubcr. Standing: Coach Craig Wtnchcll. Charles Carpenter, Geordy Waters, Wallace Marshall, David Mele, Brian Kronenberger, John Car-gile, Scott Jackson, John Ervin. Trip Fuchs, Trip Barden, Coach Pete Longeway, Tim Jagisch. With his ability to charge forward in all situations, junior Wallace Marshall helped the Knights through a close game against the more experienced team. Covington. Soccer 143 A Record Of 15-14 Brings Back A Winning Season School Record Set With Best Field Goal Shooting Percentage The Boys' Basketball team had a very successful season with the best JV record in twelve years and the first winning Varsity record in four, including the most victories in five. The Varsity Knights had an overall record of 15-14 and a district record of 9-7. This was, however, one win short of the 10-6 record needed to make the playoffs. Highlights of the year included winning the St. Martin's Tournament Concellation Bracket, being the first team in EHS history to beat West St. John (56-46), going into double overtime to beat Brusly, 61-60, in the final victory of the season, and setting a new school record for the best field goal shooting percentage in a single game, with 30 out of 41 (73%) shots made against St. John High. Leading scorers were Charlie Ken-non who averaged thirteen points and eight rebounds per game, and George Varino who averaged fifteen points and nine rebounds per game. George was honored by being voted First Team All-District, as David Brauer was voted Honorable Mention All-District. The JV and Freshmen teams were just as successful this year. The JV team ended with an impressive record of 15-4. The Freshmen team ended with a 4-10 record, but were 1-0 in district play. Highlights of the season included, for the JV team, a 56-55 victory over St. Charles of LaPlace in overtime, and for the Freshmen, a 26-24 win over L.S.D. to start the season. By combining the records of all three teams, the Knights ended with over 500 wins for the second consecutive year, and the best victory percentage in over six years. Woodlawn High 62 EHS 39 St. Helena High 52 EHS 47 EHS 73 (jreensburg 55 Trafton 44 EHS 41 Holden High 61 EHS 59 EHS 78 Live Oak 58 Crescent City 72 EHS 69 EHS 67 Promised Land 43 EHS 54 Lutheran 52 EHS 70 St. John High 54 EHS 73 Country Day 51 University High 62 EHS 51 Burwick 79 EHS 59 White Castle 83 EHS 61 EHS 57 Chrsitian Life 30 EHS 62 Ascension Catholic 54 EHS 75 St. Charles 69 EHS 78 Bishop Sullivan 55 Brusly 70 EHS 57 EHS 56 West St. John 40 Trafton High 56 EHS 25 White Castle 55 EHS 45 EHS oO Christian Life 21 EHS 43 Ascension Catholic 33 St. Charles 60 EHS 60 EHS 73 Bishop Sullivan 58 EHS 61 Brusly 60 West St. John 55 EHS 40 Trafton High 80 EHS 52 Concentration and steadiness fill the air as Varsity player Andrew Booth prepares to take a penalty shot during the Bishop Sullivan game. The highlight of the season was the double overtime victory over Brusly, but all was a success because it was our first winning season in several Years' Michael Carpenter Although we did not make it to playoffs the fact that we had a winning season made all of the hard work seem worthwhile. Madison Perkins This team was very talented. They worked hard to improve and continue EHS's climb back to respectabil- Coach Andrew Wyly After making the shot, junior Madison Perkins keeps his eye on the ball while Andrew Booth stands by, ready to assit Madison in a rebound if necessary. With precision and accuracy, David Hook sinks a basket to help the freshmen team to a 42-9 victory over St. John High. Varsity Team: Front Row■ Bryan McDaniel. Andrew Both, Madison Perkins, George Varino. Second Row- Stewart Sommers. Ricky Spe-cialc. Wes Davidson, David Btauer, Charlie Kennon. Back Row-Coach Andrew Wyly. Jason Graham. Michael Carpenter, Lee Gilly, Mike Vick, Mark Wrighton (mgr.). Coach Jack Coco. JV Team: Front Row- Scott Greeson. Bryan McDaniel, Madison Perkins. Ricky Speciale. Stewart Sommers, Tom Coleman, back Row-Coaih Jaik Coco. Richie Myer, Andrew Smith. Mike Vick, Lee Gilly, Rubin Patel. Jason Graham. Coach Andrew Wyly. Freshmen Team: Front Row- Jay Sternberg. Bryon Clegg. Jason Vogel, Rubin Patel, Dion Warr. back Row- Coach Andrew Wyly. Hunter Manship, Andrew Smith. Josh Lewis. David Hook. Coach Jack Coco. 145 Volley hall Boys Basketball Cheerleaders- All Quaid, Susan Afe-man (Cap!.), l.auia Carpenter, Kim Buhlcr, Heather Oulton. Elise Kimbrough. Natalie Miller (Co-Capt.). Squires- Ed Silvey (Treasurer), Bill and Harriet Howie (President). Darlene Foster (Membership). Pam Garrett (Secretary). Jim and Billie Masscngale (Vice-President). During the Two Bits cheer at the Homecoming pep rally. Laura Carpenter anJ Heather Oulton jump down from their partners N shoulders in preparation for a front roll. Sheila Buzbee discusses plans for the upcoming year with President Harriet Howie at the fall membership party, prior to the first home football game. During volleyball games, both home and away, the cheerleaders boosted the players' enthusiasm by doing chants such as We. the Knights.'' 14© Chrret leader s Squite Cheerleaders, Squires . Support Provided While the success of athletes is due mainly to skill and hard work, there is always the factor of support by cheerleaders, teammates, fans and of course, parents. The Squires began as just a group of concerned football fathers. Today, it is an organization whose purpose is, according to Pres. Mrs. Harriet Howie, to encourage parental participation in all areas of sports. Though some of the money comes from dues, the majority of revenue comes from the concession stand and from the sale of the football programs. All of the money earned is used to support, both physically and mentally, Athletes the various athletic teams. Physically, the Squires biggest project this year was supplying more than half of the funds required to resurface the track. They also refloored the girls' locker room, built storage cabinets for the out-of-season uniforms, put up the logo and roster boards in the girls' gym, and began construction on the new Activity Building, due to be completed by the end of the summer. Although these big projects are immensly helpful, it is the little things that make the Squires so special. For all sports, the Squires try to promote a spirit week, even if it only lasts a few days. During this time, the parents do such For All things as make boxers, bake cookies, paint plaques, and make signs and buttons for the athletes. They further encourage the students by hosting spirit breakfasts, covered dish suppers, a bus trip to an out-of-town football game, and a victory dance. Support is shown throughout the year, but it is climaxed twice a year when the Squires sponsor the Spring and Fall Sports Banquets. Though individual awards are given out, all participants are recognized and honored, with special recognition- in the form of a plaque- given to all of the senior athletes. Mr Morgan and Father Ray show their support during spirit week for football by buying a Knights are Winners t-shirt from Mrs. Griffiths. Cheerleader Kim Buhler and football player Kevin Buchert celebrate the victory against Trafton while Kim wears Kevin's Beat Trafton shirt, provided by the Squires. Cheerleaders Squircs 147 Ill uccessful Season Ends With 14 New Records Goals Achieved By Reaching for The Stars ( 148 Gills Basketball To be successful, one most aim high and strive to meet one's goals. This is true for athletic teams, and the Girls' Basketball team proved this theory to be correct. In the locker room, the girls constantly saw the words, Set your goals high. Shoot for the moon, and maybe you will catch a star. The rest of the bulletin board was covered with stars to aim for such as scoring so many points, getting so many rebounds, making so many free throws, etc. The girls more than reached the stars as these goals were met, games were won, and school records were set. Junior Felisha Foster led the way by setting five single game records, two season records, and seven out of eight career records. This included breaking 1,000 points to end the season having scored 1,487 points in her tKroo yioar raroor EHS 50 Woodlawn 24 West St. John 54 EHS 50 EHS 42 McKinley 40 EHS 60 Northeast 38 EHS 55 Lutheran 9 EHS 58 Crescent City 4o Ridgewood 42 EHS 33 Donaldson ville High o2 EHS 41 EHS 64 Glen Oaks High 50 EHS 61 Istrouma High 38 EHS 52 Mandeville 51 EHS 41 Trafton 21 EHS 52 Catholic High Pointe Coupe lo EHS 45 Chiistian l ife Academy 21 EHS 54 Ascension Catholic 44 EHS 57 St. Charles 28 EHS 82 Bishop Sullivan 16 Biusly 65 EHS 62 EHS 65 39 West St. John 40 EHS 39 EHS 73 39 Donaldson ville High 75 EHS 41 EHS 59 Christian Life 25 EHS 34 Ascension Catholic 32 EHS 46 St Charles 23 EHS 62 Bishop Sullivan 33 Biusly ol EHS 50 West St. John 52 EHS 51 As a whole, the team had more than just a successful season, ending with a winning record of 19-9. Although they missed the playoffs by one game, losing by one point to West St. John, Coach Richards still believes it all to be a success because a lot of things were learned. Although things started out slowly with a record of 1-1, the girls soon pulled together to come out with a four game winning streak. Highlights of the year include winning the Epis-coal Gold Star Christmas Classic, coming in second at St. Martin's Tournament, and placing third at McKinley's Tournament. By looking at the records broken, the winning season, and the hard work put in by every player, one can easily see that the Girls' Basketball Team has and will continue to get better and better. During j time out, Felisha Foster goes over some strategies with Coach Richards. Felisha had just set a record by breaking the 1.000. point mark Front Row- Trina Bruce. Elizabeth Timmons. Mary Stevenson. Second Row- Heather Brauer, Deborah Sternberg. Stacey Wimp. Third Row- Coach Marcia Richards, Nancy Garrett. Marquila Pitcher. Jane Anne Alwood. Coach Robin DeRouen. Fourth Row- Fae Foster, Charmane Johnson. Felisha Foster, Amy Weidig. Chimene St Amant Back Row- Henry Schott (mgr.). During a brejk in the fourth quarter, the players get a chance to rest, drink, and get a pep talk before going back out to defeat Mandcville. 52-51. After ,i technical foul is called against Ascension Catholic, Charmane Johnson concentrates hard to sink the penalty shot that will help the Knights win. 34-J2. It (the season) was a challenge, but it was still a lot of fun. Too bad it was my last year. Charmane Johnson It was hard playing against all of those big teams, but working with everyone made it all seem fun. Stacey Wimp sn't the number of wins and losses that makes a season successful; it's whether or not you learned anything. Coach Marcia Richards District, Regional Titles End With Third At State Three School Records Broken, One Record Tied The workouts seemed long and grueling- endless springs, countless drills, unbearable heat, and constant pushing from the coaches. However, the hard work more than paid off for the boys' track team as they ended their season with six first places, one second, and three thirds. This included capturing a first place at district 8-AA with eight teams there, and taking another first at Regional 3-AA against fifteen teams. There, every member either took a first place or set a new personal record. With Michael Ory in the 1600 meter run and the 3200 meter run, Madison Perkins in the 800 meter run, Keith Buchert in the javelin, Michael Carpenter in the pole vault, and David Brauer in the high jump, the Knights went on to capture an incredible third place at State AA. EVENT PERFORMANCE NAME YEAR 800 M Relay 1:30 5 J. Poche. J. Smith, T. Bowers. M. Jackson 1983 loOO M Run 4:22.3 Michael Ory 1987 110 M. Hurdle 15.3 Jay Graham Reiss Plauche 1985 IO80 100 M. Dash 10.9 Reid Bateman 1980 800 M. Run 1:55.2 Jody Smith 1984 400 M. Relay 44.3 J. Maxwell. R. Lynch. 1984 D. Abramson, N. Abramson 44 3 K Buchcrt. M. Millsap: K, Buchert. C. Howie i. 1987 400 M. Dash 4«.4 Jody Smith 1984 200 M. Dash 22.0 Jody Smith 1984 3200 M Run 948.3 Joe Clark 1978 loOO M Relay 3:24.9 J. Poche. M Jackson. T. Bowers. J. Smith 1983 Shot Put 53 r Jim Corbett 1985 Discus 150 4 Jim Corbett 1985 Javelin 189 4'’ Mark Elliott 1984 Pole Vault 15’ 1 Michael Carpenter 1987 High Jump o 9’ David Brauer 1987 Triple Jump 44 r Michael Jackson 1983 Long Jump 21 8'V Louis Glasper 1981 Ear . 1983 1987 f 1985 ISO Boys’ Track J David Brauer clears 6' 7 at the District Meet to set a new school record, district record, and «tadium record. He later broke this with a jump of 6' 9 . Overall, it was an enjoyable and successful season. Clint Howie 're not just another team out re, we're a family. Coach Dupe's father, teaching us the ropes. Kevin Buchert Michael Ory continues his first place winning streak at the Grizzly Relays, one meet before he broke the school record for the loOO M Run with 4:22 3. This year was a most rewarding one. The guys worked very hard, and it paid off in the end. Coach Brannon LeBIanc Three seniors, Michael Carpenter, David Brauer, and Michael Ory seemed to lead the way. Michael Carpenter was undefeated up to state, David Brauer and Michael Ory remained undefeated through state, and all three set school records in the pole vault (15' 1 ), high jump (6' 9”), and 1600 meter run (4:22.3), respectively. The 400 meter relay team of Kevin Buchert, Marque Millsaps, Keith Buchert, and Clint Howie tied the 1984 record with a time of 44.3. Other high scorers included Madison Perkins in the 800 M. Relay, 800 M. Run, and 1600 M. Relay, Jimmy Griffiths in the 400 M. Dash and 1600 M. High Hurdles, 400 M. Relay, pole vault, and javelin, and Kevin Buchert in the 400 M. Relay, long jump, and triple jump. Keith Buchert successfully advances to the regional meet by placing second at district with a time of 1S.8, only fractions ahead of third place. CHS Tri-Meet 2nd EHS Tri-Meet 1st CHS Quad-Meet 3rd Pirate Relays 1st Knight Relays 1st EHS Invitational 1st Grizzlie Relays 3rd District 8-AA 1st Regional 3-AA 1st State AA 3rd Jeff Harlan set a new personal record of 137 10 at the district meet, a throw good enough to win him second place and move him on to rcgionals. Tough Practices Lead To District Runner-Up Title Team Efforts bring A First At The Lady Knight Relays The 1987 Girls Track team had one of its best seasons ever. Although the first meet had to be cancelled due to bad weather, the following meets proved to be very successful for the Lady Knights. Kim Nadler set a new school record in the 100 m. low hurdles with a time of 17.0. Other outstanding runners included Keclcy Clark in the 100 m. dash, 200 m. dash and the 800 m. run; and Jan Bennett in the 200 m. dash and the 400 m. relay. One highlight of the season was the Kiris' 1st place finish in the Lady Nnight Relays. Helping the team to victory were Charmane Johnson in the shot put, Anna Katherine Coates, in the high jump, and Katie Sternberg in the dis- cus. The District meet capped the season with a second place finish by the Lady Knights. Several members of the team placed high enough to earn the right to compete in the regional meet. The 800 m. relay team of Laura Carpenter, Allyson Lee, Keeley Clark, and Jan Bennett, as well as Heather Brauer in the high jump and Jan Bennett in the 200 m. dash all went to compete in Re-gionals. The girls ended their season having achieved many personal records as well as several great team efforts. Four year veterans Terry Shubkin and Heather Oulton agreed that although the practices at times seemed unbearable, they helped make the team come out on top. With j personal record of 2©' 2 W, sophomore Jane Ann Allwood showed great potential in her first year of putting the shot. 152 A the final leg of the 300-meter relay at the Lady Knights Relays, Keeley Clark gives that extra effort to capture first with a time of 1:53.3. Her four-year experience, along with her hard work and skill, helped make Heather Oulton a valuable asset in the long jump and the -tOO-meter relay. Even though we were short on numbers, our spirit pulled us through. Keeley Clark The support within the team was incredible. No matter what, you could always count on the entire team to stand behind you, cheering you on. Terry Shubkin I really enjoyed the season. It was great to be back on the track again. Coach Becky Tydor Freshman Heather Braucr successfully attempts to clear 4' 10 at the high jump it. thus giving her first place at district. .aura Carpenter's ability, not only to sprint fast, but also to come out of the blocks quickly, helped the 300-meter relay team to a 2nd at the Thuderbolt Classic. Freshman Deborah Sternberg upholds the track team tradition of getting last-minute energy from bananas as she prepares to run the two mile race. Girls’ Track 153 I Four-year veteran Terry Shubkin sets a new personal record in the discus of 71' 7 to capture fourth place at the Lady Knight Relays. As the second leg, Jan Bennett helped the 400 meter relay team capture third place at district with a new personal record of 53.8. Three years of hard work pays off for Kevin Buchert at the Knight Relays as he sets a new personal record of 41' 1 to give him second place. Girls' Track Team: Front Row- Kim Nadler, Susan Afeman, Cretel Harlan (mgr.), Jan Bennett. Bitsy Kornegay, Susannah Ritter, Jennifer Norwood (mgr.), Terry Shubkin, Farra Bracht. Anna Katherine Coates, Beth Haynes. Caroline Blitzer (mgr.), Keeley Clark. Second Row- Coach Becky Tydot Jane Anne Alwood, Margaret Ho. Deborah Sternberg. Charmane Johnson. Coach Robin DeRouen Third Row- Heather Oulton, Allyson Lee. Laura Carpenter. Shadley Hargon. Amy Quaid. dynes Poche. Katie Sternberg. Back Row-1 leidi Wood. Kyra Jones, Caroline Hiatt. Charlotte Rolfs. Laura-Lucia Hayes. Alyson Lwing, Claire Morris, Heather Brauer. Ashley Burgess. Emily Glover. 154 Track All of his hard work on strength and form paid off for Stewart Sommers at the EHS Invitational where he threw the discus 116' 11 for fifth place. Though she normjlly competes at the juntor varsity level. Alyson Ewmg got to show off her stuff at the St.Joscph's Invitational where she jumped 11' 1 . Boys' Track Team: ftonl Row Andrew Riche, Stephen Berry. Jason Reina. Michael Carpenter. Todd Craves, Billy Byrd, Craig Stlvey, Trent Massengale, Renee Ellender (mgr) Second Row-Noland. David Berry. Andrew Smith. David Hook. Stewart Sommers, George Varino. Leigh Cilly, Marque Millsaps. David Cunningham. Bryan Grace. Third Row- Brandon Woolf, Henry Schott, J J. Safer, Richie Myer, Tim Jagisch. Fritz Fowler. Todd Henderson. Fourth Row- Sean Sullivan, Keith Guillot. Jimmy Griffiths, Rubin Patel, Jason Vogel. David Braucr. Jeff Harlan. R-.cky Specrale, Wally Harrell, Madison Perkins. Michael Ory. Tom Coleman. Richard Byrd, Tom Hebert. Diana Durnin (mgr.), Minet Thompson (mgr.) Back Row- Coach Claney Duplechin. Jason Simmons, Chris Marsland. Arthur Stowe. Paul Hayes, Michael Claus, Kevin Buchcrt. John Andrishok. Derek Myers. Clint Howie. Keith Buchert, Parker Ewing, Rob Car (renter, Paul Garrett, Greg Williams, Chris Edmonson, Wallace Marshall. Coach Brannon LeBlanc. Senior Michael Carpenter more than excelled in the pole vault, vaulting 15’ 1 at the Grizzly Relays to set a new school record. 155 Swimming Tejm: Mincttc Thompson, Erika Gerdcs, Julia Robertson, Michelle Young-Mgr.. Karyn Story, Paul Daigle and Me-lisse Campbell-Mgr. Not pictured: Coach LeBlanc, Glynes Poche, Chuck Daigle, David Hook and Brandon Woolf. Tennis Tetm: Standing Jenny Lank, Arthur Stowe, Ashley Stowe, Kevin Buchert, Jennifer D'Armond Tat-Chi Lam, Liz Lank, Tat-Shing Lam, Susan DeFelicc. Coach Richards. Sitting: Jay Sternberg. Susan Afcman. Stephanie Harrop. John Campbell. Stacey Simson and Stephen Ryan Not pictured: Kristie Kennedy, Sarah Stevenson. Laura Carpenter, Brandon Woolf, Wes Davidson. Feddy Giles and Holden Spaht. Kjryn Story completed her 100 Fly with a 3rd place in State. Karyn commented when it was over that she was tired but happy with her time. In the 200 IM Julia Robertson gave the Fighting Knights an � th place in State even though she was skk at the time. Though only a freshman, Ashley Stowe's skill and hard work helped lead the team to a state title, while at the same time, helped get Ashley her third letter. 15o Spring Sports Spring Sports Excel Through Determination vn| Though he only received hi?- first letter this year, junior Arthur Stowe shows off what made him Regional Champ as well as Most Valuable player. I hough he ivas the youngest player on the tennis team. Hodlcn Spaht proved he could compete with anyone. Holden was ranked in his age. strong players so the team was able to keep its depth. The boys ladder only had two returning lettermen but most of the key spots were replaced with state-ranked players. The boys ladder turned out to be very competitive and also filled in with a lot of depth. Picture this, laughed Coach Richards, we had sisters: Liz and Jenny Lank; brothers: Tat-Chi and Tat-Shing Lam; brother and sister: Arthur and Ashley Stowe; boyfriend and girlfriend Arthur Stowe and Stephanie Harrop. What I thought was going to be a season of Family Feuds turned out to be Family Affairs. The teams went 9-0 in the B.R. Prep League, only losing two matches out of ten at any time. At Regionals the Boys Team came in first, tied with Newman, and the Girls Team finished first. They qualified eight out of ten players. At the State Tournament, the girls did such an outstanding job by all advancing to the semi-finals that they were virtually unbeatable for the State Title. The Most Valuable female player was a tie between Ashley Stowe and Susan DeFelice. Ashley was Single's State Champion, receiving her third letter this year. Susan got her fifth letter this year. The Most Valuable male player award went to Arthur Stowe. He was the Boys Regional Champion, receiving his first letter this year. Sophomore Chuck Daigle completes the 4lh leg of his 100 yard Butterfly race at the State Swim meet. Chuck finished with a time of 12.0 seconds. The 1987 Swim Season consisted of five meets, spread out from February through April. The highlights of the season came from some outstanding individual performances from the girls in the City Meet and from both the Boys and Girls Teams in the State Meet, said Coach LeBlanc. In the City Meet, Julia Robertson was the Baton Rouge City Champion in the 200-yard Individual Medley. Her time of 2:26 gave her first place over some outstanding competition. Julia was runner-up in the 100-yard Freestyle with a time of 1:01. Karyn Story was just as spec- tacular, finishing with two runners-up medals. Karyn had a time of 25:6, which was good enough for second place in the 50-yard Freestyle, while her time of 1:03 gave her a second place in the 100-yard Butterfly. As with many of our spring sports, said LcB-lanc, there were many conflicts on the weekends of the meets. Still, there are a few very dedicated swimmers who gave their time this season. The Most Valuable female swimmer was a tie between Julia Robertson and Karyn Story. These two girls scored 56 points at the State meet, which gave the Knights a tenth place finish for the Girls' Team. The Most Valuable male swimmer was Paul Daigle. He had a time of 51:31 in the 100-yard Feestyle which gave him fifth place in State. He scored 27 of the 28 points at the State Meet. The excitement at the beginning of the season was high and continued throughout because we have a good Tennis Team, said Coach Marcia Richards. It's a strong team and will continue to be strong for a number of years to come. The Girls Team was defending State Champs and a few key spots from the loss of last year's seniors were filled with Though A Young Team, Golf Takes State Team Finishes With Six “Firsts And One “Second ik : 1st Five Team City League 1st Six Team City League 1st Six Team City League 1st Six Team City League 2nd Six Team City League 1st Regionals- Ten Teams 1st State- Six Teams The EHS golf team began the tough road to state by capturing theDivision III Regional held at Shenandoah Country Club. The Knight's team score of 311 surpassed runner-up Vermillion Catholic of Abbeville by ten strokes. The Knights placed three golfers in tnc top five. Leading the Knights was Freddie Giles, who shot 74- two over par. Placing 3rd was Trey Blue, and 5th went to Jason Dupree. The hard work put forth by the golf team paid off when they successfully defended the Division III golf title in Lafayette. Jason Dupree, the oldest member of the team, led the Knights to a 36- hole total of 616. Jason placed -2nd in state by shooting a 1-over par 72 and finished at 146. Soph omore Freddie Giles finished 4th in state with 152 total. Charlie Kennon finished with a 160 total and Trey Blue finished with a 162 total. Coach Jack Coco had this to say about this year's State Champions. ' Last year's state championship was our first and it was exciting. But we had three seniors on that team. This year's team and this year's championship is kinda special. We don’t have any seniors and we've got four sophomores. I'll tell ya, it sure looks good for the future. 15? Golf .Ison Dupree, the oldest member on the team, hits a Fairway Iron at Webb Park during the second City League Tournament for the Knights. think the kids did an outstanding job, being as young as they were, to be the State champions against more experienced teams. Coach Jack Coco • had a great year because every-? was capable of playing real well, •el confident of winning State for • third time in a row next year. Jason Dupree ?ally enjoyed this season. Every-? worked hard, and it showed en it came time for State. Freddy Giles All of the hard work and dedication put in by all team members pays off as Geoff Culbertson proudly received the Golf Tejm: Freddy Giles, Trey Blue, Geoff Culbertson. Charlie Kennon, Michael Blanchard, Jason Dupree, Erik Stromeyer, Coach Jack Coco. During the second day of the State Tournament. Freddy Giles. Trey Blue. Geoff Culbertson, and Jason Dupree get in some last minute putting on the practice green, Golf 159 Golf Girls' Basketball Best Rebounder-Amy Weidig Best Free Throw Percentage-Felisha Foster Best Offensive Player-Felisha Foster Best Defensive Player-Charmane Johnson Most Improved Player-Marquita Pitcher Coaches' Award-Chimene St.Amant Scholastic Award-Chimene St.Amant Most Improved Player-Geo Culbertson Most Valuable Player-Jason Dupree Swimming Most Valuable Boy Swimmer-Pa ul Daigle Most Valuable Girl Swimmer-Julia Robertson Karen Story Boys' Basketball Team Co-Captains- Wes Davidson George Varino Best Rebounder-George Varino Best Free Throw Percentage-Georgc Varino Playmaker-Michael Carpenter Most Improved Player-David Brauer Best Offensive Player-George Varino Best Defensive Player-Wes Davidson Coaches' Award-Charlie Kennon Scholastic Award-Michael Carpenter Tennis Most Valuable Boy Player-Arthur Stowe Most Valuable Girl Player-Ashley Stowe Susan DeFelice Scholastic Award-Stcphanie Harrop IcO Spring Sports Banquet Golf, Swimming, Tennis, And Track Honored At The Spring Sports Banquet Soccer Most Improved Player-John Hook Most Valuable Player-Trip Barden-Hustle Award-Billy Byrd Coach's Award-Brian Kronen berger Boys' Track Outstanding JV Participant-Todd Henderson Outstanding Fieldman-Kevin Buchert Outstanding Distanceman-Michael Ory Outstanding Trackman-Jimmy Griffiths Coaches' Award-Madison Perkins Baker Vinci All-American Award-Da vid Brauer Michael Ory Scholastic Award-Michacl Carpenter Girls' Track Best Field Person-Charmane Johnson Best Short Distance Runner-Jan Bennett Best Long Distance Runner-Amy Quaid Most Improved Player-Deborah Sternberg Coaches' Award-Keeley Clark Scholastic Award-Heather Oulton Knights of the Roundtable-Jody Smith Kellie Wimp Sandy Davis Michael Babers Award-Michael Ory Michael Carpenter Spring Spoils Banquet 161 MiJJIc School Pep Club: (Top Row) Debbie Hawkins, Jean Palmer, Melanie Mitchum. Stephanie Roberts, Paige Oliver, Charlotte Wright, Paige McKay, Angela Shobc. (2nd Row) Susan Abou Shahla. Ashley Kagusa. Catherine Barton, Amy LeBlanc, Casey Due. Blair Nchcr. Aimee Fambrough, Laura Perkins, Marisa Vann. Nicole Smith, Nicole Fowler, Sarah Schurtz: (3rd Row) Andi Lima. Barhin Riihe, Kristin Stewart, Allyson Fertitta, Mary Kathryn Cairoll, Patricia Gaspard, Leslie Heath, Sarah Coleman, Ashley Edmon; (Bottom Row) Elizabeth Thompson. Christine Carter. Kendall Maginnis, Cina Bclcllo. Mary McRo-berts, Christie Sullivan. Megan Baxley, Kristy Ashton. Middle School Cheerleader(Top Row) Berkley Muse, Jennifer Johnson. Ashley Sexton, Jennifer Dodds, Millicent Emmert, Joanna Jackson. Caroline McDonald; (Bottom Row) Susan Middle-ton, Alyson White, Julie Hiatt. Tammy Carter, Ashley Andri-shok. Chcric Janies. Nicole Haynes. Middle School Cheerleaders lo2 Middle School Volleyball oth Grade Volleyball• (Top Row) Coach Marla Ferguson, Sara Hipwcll. Lisa Aveictte, Beth Bradford. Carla Billings, Courtney Hendry, Coach Kelly Wimp (Middle Row) Tenesia Penn, Desiree Valenzuela, Elizabeth Carpenter, Katherine Elliott, Rebecca McDonald, Ashley Stevenson, Jaimic McNeil, Amy Zollmann, Leigh Griffiths; (Bottom Row) Estelle Morris, Mary Margaret Johnson, Sara Kantrow. Jaimie Dodds, Natalie Barton, Jennifer Roy. Emily Phillips. 7th Grade Volleyball. (Top Row) Heidi Wilkinson, Cary Perkins. Ashley Ragusa, Ashley Andrishok. Kristy Ashton. Susan Raelzsch. Catherine Barton, Kelly Willson, Joan Lee, Sarah Schurtz, Marion Johnson, Coaches Stacy LeBlanc and Renee Wilkinson; (Bottom Row) Nicole Haynes, Paige McKay, Stephanie Roberts. Erin Oliver. Melanie Mitchum, Kendall Maginnis. Jennifer Ogden. Charlotte Wright 8th Grade Volleyball: (Top Row) Coach Beverly Hisc, Jennifer Johnson. Shannon Cunningham, Jennifer Dodds. Mignon Shaw, Julie Hiatt. Blaire Neher, Patty Gaspard. Laura Perkins, Stephanie Stevenson. Ashley Sexton, Coach Chinkie Cointment; (Middle Row) Asmahan Hafez, Corrie Maddox, Susan Middleton, Berkley Muse, Mary Kathryn Carroll. Megan Baxley. Elizabeth Blitzer, Amy MrBiide; (Bottom Row) Kristin Duncan. Angie Shobe, Dabney Garrison, Sarah Coleman. Tricia Abbott, Heather Heck, Alison White. Middle School Volleyball 163 Middle School Football Middle School Boy : (Top Kow) Coach Beau Mclnnis. Wan it k Baker, Conrad Jackson, Coach Jack Coco, Louis Boyd, David Sample, Stanley Cheatham, Austin Earhart, Coach Jerry Crawford, Bryce Beals, Coach Terry Hoover; (2nd Row) Kade Miller, Brvan Kornegay, Charles Carter, Shawn Parry, Billy Dixon, Joey Moreland. Ryan Nichols. Dax Hutson, (3rd Row) Curren Coco, Paul Hoffman. Graham Tharp, Casey Crawford. Ryan Whittington, Matt Swanner, Beau Miller. Haze Harris; (4th Row) Bart Phillips, Lance Robertson George Haynes John Haynes, Lance Bordelon. Sydrick Cotton, Keith Hatfield. Garrick Cason; (Bottom Row) Stephen Owen. Brian Puls. Billy Nad let, Jonathan Puls, Blaine Ayres, Hunter Coates, Daniel McKnight. 5lh ,md oth Ci.idc tfoy . ( Lop Row) Brent McLcllan. Chailes Abbott. Roger Hebert, Brad Bolen, Mark Caron. Kyle Vidrine; (Middle Row) Russell Mosely, Trey Alwood, C hns Gunter, Ben Weinstein, Chuck Byrd. Cary Stansbury, Coach Dan Garrett; (Bottom Row) Bill Atkinson, Trey Davis, Warren Edwards, Anthoney Speier. Edward Middleton. 5th Cii.tdc lk y-- (Top Row) Matt Lberharl, Jeb Quaid, Alan Howell. Austen Boudreaux, John Wilson, Josh Billings; (Bottom Row) Ashton McGee, Kincaid Jackson. Tim Casey, Brian Juban. Denson Alexander. Jeremy Cinman. lo t Middle School Football .sr CuJc Boys.- (Top Row) Donald Zubei, Josh Miller, Michael Tumincllo, Spencer Lgros, Stanley Fowler, Charlie Tate; (Bottom Row) Mark Brewer. Brian Shenefelt. KanJail Smith, Neil Shaw Bryan Wright. MiJJIc School Boy • (Top Row) Clint Ainsworth, J. T. Garrett, Joey Moreland, Austin Daniel. Thomas Hansbrough Zachary Miller. Craig Hollingor. Chad Ayres; (Middle Row) Clay Doremus. Marc Steinberg, Brian Ayres. Buster Kantrow. Bili Heroman, Coach Gerald Disch; (Bottom Row) Frank Middleton, Keith Lovell, Doug Beard. Paul Story. Mike Volk. Middle School Cross-Country Middle School Cross-Country loS ’ Middle School Basketball Bth Grade Boy : (top Row) Blame Ayres Lance Robertson, Sydrick Cotton, Warrick Baker, Marc Sternberg, Coach Brannon LcBlanc: (Bottom Row) Shawn Parry, Bryan Kornegay, John Haynes, Charles Carter, Bart Phillips, Conrad Jackson. rn Grade Boys: (Top Row) Matt Swanner Lewis Unglesby, Keith Barden. Stephen Owen, Holden Spaht, Ryan Berg, Coach Terry Hoover: (Bottom Row) Wyn Singe: Chris Kicscl, Ryan Nichols, Eddie Lamont, Eric Julian. 16o Middle School Basketball 7th Cr.tJe Bays: (Top Row) Bill Heroman, Russell Longeway, Jonathan Chilson. Brendan Ferrer, Ashton Constantine. Coach Danny Tibetghein; (Bottom Row) Mark Rosenthal, Richard Purcell. Jonathan Dupree. Mark Miley, Charlie Frey, Scott Bogan. oth Grade Boys: (Top Row) Coach Beau Mclnms. Bret Manner, Warren tdwards. Chad Ayres, Brett Brantley. Cary Stansbury; (Bottom Row) Chris Gunter, Stefan Pharis. Ben Weinstein, Martin Gilly. Blair Kornegay. oth Grade Boyy. (Top Row) Coach Harwood Leonard, Daniel Buffington, Bill Atkinson. Anthoney Speicr, Zachary Miller; (Bottom Row) Trey Davis. Matthew Beilyant, Trey Alwood, Shannon Lane, Roger Hebert. Middle School Basketball 1©7 Middle School Basketball 5th Grade Boys: (Top Row) Coach I. J. Casey, Mott Eberhart, Doug Be tod, Jcb Quaid. Spencer Egros; (Bottom Row) Tim Casey. Austin Daniel, Rick Massengale, Michael Uffman. 5th Grade boys: (Top Row) Scott Berg, Andy Fertitto, Richard Robin, Cloy Weill. Josh Miller; (Bottom Row) Brian Juban, Kincaid Jackson, Robert Gainer, Brian Ayres. 5th Grade Boys: (Top Row) Edward Middleton. Michael Tuminello, Van Wilson, Neil Shaw John Wilson, Coach Ty McMains; (Bottom Row) Brian Shenefelt, Will Whittington, Kyle Vidrine, Russell Mosely. Clint Ainsworth. lot Middle School Basketball Middle School Basketball 6th Grade Girls: (Top Row) Leigh Griffiths, Hadley Fetzer, Rachcllc Bowen, Sara Hipwell, Adrienne Cadwallader; (Bottom Row) Ashley Stevenson, Tracy Meyer, Jaimie McNeil, Brandee Crawley (not pictured: Lisa Averette), 5th Grade Girl : (Top Row) Danielle Isbell, Catherine Plauche, Amy Dowdy, Kerrie Daniel. Jennifer Ashworth, Dabney Dykes. Beth Abramson; (Bottom Row) Bethany Rubin, Alison Holbrook, Alex Harris, Ashley Odom, Bionwyn Perry. Middle School Basketball 169 Middle School Basketball 7th Grade Girls: (Top Row) Coach Stacy LcBlanc. Leanne Scott. Carol Abou-Shala, Casey Due. Marion Johnson. Melanie Mitchum. Susan Abou-Shala: (Bottom Row) Heather Whittington, Debbie Hawkins, Michelle Lyon, Stephanie Roberts, Tammy Carter. 170 Middle School Basketball Sth Grade Girls: (Top Row! Dana Young. Kate Bonar. Angie Shobe. Coach Margaret Falgout; (Bottom Row) Stephanie Chaney, Christie Sullivan, Jenny Shenefelt, Megan Baxley. Middle School Track 8th and oth Grade Girls: (Top Row) Beth Bradford, Carolyn Ho, Dabney Dykes, Leigh Griffiths, Anne Withers, Kerry Rhodes, Elizabeth Carroll. Coach Marla Rhodes, Elizabeth Carroll, Coach Marla Ferguson; (Middle Row) Tenesia Penn, Kelly Strain, Neilson Malone, Lena Lam, Ashley Odom, Amy Zollmann, Courtney Kaufman; (Bottom Row) Laura Avery and Jaimie Dodds. 8th Grade Girls: (Top Row) Coach Margaret Falgout, Robyn Munson, Joanna Jackson, Caroline MacDonnel; (Middle Row) Alison White, Jennifer Johnson, Kristen Duncan, Ashley Sexton; (Bottom Row) Julie Hiatt and Jennifer Dodds. 7th Grade Girls: (Top Row) Marion Johnson, Gina Bclcllo. Nicole Fowler, (Bottom Row) Ainsley Rolfs, Tari Kinderwater, Tammy Carter Middle School Track 171 172 Compliments Of GUARANTY CORPORATION 929 Government I Ad:- Ads Revenue Helps 'Make Pieces Fit' By advertising in the Accolade, local businesses, professionals, Episcopal parents, and school organizations provide a vital part in making the pieces fit . The increased revenue enables the staff to add little extras to the book that make it more attractive and up-to-date. At the same time, advertisers reach a select group of consumers that in turn generates revenue for them. Parents honor seniors or add photographs of their children to enhance their business ad. One of the additional advantages of yearbook advertising is that staff members get the opportunity to go out into the business world and try their hands at sales. Thev face all sorts of reactions ranging from warm welcomes to rude rejections and learn that handling both types of situations with equal calmness is not an easy task. 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We Love You MOM, DAD, KATIE AND JAY And You Have The Right Stuff! .. . but, we Love You, MOM, DAD, WILLIAM AND HGEY P. 1972 Congratulations To Our Seniors Randall And Rebecca You Have Always Made Us Proud, And We Love You So Much. MOM AND DAD Polo by Ralph Lauren There is no Substitute! _____________A________________ t-J cLavyC cEascterlcy. Ltd GMalp Clothiers Baton Rouse’s Most Extensive Selection. Bocage Village Shopping Center • 927-8820 Highland Village Shopping Center • 767-6551 Beth Karen Weitz Our Beth, Never Dull, The Free Spirit, Happiness Is Yours. Love Always, MOM, DAD. AND STUART T Congratulations Liz! Love, MOM, DAD AND JENNY 1� 0 Ads MASOM’S OotuU MowT M� tW CiiK SuWn Ninon 924-7631 The SeuVemenl Shoppy Colony 7609 Jalltnon Huiv-Oolon fto� J9«. VJ 70609 BROTHERS SAVWEfi HARDWARE SHENANDOAH LCROV SAWYER Best Of Luck To 1987 The crsCS � e rc 87 CHARLES SAWYER 70017 ROUGE 0 H DA Graduating Class SERVIWAR 504 293 063 i Phone 356-6646 Res. 927-5429 Gon racfors Supp y £ Cyu pmen Company, CHARLES L. STEELE President 5236 Kincaid P. O. Box 3475 Baton Rouge, La. 70821 Ads l� i Best Wishes Knights From 5758 Essen Lane Baton Rouge 182 Ads Noel “Butch” Baum, CLU Member Ten Million Dollar Forum • Life, Health and Group Insurance • Business and Personal Insurance Planning • Annuities • Pension Plans Essen Centre 5353 Essen Lane Suite 6020 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70809 (504) 767-1520 Res: 926-8436 — Mobile 389-1277 Butch Baum is associated with State Mutual Life Assurance Corporation of America Ads 183 yl0ttiefji Mary Kellie Kaufman Kellie Pooh — We wish you much love, luck, and happiness. Our love goes with you always — We are very proud of you! Daddy, Mother, Camp, Kristin, and Courtney Always in Motion... 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Ads 185 atT,pbel] Compliments Sheryl Campbell Prints and Paintings Baton Rouge la Louisiane . (504) 927-1566 18o Ads Ads VS7 9770 Cortona Place Baton Rouge, LA 9243664 Heather You Hove Oven Us Much Joy And Hcppness. We Are Proud Of You Love. MOM. DAD. AHDWYH The Knights Are Winners Congratulations Seniors! THE SQUIRES 1W Ads Congratulations On All Your Achievements! Love You, MOM AND DAD Congratulations! MAMA, DADDY AND CLEO Congra t ula ti ons Kim Kubricht Class Of 1986 MOM, DAD, TREY (TIGER, MANDY AND YAMOO, Too) Dawn Kubricht Class Of 1987 Ads ISO On I tyiecU Tfea ‘Vict iyf T R. 7 ■K')S3 ie'� Steph, Thanks For The hive. -Joy And Wonderful Memories. Lots Of Success And Happiness Next Year AT TAMU And Always. MOM AND TAT Object . . . come on down . . Peach Freezies Dominoes . Mavettes ... Super Star Girl . . . Super Great Officer's Award ... “OFFICER'S SQUAD” Ben-Gay ... SPIRIT!... FISH .. Taco -Bell .. injuries . Late Nile Curling Irons . . 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Trashton 8o-send back the plaques (9-l) E-Nor get the right uniform UHAP P. party Peek-a-boo Swi-pin Swagart Bye CHUD, CAMY, LI2ABETH, BEC-Carry on MANDA, KIFA! W L Y -’HUNTER WOOD LIVES!!! slumberpt MD Hart2Hart- Must wc CA Ray Ban- M A S H Bonanza Snel-lin2 JULl MAKCBMA Bif- Beauty the Beast Floyd- Happy 16KT Pt A-JD, EK, RK, GC Jan2 Feb25 Don't TOUCH me PROM85 but 4AM hstep motto luv ya-KS, HF, BN, BK, WH Thanx, BABS Flag i LOVE YOU. ERIC maybe one day ... babe Seniors From JOE D. AND KATHLEEN WELDON We Love You, MOM, DAD, MARK AND LAURA Ads 191 CAMP MERRI-MAC For Girls Ages 7-16 CAMP T1MBERLAKE Miciiaki. I Dki.aiiayk .. Associatks Bdsinksn AND IV.USONAI. In .iihanck Pi.annino 1300 I.OHDKI.L AVKNUK Baton Rouok. LA 70000 004 033-3300 For Boys Ages 6-15 Black Mountain North Carolina Represented By Sheryl Campbell 927-1566 VOLLEYBALL BOYS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS So far, so good ... blazer rides ... two F's for one V ... show me how to get down ... Hoss ... 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MOM AND DAD Ads 103 Basketball The Girls Sport Compliments Of AGUILAR DEFELICE Real Estate Appraisers-Consultants-Analysts AUTO AIR AND HEAT SPECIALIST AMERICAN FOREIGN - GAS DIESEL • COMPRESSOR REPAIR SERVICE • HEATER CORES REPLACED • BRAKE SERVICE • ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS TUNE-UPS • FRONT END ALIGNMENT SERVICE • WHEEL BALANCING • CUSTOM WHEELS -• TIRES FOR ALL VEHICLES • BATTERIES • SHOCK ABSORBERS QUALITY SERVICE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES MON - FR: 7:30 AM - 5 00 PM ASK ABOUT OUR 6 MONTH • NO INTEREST • FINANCING SAT - 8 00 AM - 100 PM p RANDOLPH ARABIE « DON WALTON • KENNETH PITRE a a | ARABIE = 292-™E SH 292-8473 Tire Car Care Center Inc. 15326 GEORGE O’NEAL RD. Atls 196 Go Knights Middle School Cheerleaders Compliments Of MRS. HEBERT'S HOMEROOM ... A Special Thanks A- the final day , come to a close. I am given the chance to reflect back upon the past ten months used in putting together the twentieth volume of the Accolade. To tie together the theme of Making the Pieces Fit. artist Craig Routh created an incredible montage of EHS for the cover, with the ground plans lightly sketched in the background. To Craig Routh. a tremendous thanks, not only for doing such a wonderful job, but also for working for no set charge, only collecting a portion of the profits made from the sale of the prints. I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to the administration at EHS; to Mrs Smith, who helped create a journalism class, thus reducing hours spent working after school, to Ft. Hancock who was so supportive; to all of the faculty and staff that helped identify people, and whose comments and praises helped get me through the long summer days. A special thanks should be given to Kathy Brooks, our plant consultant; to Bill Myers, our local representative, whose help and understanding was unsurpassed, even when I bothered him at home; to all patrons whose financial support made this book possible; to Muscmechc Photography, who did endless developing, some even free of charge. Last of all. 1 would like to extend a great big thanks to my entire staff; to Mclisse. my assistant editor, who did not only all of her pages, but also everything and anything else that was asked of her; to Dawn, who did the faculty section, and who worked on extra pages, even when she should have been packing for summer school; to Kellie and Brian, the senior editors; to Susan, Aurelia. Jenny, Kristin, and Susannah, whose hard work was a big help this year, to all photographers, especially David, John, and Adam who took pictures often at last-minute notice; to Keeley — you are wonderful for everything; to Mrs. Kornegay, who shuffled numerous other responsibilities to help out in the summer; to Mark Stuckey, last year's editor, who juggled hours at work to help me frantically finish you will never know how wonderful you are for it. Most of all. I would like to thank Mrs. Hamilton, the best sponsor I could have asked for. whose dedication and hard work made all of the difference in the outcome of this book, and whose crazy disposition at times made it always fun and enjoyable. It has been a great year, a year filled with hard work and dcdiiation. Hying at times, but mo-t of all rewarding To everyone involved, thanks again for your help in Making the Pieces Fit. Accolade 87. _ TLS Ads 197 From 12 Years To 1 Day, Seniors Countdown Till The End ... 12, 11, 10 ... It all started twelve years ago when little five and six year olas enrolled in their first day of school. As time progressed, ninety-two kids from all over the nation, all over the world, made it through elementary school, junior high, and part of nigh school to become Seniors at Episcopal High. ... 57, 56, 55 ... Finally, what they had all been waiting for now seemed within reach- graduation! The countdown till tne end of high school began after Mardi Gras vacation, though many people like Erin Earhart began as early as the start of second semester. For anyone who, for some strange reason, could not remember now many days, the current countdown was kept posted on Fr. Ray's board, Mrs. Bonner's board, and most people's notebooks. ... 9, 8, 7 ... As the final week of high school arrived, seniors seemed so busy that the countdown was almost forgotten. A.P. exams were finished with, and final exams were just starting. As the last exam ended on Wednesday, the Seniors were immmediately thrust into a busy schedule of graduation parties. First, there was the crawfish boil at Bocage, where people ate, swam, and got thrown in the pool. The next day, there was a luncheon for the girls at Stephanie Abramson's house, followed Or. Ljurj Lcmoinc. Fr. Hjncock, and the first few members, alphabetically speaking, of the Class of '87 wait for the end of the Processional. at by a party at the Camelot Club that night, for everyone, hosted by Dawn Kubricht. For the final day before graduation, there was a barbeque and swimming party at Rebecca Rainer's house. Recalls Dawn, I was so busy that I didn't even have time to think about graduation itself. ... 2, 1, GRADUATION!!! Nevertheless, May 22 arrived along with graduation. After getting ready all day. the Class of'87 met in the new theater for the group picture, guys in their tuxes, and girls in white gowns, each girl carrying a red rose floral arrangement. Following the picture, everyone moved to the chapel to begin the Processional. Due to the rain, the Seniors were forced to make mad dashes with umbrellas from Perkins Hall to the Chapel. Once inside, everything went smoothly. First came the Invocation and Lord's Prayer, followed by the Lesson from the Gospel of John, then the anthem, Go Not Far From Me, O God. Next came the Welcome by Father Hancock, the Valedictory Address by Jeff Drake and Julie Sternberg, the Commencement Address by Dr. Laura F. Lemoine, and the Presentation of Awards by Mrs. Lucy Smith. It all climaxed at the conferring of the diplomas, a symbol of the end to the first phase of the lives of ninety-two graduates. As the choir sang For Just A Moment for the closing anthem, tears could be seen in the eyes of the raduates. Following the bene-iction, the recessional seemed to go unbelievably quickly. Once outside, there were tears and smiles, hugs and laughter. Slowly, everyone made their way from the sidewalk to the patio outside the Dining Hall for more congratulating, hugging, and crying. Says Heather Oulton, It was exciting, yet scary at the same time because I realized that everything is changing. 198 Graduation Thr climax of the evening for Kari Sterling, as with any other graduates, was when her diploma was finally in her own hands. Rebecca Rainer and Kathleen Weldon finally meet up with each other in the Dining Hall to give each other a great big hug and smile. Ft. Hancock presents Julie Sterberg with the Ralph K. Webster Cup, symbolizing excellence in academics, community service, leadership, and character. Michael Car enter and Mrs. Lucy Smith intensely listen as Dr. Laura F. Lemoinc gives the Commencement Address to the upcoming graduates. Graduation 199 Amy Hackney shows her excitement with a smile as she receives a certificate and a $2,000 check from the prestigious National Merit Scholarship Corporation. After the ceremonies. Trip Barden proudly shows off his well-deserved diploma to his father and his younger brother, Keith. On the patio after the ceremonies, Amy Weidig was no different than any other graduate, smiling and hugging everyone that she saw. Jeff Drake and Julie Sternberg give a salute to the school, faculty, parents, and peers during their valedictory address. 200 Graduation Ralph K Webster Cup- Julie Steinberg Valedictorians- Jeff Duke and Julie Steinberg Courtesy Award- Elizabeth Hebert St. Luke's Music Award- Jay Buzbec Girls' State Representative- Susan DcFelice Boys' State Representative- George Var.no Best Thespians- Rebecca Rainer and Eric Koehler Award of Excellence in Journalism- Terry Shubkin Woodmen of the World Awards- Jeff Drake American Legion Awards- Rebecca Rainer and Michael Ory Hutchinson Memorial Mathematics Award- Julie Sternberg Phi Beta Kappa Awards- Jeff Drake and Julie Sternberg Jeff Drake and Julie Sternberg National Youth Science Delegate- Kelli Stegall Optimist Club Award- Susan DeFelice Knights of Columbus Awaul- Ron Kegge DAR Good Citizenship Award- Heather Oulton Century III Leadership Award- Susan DeFelice National Merit Finalists- Jeff Drake Ron Kegge Susan DeFelice Michael Ory Heather Feicrabend Chimene St. Amant Amy Hackney Julie Sternberg National Merit Commended Students Tracy Broyles Terry Shubkin Course Awards- Art Amy Carpenter Art AP Carlos Finalet Typing 1 Rebecca Rainer Speech Jan LaNasa Drama Jay Bu bee Debate Amy Hackney Choral Music Heather Feicrabend Spanish IV' AP Chimene St. Amant French IV AP Amy Hackney Latin 1 Kathleen Weldon 20th Century America Clint Howie European History AP Chimene St. Amant Chemistry AP Susan DeFelice Physics 1 Julie Stcrbnerg Physics AP Jeff Drake Biology AP Kelli Stegall Shakespeare Tracy Broyles Senior Composition Kellen Gailagher English IV AP Julie Sternberg AP Computer Science Amy Hackney Probability and Statistics David Brauer CAT Wes Davidson ICM Heather Oulton Pre-Calculus Jenny Bell Calculus 1 AP Jeff Drake Calculus II AP Julie Sterbnerg Senior Religion Stephaine Harrop Graduates Eat And Dance The Knight Away Jeff Drake tries to put on a surprised, innocent look as Wally Harrell accuses him of having too good of a time at the dinner dance. With all of the tables and chairs finally moved out of the way. the Class of '87 has plenty of room to jam to the tunes of Innovations. After the Class of '87 alumni finished meandering around the reception, it was unanimous that it was definitely party time. The party began with a dinner dance at the Bocagc Racquet Club. The graduates heartily ate their dime-sized steaks while sipping a satiating glass of Lipton tea. After stuffing their stomachs to maximum capacity, everyone anxiously waited for Innovations to make their grand en- trance. Tables and chairs were quickly moved outside to make room for plenty of breakdancing to the top twenty tunes. With an occasional break to grab a Coke, or to sit down for a minute, the entire class danced the night away to one in the morning. Says Keeley Clark, who was seen singing, dancing, and playing the guitar on stage with the band, It was certainly a Knight to remember! Graduation Exchange student Andreas Schmitz makes use of graduation as a time to really party before going back home to Germany. Graduates Kellie Kaufman and Walter Kisner take time out from dancing to grab a Coke and a quick hug from one another. Julie Sternberg takes a load off of her feet, and onto Wally Harrell's lap, as the two of them reflect on the ceremonies with Eric Koehler. Graduation 203 A Perfect End To A Perfect Knight After partying at the din-ner dance, the graduates were ready to enter Casino Land at the Afeman's homestead. Each graduate received a bag of chips at the door totaling $20,000 in play money. These chips were used to play Poker, Blackjack, and other risky Vegas games. Stella Roberts (alias Pat Sejack) and Agnes Harrop (alias Vanna White) were wonderful as the host and hostess of Wheel of Fortune. The graduates were guaranteed not to go hungry because there was always a Mrs. Winner's cinnamon roll or sausage biscuit within reach. The auction began after each person cashed in their chips around three in the morning. Mr. Caldwell patiently waited as each graduate expended his last drop of energy to bid against each other. Prizes ranged from shirts to telephones to a grand prize of a color T.V. After the last item was auctioned off, the alumni split to go their separate ways, many going to the levee to witness a beautiful sunrise. Michael Carpenter summed up the entire night by saying, Graduation was one of the most exciting nights I've ever experienced. It was unbelievable. Kim Stewart's dad. Woody Sweeney waits to see if Lady Luck is with Scott Hulon as Scott rolls the dice at the craps table. 204 Graduation Clarice Holliday. Erin Larhart. Susan Afcman, and Keelcy Clark take time out from Casino Land to count their chips and eat some biscuits. By this hour, exhaustion had so overcome Ron Kegge and Carlos Finalet that they were seen using their fingers to count up to twenty-one. Rebecca Rainer carefully counts her chips to see how much buying power she will have in the bidding for the beautiful pearl bracelet. Jimmy Griffith cannot believe that Sarah Stevenson actually had a winning hand, when he thought that she was bluffing all along. Michael Carpenter finds the roulette wheel very advantageous, enabling him to win enough money to buy his lady. Rebecca Rainer, a pair of pearl earrings. listen with your mind Not with your NH And you will jnd t-.lund m -K Andrew Booth JENNY BELL B B I I vr J und | (K K ) Memuries-Poptsfts Thriller Rosie � (uimy guy--) (impingoutwSA ltK ••••' BOO 'I This gj' furling ••• FRED ' K.C.-Dt Pepper •'I’ w DL ere w evrr going rogrr thrie? Molly whete s MOT end J-)' ulkin«w S.H in Spunish uhout you know who'!' lil buddy HO T.S-lost krys (ill LicbeihCu Bound.........'Strum hut b w K W (I Y Pnvute BamiP ■ Vail 50 w R R ,,‘ Soul Shun |5 SQL ARID Dwunu Jules-riudlnon-MOVIES IIIV U big sistes L N K N 11 T.U SS. the C Supplier (O Room) limb mod w J S Mio yi Knlidim Kopo youi huvinx fun ' Duke Le tete noshene (GOZ7.IE ) Wilbur TM Pops ere Tops' Stonebiuite S • Mr. Mom' M. the Ljwyrt I l«w You DAD. MOM DAVID. Nlll. Bl Til It � been quite un expet .encr E HS. A (ircwtll For Now Through knowledge wr muy gum vrll potto ind furdom from contusion luutd run und turtle heud Gcishw-.n’s Rhuptody in Blot ISC tut mun fusees P B cups Huy joe 4q How Urge urn your thighs? M t B W.. J.L. A A und mu in N O -where t the cut-Rivet wulk A H und Chnstlun Eltphunts PE Jimenu. Tuquirtet ir u tu cusu? Trcs Mocutonus michito. tmchito. mirrmiuu let's go und bothur Mrs. Fiuulund whutu's CHLOE? KO. wunt to huur u gruut urlicle?? A A und thu Chosen Puoplu why do I n«d to luurn ubcut him. I'm Juwitb Good lock Id tissue C K und thu missing visu curd.fukr snow Fruu cookie ul Rus ss JS urd thosu svondurtul Escupudus D.K. und Nosus Burgut King uusy win gumu Frosty thu Snowmun Hunukkuh Bosh Whut uboul Chip From luw school? Muts Buis und Gone mth thu Wind w J.L truil stuped gum you nuud u hull puss suumg PI noon ssith 8 W und J.S und I )Usl missed my exit did somuonu muntion thu word dirt??? how muny culctius utr in u chiskun sunJw-Kh Huey Lewi und thu nu««s w J.l. Thunks Mom. Dud und Nouh By By IMS’ Adk� . I gut u AP B on un N 1C in un LT D w'un II. DLL B w Mu'lui lovuhout or Suburban? Mnxo w MM BM As ihuComur CM U D HA 55-the bushmun- MC. CJ. HK TB M.C. 55-BK.SB. MC.KC. JB HF.und TWIKIT Skeeb Ce h-Suruh't diner-Sbnmp A und my Bud s. AAB LSC gumus w BK. CC. JC. HS. A PH Btun KID Pop Tuns Bush w SD -Pretty Y AMA' Tou tr from Livonia? Yuuh, Top or Bottom? Ptuudo Europe 6 Fuls Kiver-Thinks Judy Strum lout-Jtd Story Pcckuts und Pullsioo w Wult Duuntluss Duys w.Miku Ftshm w JB-Why didn't w cutch unything? burchud buds ut Thompson' Cruuk Nununu. do you hus u shos«l or u vny Urgr spoon?' 'I Just don t know whut hippened -CJ STEPH spuctuls w CD kt (itw Porch siltin'•• thu moss und stars a BEAMm -WK Trushcun hunting bucuutu el Bungul Bor dom-KD SAAB Story I love you Mom. Dud. Ku;th. dr Wilts Thunk you Judy. Mr P k Johnny I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH NOOISI. WEE YOU IN TEN YEARS IX N I FORGET. I WONT Diggu. NO MAN- Suspended for something I cun t remember Huy Doc. bow s thuEmm book lituruturu lows cut quiche B Bui r-� purudu mud tiding to Chnttiun life bruukmg m urd thins ut St Churles Truck, urn I teully arti.ouc-ttsunks couch it I mudu it through the teuton TB i- S lets go to chupet Trusyl hope my heud stilting Ce-.gr let s gut tuudy lor Cul SMundWF with Ful.'t.u i !■ We sue uny gurl. ugu cuns? you sson t loci behind us I m |utl u giowtrg trttocist Heuthu r ; huvr butler lutk tlsun me Thinks Mom und Dud I tbmk I'm dosng butter since yvu won t huut ubotit rr.s bud now I'm otf to Furrnun Sutunnuh. Hippy Hi 'Ihere is only one success your own wuy. •Christopher Motley to be ubtc to .pend your lite m SUSAN AFLMAN Remember me ut u sunny duy. ihul you oner bud ulong the wuy Remember me us u tunny clown thut mudu you luugh when you were down Remember me with every song you sing Remember me ut u good thing Churn Kos Biscuit. Bucon A Cherreuh’ J k QBs |uefl k SCuson TC in CAC ♦dessert? 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DAVID BRAUER Shoot up some drugs of Jesus. ■Orud Kennedy's a M I I m Mm' okiy thi moinm And you know W� te on the toed to pitaditr Here M go. h«f iw to ■Tt'.kint HcjJ yhrilpin truly - ILUYCE I ICRS twitch thutt A ictcttim tilk HC 90-Photo n pepcuo e. mou e-louie 3 tlx Pe� � -Mardi Cri 9 A 97-McKfboll KS’ key!ime pic-Cocidiee) biotur goJdr VVEll-Ho Jo-Sleeper A Cinderella w AF. K. NET Min, chapel wDB. Slcby )S. Wh cit't on' heydude-)0u urf ’ $J-rubber i«ter hidrnvcok w KS hthtowti ito plight ? BM. KS-topte � club) cuhin hjwey CSJ celluROO? -V. MC A Angie [icc kaling JtSt TIE lilmCM. AJ pyro .n|un Big Chill w CD. Til. C1I. her food JAPA-Vklor Chinge SS Ri SR. CM. LI. K-boet |SR TM SO-JN U KDJ-U • Mi BRUNO-foominv chief . AS. JS Pi� � ible-SR. BF A WK-I le 1 stupid! buddy Beth % bye Chit A Ain -deb Sirphie? b loomtalk w KG A 8W| Bn. i hive youi clolhet SWECCS Albie' note d pep l- j ih 11. f; TL'FF-leov? C[ ' Hoot MOW muv-c held tilt UB. JC Mad llblowitjg - BKACELE IS Cfiihri w SR Ulei gin in H20-lie wiong. hey Dive-ihit't bra«iviili minFFIi MOTO-ton owd Multw CH; big tooth m ihe thy Titevbo w MLB? hot hi 94'9o-W Buck w CH A Choc min t it A blue thing yih ‘light pul Mink A the cin RO Think Mom A Did good luck •■few A Riihiii Ann-FOUR MUSKETEERS ILY NGANA A JIROML tiy goodbye TRACY BROYLES J A Y B U Z B t E Ihetr moment we ne left with, miy I ilwiy temembet. The e momeni ite tbited by few Theie’ wind in my hau ind wilet in my hoev Honey It been i lovely ciui e ■Jimmy Bullet Ceiousing in the ub nbin in Oth' AC A MM temembet ILKB2' Studying w KC fot lend Neve igiin' Fi hing � TB' Tooeie'Mama'you didn't citchinyfiih? toll down the window fi t' . Yo i like hnmp' Hey BK whit t thit noivef C.tind l le 99 9© The ewevoene Seivoml 7' Tup tbit ton! Being ibe King it Kid .. Look like y'lll hid i tong night Uli-liu U High gime in 95 LSU foothill gime w PH.CC. HS. TB. A BK H C wBK.SB. IB. CH. MC. KC A HF Being the king it Rid' ' .. You fotget thit I im i mihtiiy genius Silling Bu’l In 96 Hmwwww' I cin't bieithe VVintet Foemil '97 Stilt miy youi f-hill practice be i� fun i so! NT temembei Red Neck Mothei Btu !y b-bell gime in ‘94-clote call LLH. UP. Nl.-I aw you walking in the rami . New Yen � Eve in N.O. w JP A BK Snow Mas in 97-iwrvome' Thin to the Power fot the good time it F R ind ill the othet good timet. Thin CBL. DC. A MD for cvriything ILY Mothet A Cm-thin foe ill the uppott Bye LHS . Cla of '97 Li� t of the Best! MARY MAJORS CALDWELL Life it like in onion. You peel one liyet ll i time And sometime you cty. ■Anonymous « 0 9o IIVIYFWD K PITS MndiCtivinCd ■ 93. 94. 95. So A 7 N O w WO, MO LL. MM. KK New Yen' Eve in N O ' 5 min Ditty Doten TetilbleTen BruUy Boy CAl Chimp A Pit ' Think Sptmg Bieik 9tf- DWIN ISAS 95. '9©. 97 D.O B' Bein' Cot A I . Rollin' Homecoming- 95, 90. 97 Tottido A Picmte PBAl Wmtei loimelSO I BUSTED ) College Town Pnk Stuck in the mod it the point' Bi kln-Rnbbin A Chinete Food WAVES’ Cimp Chimp 95! Keel Dog Spie Like U (LL.EE) Hippy Note (U Know they'vr got ) Ptom 'so-Ptom '97 (the full Cycle w. WlS� ' ILY! think for l! . Kippi CRU8' FAKE LAKE Welch out IS U , MMC A MKK ne on then wiy HtlE-RAISERS!!! So long JUNIORS '. Cood Luck in 99 AAO (KLD. MMC. A VCll Enoe VinS Good luck-Mindi. F-Not. A Kifi' Well little loot, if up to you!'! ‘COODLUCK! Think Mom A Diddy-I LOVE YOUWS By the wiy. I DION T BURP B« rrPI!!!l!!m !!!BSnB� BI!!S«W Thi i she time to icmcmbei ciu� e it will not li t fotevei. Thrne ue the diy to hold onto ciute we won't il'.hough we ll win! MICHAEL CARPENTER About Thui diy Night ?' About fiidiy night'?! DWI giy jt yen w KC. KD-mother ulk Biu !y boyvIBM Ale who? ’ Pineville SB So-Sfeph pec il -b b g-the Hyou vi ' BBIF MKM fli '94-90-vwllie A Liny bonket MISSY • Pnk City Walt ASean? ? Ciandel l -liiyboy-citamaiin 'BSLS 95-JACERMISTERED! ’ditty doten tetiible ten’ Cot 1 use ,t' ’DITM’MAMA JEANNIE-fU. bubble . KC, MM. CC. SR ’ S9IJJ tvi tolencr� ! 'C.hud CAL. HC 95 'Freniy • now ROMANY BALL w JWB-oki meraocie Biu Iy B-bill Oth ’wilden club houte’ D.O.C. ’AIM DOC BYE POOH BEAR! KR - A orange ! ’MULE BUZZ O table • BLUl HO!! ’ DMC-Kitby Smith ’ Hnbot doc ’TBdtop e � � b 90 ' WF So the GREAT WHITE! jct on cooby jig BK- 5««Yout moeikie died? ’ - ome I d like to lepurl i theft’ bengil blickout’N Yen w KBS’HI-t-tnck ‘4 doc nolen shoe’ BtRDS'POST T- l.ow ®KATT� '95 ILY LIL SISSLS- dein A lulu-unc zoo funglin' J Me pime ’ -in-mo. - THANKS MOM A DAD. ILY -GOOD LUCK RA CHEl A RUSS ben w n. Kelly B -THANKS FOR BEING THERE BUZZ. ILY! CLASS OF 97. THt LASl Ol IHE BEST ' A M Y C A R P E N T E R If iheie one thing thit I've lenned. IF the point of no reium And if thit- to be out file. Now' no time to he iute. ■Hoo Doo Cuius You don't think I will? givin triple w the idlot -MC. MM. MO. VVD Big loxy, Rimbo. BigO Nomin-too miny hitk Hey T U don't jump the Diuntle w TB ' You A W. -you need one hey M M my wife- tee. tilimi (VVD) . Fti 95 w lhe bu� hmen-MC. TB, CJ BK limping w the ei oml 7 — Tunici w the finil 4 i cold wilk bick CJC AC- ummee 90 (who’ me A Bee? no wiy1) Well. Whit I meint wi Antlei lmoo e-mi tei) - Bengil downin w BC n Big John could I u e your phone? Pteudo Europe 9o puke pnide A mud w bb br.iwi VkL Seeimbon 95 SJA friend (MM, Cl. AN) Holiday Inn (out) mid deg .. . CC Mite chimp bigbroJiyC PV tale champ P.V.-lo ? Think C Dupe' Vnl 9o w STA (mtif) no one it to blame right Erin? Bee. Sue. A Eva- my girl • Suy iwiy from NYE w RR. EE. BC. AW — to bilUy hey BC. YOU ne the be t eve.' 1 30 97 IALYRRR BFAL' right Bee? (wondeifuW Hey MOM A DAD. think fot everyth-ing-ILY Laura, hive a great lime be good. E H.S. It couldn t hive been better .. BYE Football 03 Dulnit Chnr.p Rock A Roll Guild Going criiv in cal w SS. PirgimeDAD I J tithe be hunting and flthing Hank. Ji. and CDB . Beam ... Counity Boy Cm Survive The Dog .. Spring Bieik w C.J. 94-90 Altitude Ad)u tment Fare t Pnk Cope LSE B bill crew Ihe Cm WID Apee Zep Oh But Son Sute Rich and S.M. we nn mike it Roofing w VVK powet yoek before hunting the Mutkadine w JF Think you for putting up with me Mom and Did Full grown Baby B Broke D Wild T ind the Big Diddy WBHB Ramble On KATOVV OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER. TOO YOLNC TO RESET 207 Don't wait foe yout ship to come in. tow out and meet it? Anonynuxt I'M HUNGRY?' 'Howdy IXwdy Chicanoe The Beni ' Naughty Natalie Talegatirvg • I uw yout mommle • Chop Chop Lauia B - Where- the pool?? 'Country Cadillac ' D. Cilew KS ' Hamilton Grocery ' My Hallo-kitten Bargri King cup rtench Tty Queen'! OH BUT NO!1! 'KATT-Seuvihe BAD' 'Riding in thefishbowl ' Hey Kell-il's The Man Burgundy Kent Is Commander Carter REALLY yout Dad? The clmt • New Yeai Eve OL.O.l. Parking Tower-FREDDIE!' ' Where's the gum? • Soup?-Windowt?? • Pop my cork' ' K'� Bubble Muff ' J.A R.-Scrub the � mell 'EVENT PARKING' Morris ha a cold ' Jaceiii ilng ' Twin Cat ! Top y and Puddle Dirt on K'i ca t??! 'Toniillectomy-Uuhg' Clinton Bonfire Parking in the pond ' Wintei Foimal 'Ihe bub Lillie brown bottle Pvt. Roger H.O. - Elvira 'PerWeed • Trey-You ate my CHILD '' 'Ally-opoly ' PUDGL' -My name I not Pudge. YOUR name 11 Pudge J R , CW, A B . Be l Lil' Si ' ' Chinese fire drill ' K4 I love the pink AND purple tluff ’ You drive all the way from Cllinton EVERY day?? no. I ride my bike 'Where' the party?' Allyvon Rathbone ' Hunting Wabbit P.A parties • w ’L.H. A CM. ' I LOVE MY BUFfYI! 'Goad luck jud'-Mom and Dad. orry for A D A M C L A R K Life i a dil dot. ■KU.V KMC. Sran your eng.nes-Sqoeeley here' YOLKOOT. Maid me. Go Da« x Stick Em’ I leg to differ carpa w i fi htail somethin gonna give Wf. date in lit nk KS New Year- Eve Limo. a la Quinta weisrgotOI Fro'-, i in ISU SD SUGAR NIP - agar boeger leaf c . rr we. dwi. w . (wi state fair awe SH. AS. AS Lv .1 ! . • • sis Sue Bruly boys of summer Puna cun Jay Ivya busted in the hayloft How bout them moguls? PICS rock th-the ALTOS rock ihe Chapel Tiffin Inn belrchm ea t • • a-tunasuna sari kan head to concrete hum Nn� -06 Murky ? KS. loggin' up window MM It KC CHh • vb field Chow Fairway burr pt.cramrcn w. CF Atcreechiri redboyincar takir'caieof businest 4wa stop light? wh that fart TB VBAU Than. - MUM A DAD I lv you Class of 97 last cf the best No fish is bigger than its Pond-so-A BIG. FISH in a little pond is still a little fish' all the trouble!!' A11 YSON CARTER Not The End: Just Hie Beginning! 1 Seniot Yt' 21 Ya Right' X ♦ iiger mangle ea terrific Trio-CJ- That Wai The Got Dam Fumest Thing I’ve Ever Seen! KS-Havc U seen A? NO tup W lhe Trash Cars' MM' Truck Free Hour- Where d Russia Go-HF? DKit’s Cold Out Here-CHvoiRcp! KaO Detnei on Tlie Way Let Us When 1 was £ Kent In California, see AH see U in Life Wes Wut WitDCURon THe Rt. Track! Tiger Rainbow Lnd Where They Begin Too Many- AgapeAmore-InCA-453® Sun Valley DelMai 92014 (61®) “SSodeS Sand Sun Surf-AV brothers A. ways-Intei national Corporate- Law 6 Surfing 101' Radical Rampage-Only Fool Get Caught- I Know The Way Not Where To-Dunhill Amaie to Sour! I thought I'd Need a Me trades Swamp Mobil Alfa Is Revd! Idealist In Ama-terial World Destination Unknown-but On Top-I'm Fotever Roniaiitii-Shellry A. Marvel 1-Jusi Ban Optimist And Someday Hapmess Will Hnd U Love Is Relativc-ILU MW K-ncscio. ed FieiisensiElcriKioi- Canam Aesjua Lege Necessitas Sortitur-Veniam Videbo Vmcaml -Lap Life To The Lees' LB faith deteimination Can Over Comr-icmember The Moment : We Can Ac Lg As We Tty. Lets Try! Jog Alska Dig! I’lcilB Lets Stay Together! No Regrets! Skiir.g A Surf Rultimutr I(igh-W'ocd Cant E� pie ' U Must IET CoTo Grow Until LAorNYCby. I'd like to repoci a theft ' MMC -I’m backm black 'IX)D SpiingBrrak ( ' OT 'Turkey. XX BL • Scoobyjiggtn' w KC • Replay.da Stewvibs 'BIRDS' ' Suburban • KK - always friend, write! hilarious ' Steamboat 85 Doo Doo Jollyani-mals LcGiange gang -KK. LL. AG. EW 'T-gamew EW' Bengal ' Hell Summer ' frcrch Trip U High AP???' power dorm w KK ' E note svan Country Day(nighl) m NO ' New Year 60 KK. KD. KS. MM. AR 'D-world' fLA w KS. SR. VE ' Crawfish holes w KS IX)AS jj AC ' KG w TS Couch pas our 2MM AGVG ' Garden party w MM 'JCApr dr Sports w KK A LL ' BERD • Ham • Otis Boot A Metro ' B-dav rollin' ' HCflo w MM Trolley BSLS • KPITS • Mills apsw CH, MM. NT. MK ' JG-Where is B-.gbeat? • Ninja • Xanthusw KD. AR W'F Xmas eve New Year in NO w MM. MMC. WD ' Geubw MM • False Rivet 87 - rapelake Cajun Craie 87 ' Ghost Sub ' X-raas Chug ' VDP?� Kill X Gland Ule-MOM' ' Rollin' A swagganswsp.n 4T-game • Thanks for the good times IA-LYMM Thank fot everything Mom A Dad Good Luck Anna K A Hunter-1 low ya'll' EHS-COODBYE' Maybe life is Idling people be ju t what they wart lo be-Thai dooi should always be left unlocked -Howard lorn Abo.it Thursday Night D-W. w V.L space mm BBIF w K K. .summer '85 w J.C and ihe 8iusly Boy Vail '85 w S.A living dead Fla w S A The Jetson Scooby |ig w A.C.-Johnny .wouldn I it be nice w M.E. '82-85. Dool w, R R AS.A. free w A h. baltle lation Grand Isle IV. thank Mel jr .yt w K D AC prom 8o w BIG TOM fi h dale . HC '8o w M V. summer '80 w G P N.O. liip w A R , C F . C J TBS and the mneikre I d like to report a theft thanks Moo Goo Kattgrrrrr night during w S.A. . Teeva Mariah Buk Wen Royylustw PE i E.O. the pir a man Roma ny w gaiy Kg IS. Lil g Vail 8 w K.B. Big Si ' SR.KO. A K. C W. A K K. Jalopena little K B A Q. A G. M W. A F A M. M.C. adopted tlise drama w BB Spt. break w A.A.M.M A Mi , leannir Suvan 73-87 About Friday Night rapelake K.Ssarcasm ihresomr Harbor Doc So long Kelly. Mike. Tom. Chti . A Brandon take owi the panic DWB bye Austin A Kasey than mom A dad I low you, thii settled bd . Susan Bye. A h 1LY C D goodbye Eptssopal '87-the last of the best KATHERINE CRABTREE DIANA CRONAN The look before I go is a look foe you. you only haw to • k and it will all come hue Di-whete did that come fiom? Are Y-HICH ihe NIC.! T - MAF rewimore' meeting U-High guy iPCARorkv ■ !■ M PC. DC. AR. BT. MF. Dt'BFf w ED'an the dude-ONLY THE GOOD DIE YOUNC. KATE friends A!-. NO A Bn Adam Carlos-M CIS-ZOOA X-Coor Yatil sis' -JG A IIS Nites IN the Red Kl$-nrw four.. I lov ya (LSUl. lunch (BRHST Cruising The Am i- - THE CURE.X'COREY thank for all the Talks- hey 8: and Walter FUGITIVES ' PROM ' te. CHS w rd. EHS - PA !� A ODOM ihe Ol Swiicheroo • ARTAP w twj A kwk-J j : thank LARRY-too COOL foe You i'll always ■ thanks fot everything?’! T.K-lei s talk MP AC-Kieby Sr gnl ENCHANTED BEN F - only a fantasy 'NIC ' Coetana Cop w DIRTY DOZEN • TR-7 Date ' Sum--School it TARA-JPR'T-Shot EUROPE M never rn lv thought it would rnd learnmg to appreciate EVERY7I IN' UAMloveSib I ' BE HAPPY' Goodbye to ever vor- ■ all my low Mom. Dad A Mete' it's all in my mind KATE DAVENPORT IIIY YO HOMEBOY. WIlAT YOU DRINKIN' MAN? •KING-AD ROCK About Thursday night Janie's cryin' Fun day-the B'� Lye m The Shy Mother's Talk Millwps w ASH-TAKE ML IIOML TONIGHT New Yeats Eve 85-LIMO Wash George s w AC A SR CAMELS Cotre now children of the Beasl shoul el the Devil BRAKE' Pi. Vincent BORN TO BE WILD EXaiu only the good die young Prom fo sorry CPW! Summer school $5 hetsehead. oyster. Noiman Bates Summer wbuol Jo -Werewolf. Mr. Duanhaur. mjy I be excused?: my step family. get your hookt you're not coining buck VAIL 66' Bruno PERRIER CLUB tAR HF MK-ILY) Moenin Mel The Texas chainsaw Mas-sacre 1 3 67 my fitrt wreck w CJ .. U that what you do? I� that why they want to film you? New Oilcans Holel bill OOOOH three blisters psychobabble BS. .. the Devil and hie Syrwn-epjwn MKM-Buslit!!. Talk and wnoi.ee w KLC I am IRON MAN! I gee JI got juice I got to the OARTY and I got LOOSE!- ILY SO ASH! Next Yea. Bab I don't think you will Michael Well, what I meant wae pulling all-mghtere w M.O the 4 idiote MM MO MC. WD. elate tennit w LL.SM. JP Producers at LSU • mace ... resurrection section Sugai Bowl w JP .. Sadie Hawkins 86 thank Dave Zsa Zsa trips to N O w KK. KD. LL. MO. MM was it 110 Kellie? do you want a chicken sandwich KD? 4 9 06 until egging the Narc w MO Ciouanni's . Chuck t. Cheese Puke Parade breaking mirrors and everything else at St. Charles Hey. Kim mud riding w Scorggins to C.L strap on your drinking shoes Steamboat w Dave throwing ice cream, granola bars, fruit chews, and eggs oul the window Prom Sow MMC out first date HC 66. HollyBall 66. Wl 67. Sadie Hawkins 87. Prom '67 thanks foe all the memories CHUD Kellie shot jism on the fuzzy ceiling Room 330 Tarlying HaidySCaidcn Parts this is svorse than Pearl Harhor Gopher leen tier up AG fajitas It ketchup . Baskin Robbins save it motormout Chinese food It chasing sirens w MMC St Martin's Tourney Big Breakfasts w Mrs, Bunnic thanks for leading the way. Jaimie It Kelly-1 love you both I love ya MMC-4 evei 1 love you Mom and Dad Thanks for everything' THANKS M A D-ILY™ AND YOU TOO CCD CLASS OF 67 The Last of The BEST THERL IT IS!!1. I'm leaving on that Midnight Tram to Georgia D I C K I R S O N 111 leraember all those moments lost And wonder that well never find again ■Roxy Afui.'c Mutt It Jeff 4-evet‘CatfishTown summei'6Sw Biusly boys G-Shores w Kim-sherk alert-no, hurricane UOmph-NO hud-Jies-LL. MM. WD. kk. MO MC 63 Jag’Holly Ball w CP-l wpilled champ Winter Formal-ladidati-Gross Kick w AR.HF.KSABM-taleni thowjoket'NO w Liz-Where the car-7 BengalBustw 'CF (gottaluvit) Prom w Paul-Well. I don't know do you? ILY. PauIATed’Sadie w 'MM-buttcs-thanx. Dave-j.j.'Vail 66-Bruno‘NYr Eve w KD, CJ.BM Hot-Fingert-AR.KS.HF.me MM-R� viol AHershey's cyrup-it's fun-ILY DITM wreck w KBS ouch) lLY big sisscs Naughty9r ock the house Viddle FalseRivet rapelake-want a Twinkle-? Katt-25«queen Who's thepunkest game'Leveepaties-dappin w NT MM'FLA w U.LLIl VESD-pun.bed w VE-Eamw s Meat Mkt'spr.bl � 4-MonroeA$hawn FLA w Kel-fake baby we won't sleep w thetn CP4KL-he't hot BAH-EAJG-luit'Sa-dreHawkms '87-Emhassy hates us-who the ] ttii Cirdy -•JingleBells Chugs Baywell p pattyll can if I want 2-ILY.Het di’Cood luck. jenny Blynes-what a paii! bye. Matt Tim Thanks. Mom It Dad-how did u pul up w me? Dor-ncIlBBIF 64-lX t-.to )Cljss of '67-last of the best MOLLY DONALSON Making your way in the wot Id today takes everything you've got Taking a break from all your worries sure would help a lot. Wouldn’t you like to gel away? Sometimes you want to go where everybody knows your name and they're always glad you came You want to he where you can see our tioub’-es ate all the same You want to go where everybody knows your name •Cheers welcome 2 another day of hi-er ediKJtioeil’kmc.smd.set,we've got tl sean-something on my lip?-rmf-«nall hump on my head gradoo even will || bottles do? gtolschemendy the beaulifuls (ichais!-iga-03 ? my dale is under a tree’patapale-gic’padre-thamullJPS lll dsiry-qn and texas'letter jacket syn Jiom (kmc) nereissil l nonk chaud’lovcly muslaid colored sweater fla hound w ds.kMb.srAc. U sh’reds It V (sue It belh) sla what Havoc isit? you te my density photogenic me-moiy'the farm at spillman david h-dtop something? mi sculpl'co-way spill man plays w rtr. sta.siaAjesare ve tsvins? |ust call her miss cheesy s' i'm not the easy listening type sagan’you cheesy, red-headed__________-good orve-prom '6e w svh. kb. bs. kw. jps3 l Love You.Daddy-cats in theuadlcltAani mom-r y'tbanx bs s sue A beth’bye lil Msses jr. ab.cw-ternble ten THE CALENDAR ON YOUR WALL IS TICKING THE DAYS OFF YOU'VE BEEN RE ADINCSOME OLD LETTERS YOU SMILE AND THINK HOW MUCH YOU'VE CHANGED ALL THE MONEY IN THE WOULD COULDNT BUY BACK THOSE DAYS (the the) Everyone needs something to do. someone to love, and something to hope for. ■CIvis Firtlry YO MAZAIP Ctisco Ciabticc- get la job Mama D. It The Chiltuns'Suc-sun w Blake D peahead and the lion monowoman K K Cosmos tykos?? Doug A Monroe- SCARY PN w K D 3Einre's Mi Mkr -dummyscooters-We bate the heath-mustard TR 7 B.B.U. Yea I saw Campfblinded by the WHITE) punk moms Fun A Kathy Efin-my POOPSIE the J.A.D.D got os DO B ‘Many a KELC w EL. RS. JP Jammm Sexyseven loveya La-Lu, Amy. [ enise(cuteeaisl DeEelice Na-vidad KiWi-Yolbradyeyedfool We've got CHe' Froth E T. thumbs' C stray' Kerr fillin it to the rim w lrim kidn-'pudn'head Go Gettem McCyvet Jacques Haste--Why does that say ft? Chester drawers Who's been eating your porridge Bam? SRD 9 prom pokey hubby City park swings-ieal SF inclement weather watasvorld tnmmin the tie w TrampB I honk chaud t molly — KC -muzzle the Eido Eddie's limo A CMP a la Quinta Thanks for the concussion J M finally serenaded' Dunk You MomADad Thanks EHS-for good limes I'll never forget ... JEFF DRAKE Things are goin great and they're only gettin bettet I m doin alright, gettin good grades The future s so bright. I gotu wear shades .TIMBUK J football 1«86 DISTRICT CHAMPS!EHS 6 TA O. Rock -n-Roll. 6 semois led the way to the bes season evet. 6-3. TOP DIAT! All-STATE ACADEMIC. 4.0 valedictorians, nice work Julie Thomas, learn to drive, they're only 14- jailbait Brad’ sombrato. my party. Dec 64 THE SMASH 14 hour party, thanks for diiving Gayden. CAUTION WET FLOOR Thurs at 6lh w ESK Ron. Tom, Keeley. and w RRR and Erin Ron-a whole one in 18 secs, wow Spring Break 66 w WRH. who were those girls?WRH's cat is running? the while rabbit. ESK-lbe vette. goin' out in my bug the Chevy, the spitfire?ESK A AM -been together foresee, the RV at homecoming. Picnic w RRR. the Dischster latin HW. Physics at Rons. Pop-Tatts. Fran's room at AP, Pitre Brit Lit. wake me sshen notes start. Arithma tic doesn't mallei • Calc w Mr. R Sugar Bass Babies RWK the best of friends DAD at Mikes, pony party, datmgthe same girls, phone calls. Joy A Kalh E sve ve had some fun Susan. Mom. Dad. thanks-l love you all eMS hat prepared me well. TTFN Class of 87 Bye I loot, to iht vcj. Reflection in the wive pnk my memory, Some hippy, tome id I think of hi)Jhoo J friend md ihe dieim we've hid PARKER EWING •Styt Goodbye tooll my friend it home, goodbye to people 1 Hutted. I � got to go out ind trike my wiy. I might get rich, you know. I might get hutted ■The Steve Millet IVnJ Long Lite Oliver North1 Young f c i t Mr. L- Titty it my houte. Oop ' Hey CM ft- 1 hiby' But you in Mill fly with me CC STATE CHAMPS f ce Tcutling X C A Trick ft memorible ei ort - CD. good couch ind j good friend, good luck New Year . w CH. JC A other C.W.I! COM MILS? Nukeem ill' Residence Inn H.C. w PS-you're michme 20 2 mile Mifithon w RK wrcvtling mitche ti the DDJ. IV f. wit EH. Ill reilly mi � you KC. my hypotheti-c l lover' FEE A Symphony Rill keep in touch SJA hiby out Inendt do not need to know' HEARTBEAT U-high git l (iwevomel CW. JC. JL. JC. A CHAD, good friend kick ••• in ftft to meny good time All of you were pricele friend EHS. you've been wonderful, but don't worry. I'll be buck. Coed luck Alyton. Mom it Did think you for 11 you've given me I love you. Ok y, it' ill over here I go ROELtLL TIDE- Bivcuit, Bucon, Chett h EVA co -55, fto-JAOB' , TC‘ in C’AC Bec-c queen. J eff viil -fto fd-A4 NARUD ihcm BSLS 55 D 12 • BSLS 8o T.10. ily NM. IK. JD. EW. PS Cortiiti cop time chime � w CJ X-C memotir . Kip-Gruh-think boy • PS 55 tptet-MMC. LL hp, hr a cyp. w U. AAC S Bill-SArem? Col. w Bcc A Sue-ouiji Aim. lin2 ing- tolen ct SMM'CHFESE' Hp note-MMC. I I Nuke em. Pitker Summer SA, KAB nidifhed lit p PCinDC Jiil � ini It TEEVA. 12-25 80 NYE w RR. MEC. BC. AW • Mec my diy 9 1 5-25-80-SA. RK. KC-ll« R tecit SS f ii-Sue. Perm nirker Steimbcut 87. Je � e I jin l. DOB H whenever 'PST Ole Mi . w SA-11- 55 whit in the hiil? D. woe Id 84 dem.nickey. river detiined be l in NO 4-de ert? iite 85 w CH A fill EOF think PE gjttj? uve it l High, liter?? in the bee eouch potito STA. thjnkvlm ilive now AAC. I'm 12 lt morn rorlure good luck w JJ-ILY run. don't wlk-P. min Hiking w Kilt bye- tud-ATL. ILY think me Be l of time w Be A Sue-ILY ILY-EHS. how do you tiy gooJbye to i put of you? •MAD yill ire the be t ILY Cli � of 87-li� t of the be «!!!!! AURELIA FALK And you know it' time to go Through the vleet ind driving row To i light th t in the dittince And your eirrh move heneilh your own Jreim lindwcipe ■Vi ROO.c'ert moi do you believe in heiven ibove. do you belie m love? friend ilwi y-AW. TS. SI. SJ. BW. DK. Kg Ik • cindy rripei 2 14 54 tculpluie 0 8 84 • conceit 11 ; 81 MG SP U 14 ft4-ooi pirty couple of the yen-De M revolving SL'N-MON 2F2E 2 « 85-lhe tipe' J J J5-0,. Grove KD Chime St 111111 X c • ROO ROO. ■ j do?? Sun Jiego Su ctte But Wmlev-A Winnie o 21 85-See You-D M poem J wiy cell the 1 4 cut it the deepe r BS LS KO. KK AK. CW. SR JM, NC. EG MB KO. IF Mudi Gn '86-CD the CSS d m rook Dotito ging tei cup -KK SB '80-Rm 505 SL. Phii . AF. MB wilk to t! -BluHo me A KO Cif long di t. eill tube ock fmgt print muc. A chee w md 5 5 80-j biick celebrition FLA w Trki Top Cun o 7 8o-Tommy 4th of July i-mer memotie you know who ?? teilly. reilly nice Rod Depeche Mode. Hie Cure. Reil Life forever fit girl tel! whodoe n t love whit cm never come J jck MAKDI GRAS '87 SB '87-Red. Red ROO” JP Pi� .e Sr. tnp-The ghetto ir -ei� l fde cupeled door Devlin pooUide puttie Mm Stcv e turn met '87 vetting un don't ever U t Think Mon, A Dud-ILY'Bye EHS-lU mi If BOSTON-bound' gum u -5. '22 87! I d nthei lmgl with the vinnet thin ciy with the int . the vinnet ire much more fun ■Belly Joel Chime Street punk ivtymelitcil cut peivunt � kirt SCARY’ D m.C. • ' Do you winm dnve utound the block iguin' C C in u bug I mounter w P A.. D.L . MS.. S.U.. I A m Murphy puking I04 Do y II huve cork ciew? Boh nd Doug M k it MS hoove- Huve I met them yet ' f fome ominK 51 w D I . I' A . D C . A R A B T ,n uburb n Chri'tiin Life NkD diive-thiu-' Cin I hive i hug md «ome vlriw pleive • Juke IN THE BOX A R A K M LAF. MirdiCr w K M A 500 guy I don't cue where we go I don I cue whit we do. Jutt uke me w you Spring Breik 55 No� mor Lif guy OH my Cod K M it the XXV 'M11 riot w A.R end nothing to do Diini wvtr t night • cm t g.� out inymocr1 worn nightmite ■ 85 Homecoming w K K N O tup The Cibiiet Bryan Adim . 40 yen old. A Tulnie t-uy of oui e wr go to I S I! we re in Chi-Omegi New Yen l e 55 N O Midnight A 4 totil vlnngei M ARC II 17 Be t Diy of my life Spting Breik 50 w B M K M . K S.C.R Auguvl 12'! We re gonm witch I v I funk foe everything Juiu ind Pip I luv You Bill BYE L IIS.' I throw the question open. How tun I mike thing c hinge? ■Joan Ar njtrjJinfi He who love not Wine. W'omen ind Song. Rrmnn fool Hi whole life long ■Maitin Luther Spring Breik So w A h- A KS Mercil woem Room 201 k I wint heem Kim won Hu be O B cb double chin BS LS 85 w KS Namin' . Mimmet 80 w A hAIVim M O. A the TRU’QUE Viil w Kite he 0 reivonible Perrier. MK. KD A AR Beuno-le petit-Cife. Kate-DAC ISAS w A h A KS Kim-ll Ju t dove ’ Dimitri They brought Lour with them outo N O. w BAM If iFete inylhing wot e thin 4 moket If 1 non moket • CJ-where the poppet ? rmiUtion Gro � luck w Kri� tin. Kim. A� h. A Brit CJ. BAM.SF A the liwtt chiir BAM A CJ • July 4 Hitiepper w K -W’ivnt thit fun? Cirlo You're tikmg my thione1 Viluge reople-Tilent Show to ILY lil i e J ni e. Lmiri-lucn A Amy! Think BS LM. CA. SS Geoege TAED- ' I love your money-l mrin-I love you honey-'' fligpolc w CFABAM Sudie Hiwkin '87 w A h, BT A Ted See you in our ne� r live Fr Riy 87 SENIORS-L t of tKe be t III mi you EJ B Bye mom. did. ind Fmmilee B R I A N F E N N Idiot' Fenimtel w Mike A Shin Freddie upt.g! Mormon The Super Seetioc Seven Ah So Wihtei GROOVY on I borrow Some Skin ? Hey Oogre SOPHOMORES’ Cipoeuxe the Cub H. IX , peed lun on the blvd w Wilt BD wint t BSDSHWC TUNA Sue. I hue you JBIS tight Terry? Oulr.-i love DL A AC Michelle Bent Shootm 101 Wild Tv key n every red light I don 1 drive fi t RIGHT' Hmkmg with Nm Low Budget the Lite ptoverbiil f« gli � Full Grown Bihy B —•! Hiwk Ne t Lun h . kVEK Jungle Juice it 557 A M on i 20 87 DexpetiJ w Fm bitten by the Ding Piigiimmjgr wilk w In-, hey Wee y R U High Officer Cook (whut goc- -OJ Mike?) YouneSKANK' C e� t I Vie Bitx Rrn -her you've got 1 Fnrnd-ILA ulwiy B Fenn jection pie-hunt power yotk Broke D AnjJog 500ZX TurK-Pnty bird next yen Mike. Nm A hlc . Flrmor 1ltd Kelly ILY C I mi S Ritter A R Spillei Think for everyth.r. LVdc A Mom. I couldn 1 hive miJc it thi� fn w o y 11-11V luter ui HIS. it been in intetrvting time but now 210 CARLOS FINALET Wt chased our pleasures htlt Dug our treasure there. But can you Mill tecall the lime w cried? Break on through to the other side -I he L x t No I’m not Mevscan! The Prey w BK. DP. MM TCBY � Kim.EM S6 BIRDS HF'sesei changing facets I've been ROCKED1 JT mood mellowCypiu Hollow Bengal busted by CT. KS. KD. LL. MW fake IDS Steamboat 55-hi owin' gumbo w BK feelin’ Csooovy cool ranch dontos follower w AC.BF.RR.MM rlokm Jr viokriV Quaiteis Rocky Honor night road lnp lo N.O w KC. MM, CJ legal Shmtgal! happiness on tool of Hugo cramming w KC If iheceS anything none than a emoker. IrS a non-vmokei CamcU Cm. Kill Moneybag Kale escaping w Adi bearded oystci A Him driving pebbled on the gia w KD I did NOT pace out' Sleph KS Sunday Kecoopeiatton yr . we re snob Ciadoo. MD Academy Bowhcad Iticlave w DeLorean SPIC MaffyADi Hmg Wing Brownoser go� ip unlimited come yarn. Schdr A wreaks'-sorty. fence anything bigger iban a hadful. you're riskin' a cprained longue Enjoy Hicdi thank Marta. Cailo . A Nicky Cta� of f7-the laci of the beet BOTTOMS UP' Whenever you're offered a choice between a big mo and a little rnr� v always pick the little mec ■ Mi Rohinam Finally through Duke bound Who PF li uiJ Man A Bud Woman Jr yar w. JAB Erl S. o AS. JM. HO Mr Mike The arithmetic doe n t matter going toChloe goco ole Phil vpell anaesthetic Chiictran elephant 32 3 Old Amy I II Never Volunteer Hackney The creator Beowulf A Yin-Yang TuitlelieaJ JFK Mao were great. Chimene Ron. ever get Muck in the mud anymore? Phy-n w WH JD RK. CS. Mitch Randy on the bin no ixh thing a Hindu monk quit bowl In a Bela Petunia Fa.eA Begonia Bun rolled off thecal Madhall MuJy your noht It Epi. Tune' Arun yc u paikrvi in my pa e again Mxhet in 20th Celt, you ill hied puppy Caifirld hovel hu! up. BiaJ CS AP a The Wall. Apple-bead Ma.Aiun.BM US. SH. Amy the Swatch work ! Mow wide are the highway in Cuhi? luv ya Mi S the bayou tlie livei Wow OS A Colin where wa I after rroen? Ray. Bcn-Jammin. A FS Softwaie ye . I m the referee I bate Hammond I Mill love you. JAb Adam, v.-u to u. Ii the lonuntii Pumpkin Mobile thank El IS have a good lime' KELLLN CALLACHIR Only tlut day dawn to which we ate awake There i� moie day to dawn. The cun ic but a morning Mat. ■Henry Dated Thoieju At Lact So much mote to live Jungle Jane. laminin Jane. Sweet Jane 10th grade patlie Reflection Great Friend AW. AF. SL DK. BW TS. S.. KS. KK and MR May Gcd Ble and Keep You Always. May Youi Withes All Come True Culture Fnend BW-thatS enough let go Juke in the Bov-There always a fittt lime Cecil w AW A SI. AF-locra couple Ibc maybe the option lo be a modest (Tl) Them Socket Poovbewahs the Debut Album cp dey-NFD Mickey and 2iggy (good A bad timrs) BW s all night New Year's Patty Youi Ugly! Suta A l.ou (Cal 93) Jefftey-Roces. Poems Anmveitanev ISlh B-day parly cpraypuintmg Drill Team w AF Lipsticks on stwight AW dunk-nice ti picnic skinreyslipping Maidi Cia Je mustard A oieos this town ha Jiagged vou down Special Fnend AW -Thank A ILY Mrvico-huntrd by gtea y Mevc w BW U DK Talent Sh Hippies Rule Deep Life Talk, w. BW (Jani Joplin reborn) hail glowing w‘SI Prom 9c-memorable Shane w BW Kellen- Flown Child Chime Street Simulator Changes Summei f -M Callei A Danish hen farm The Church A Oigan A Iubing w Bt. Brenda A Tammy Michael-my teacher ILY a good thing Cal '97 w BW A MR Jama.ca A Afina Thank MOM A DAD (ILY) Stay Foievn Young Peace' Whcie’s the doobie man CII s liquid paper no o by DWB' Florida 9? w.T.B' Church CFiat w S.T bye Inn Baker and Tammy lae' JC and Sliokei at Tulane-LSU take the umbiella Steven What in that cooler boy nothin -bye Jimmy' Life a beach WRONG! Eggm w,’J G . R I) . AND S.K' UH-OH ROLLERS Stait pain! I think we could ii o some mote bean Mr Taggaid Skinny dippin and stieak n v . JC.andSK. ISAS 97’ W? hi C . W D.ANDJ.G. lookout' Belite 9 and 97 (I Impel Thank for esetvthmg mom and dad 1 love vou and you too ST1 Bye Cielel anJ GOOD LUCK SEE YOU at USE' I II lake tlie Mh •O icrr iVo r i I wu l� 7 when I g.u my first bud can - pickle Wat at JD 94 Okuauuay listen Up My cui i broken dawn Saiah vou geek thrill a minute Biad puil puit spurt C.iren and Spud gysuni in youi aimpits Amy vou compui i (•I LK Bve Mi reikm Dinnei in the oven AppIebeaJ Julie you chtckcn-vcsmp Hev Keelev BaKr R. n you weenie SUGAR BASS BABBILs Iran befotc home room it not a wait it a mole Front row-Ijilure Ihomas have vou written vooi religion papet vet Aibv « ISA TB ENSEMBLE AMY O haipen voui n.i AP ENG on Friday w c ffeo going in the SPIT w ESK VAN MAUN w JD if the other 3 bjii-time would mg my B-DAY at HOIIDAY INN w JD RK A EK Voitex A Fi Walt on w ESK Bve BABS THANKS lot everything COACH DUPE LocJ PITRl TOM H I .an t heat vou I SHALL RETURN Hev Dave B THANKX ma Till IITTIE Till Y KNOW MIGHT HI THE PIECES I LACK ■tniscixmio JIMMY GRIFFITHS I m taking my time. I’m iu t moving on You II forget abut me after I VC been gone -6i sion Si 7 Football Dist. Champs’ a M T A -e-0 fli gow CH. JM. A SK TheSnokri Ace Mad Dog Big Daddy A little Mama Late night refkvtion w JI I IIC a EE- The Piano Man Tick to Jackcon w SK NT, CJ. MK MM A AC Am I hla.k belt? The Atmy want me? TC-el . 210 lb Where she at Tom? Iong live the Green Machine (KIP) Officer. I didn t throw any eggs Re i dence Inn New Year's Eve w, PL A CH- Webb Park G W I WF w CM NIPS. A KE- hey boo-boo Labor Day Jo-Hunivalve Elena LSU game w JH A SK- Go Tigci Track w MP PI (Mi TracklA JC-coach my toe hull tbe Rock A Roll Guilds lunch v RC dining Fiee Houi When-1 South Dakota? Maidi Gras n SK A JM- in brd by 700 PL A hi CK jnth Coutse .DDI I S AS.-Long live the EXx bie Man let go to the matches Where's all my clothe ? I love sausage Olympic Fevei- Oh No not again Demo Detby Webb The Donut Deli the Tea ei Making up song during Hist Ghetto Man Thank for everything CBL. CCD A other coaches C M 12 31 J o-I Luv You Thank mom A dad Hang in there Lesgh. you e got a long way to go so long E FI S -GO KNIGHTS 21 STEPHANIE HARROP fire thee well for I fi� i� : km thee. Do not let thi parting jinn ihee. |tui rrrnembei that the in«l of friend mu t put } y 5© M (iniill'USFiC. . lub 95 w EH iehab-thane CB I hue DQ 4 unnee mvkf' MD |g� � unhathen St M 4 Mite ■ 9 DD member MC WBK? te!k til i CM WF 90 JG CM. CM. me HV lil i KJ. W-iolln tViln 4 liiljiiit V-b � o Ml n our yen. KC4I earn yogn’biu cuanei’ASHn-Pei-ge? AS MC (e-lhi p lliciw’nfen'i Gen KC? NY � Eve Jo-the hm' how miny Celt doe ii bum. ’make I face Bl PDA give my pencil U honteclice Tongue • MD fnm V-day my-Uepi«JIPTop • .l B.g •• • DYWTfA? • a 4 J THROWNuter Nonhn • AIT1 • IN at OUT? piut 4 irovie -mmm’MPTm not Mn.il yet 5-yen .? • Chow vqueaky 4 coinfieU Fet 4 l.hiny don't give up A4M oe LSU ?? Good luck V bill It C-country 97 • Where youi nrg? •• Ooige 4 Gum • Cl t ky-JC • E thn W • lit' Mom k Pit UR tovpeoal' in ihe memvEHS GIC EM AG •• you ir ilwiy perfectly you I LOVE YOU ARTHUR • ELIZABETH HEBERT I've aved ome vunhghl if you chould evei need i pine away fiom darkne where youi nund tin feed -Rev MtKuen Be l 7 w. MO. TS. MV MC w eue ar J MO No Pitkin on the DANCE FLOOR CM ■ 12 I Bill Spud- Awetome Time Do il Knight Do IT The LM The Dating Gime Chri . Sibnno. Jill, ind Kelly Ihe Angel TM TT Cheeiing w MO • Mow • I - YA • Chiivimi Dream Due MM K| nvl BP Be l lil bit Bli� i w 'SM Blue Bomb Big Ml DivliRt Champ 97 ki MnkiCll w CM TM ind EC Stacry-Ooch-UJ iSjc • wring MM In Big Ponchy FI I w.'PE Morning w KS Sal. NTS No Wf forgetting ibe check The 16C � Due HeyGuyv JC 10th w Sf white a aghovt lummei at SCC Ructon it LA. Tech NO JR YR Eun w TF WK� WORD-SAY IT Ell VVeeiy Don't wnl for thit .ummer • The thing thit ne ei cime [ ity Deed CUBA TSw WH BIG SIS5 LB. RW. MC Othee Sit-SM quevtion tlll w,SA pmg pong EM famoj m woik SPRING FEVtK k WISHINC FOR I LA ILY M4D No Bidne Tom Bye E DDADYMM. Mew n Paw Copa feel Lo t Key S J W F . Ciew of I Bill. Rutin Cine A J.H. Chmtemng. Kcuf Rd F. MIEP TIGHT. 6-«. Whoopli. Im ihe BOSS. Si Lou. G . Sleik n-Shike. Why cm I I gel |u t one . liny it ihe like. P ind R I eyed wtllie it dead. Gind C. Maddog Thu' i NEGATORY. I D Fi end CUyion Rule ' Peppet . Si htny flovpi-ul. Bnon Whooth.Scieim ngO. Fith Bone Sugn Bowl IS 7. Hied A Pete Petty. V P. Flit. The Dock. Cnyhoundt. Broom bill Shaw Pnk Touch Me. Reilly??. Country Club Cl. Ki Me Oi Get Off? Thi ■ Cutch. Bonnei. Velvet, Mny I. K-Swic . BUSCH Stadium. Countiy Mobile. Settled Down Bubba. George 4 in I MAWS. Doug I Fie h Repin B B. Inrcbiook w Key. Maggie B lie H. final 4. Get off any D. Many Go Round. Beech Petty flamingo. Cnfith Town fountnn. fiom I to 2t Mil ey Wiltey, � tudy bill Jid qwattei. Spring Dinee Decembei 2mh Bend over. Catholic Cult Are Reel Slow Thone S Al!i on. Fitdie Going to get You. Ce 4 la Vie, Gomg g ng-e-ling-i-lmg. DuS my name Tudiin Mlggin Hey Cmuih k Wilkei. Think MOM DAD. luv Bub CLARICE HOLLIDAY If I leite heie tomonow. would you � lill remember me? Fo« I mull be traveling on now. ciuce I here loo miny place I've got lo ut •lynyrd Stynytd Leadetof ihe pick ’green machine BilUoom 2 KC hbh' cat pooling wZKC.MS.CH BM X C Slue 94 w o hi!-loon (FFj Pinevlllc MC. '95 w Cpi. Hook k Rt Guild Charade ulk lil 5 w, SM Big Chill w TB.CO fieefood K-boil Pyio Indian Tuddiuckei Cocidiei key lime pie albeit note SWECCS Adopter CW CJ-IED MAN 6 Nei Mm J leg dog blob night I'd like i ude in yout conveitihle JEUSETTE Mi Si Retieat too w DC Louie Louie-PC Ub w NT locker pal CM 9 W I 96 w CH. SH JC tolling w JSVAIt «o lil beoiher-CW twitch hnt Liuien Jem W-C tteel w'AC.KC. lubber ihief-RS.TB. CM AJ I EOS ily Chi k AJ RRR-14 yrutpiom '9oSH.AS.TB.JC.BG good luck SC 97 canoeing w KC twtp McD knockout Atlanta 9} be good hradhingri I luv you MOM, DAD. 4 I RENT 4 mutketeei forevei The double with trouble it that it alwayt tint out a lun •Anonymotn A I.tile T E C Horn, lairy. Cor E) Coe L. pleate report to mom 107 immediately' Doc. U need lo rela thakr 7 bake USA Don't tell me what 2 do dimming Mia violent gi molevur in and out. in and oul Nothing 2 it but 2 do it N O a Michelle hippy i the colot yellow O MO. SMO Chime St combat boot Fi hbotte in LA no POSERS let tide the Hot ' New Yen Eve'97 minded at E-Z verve at 4 30 ihe mohican V -Day and a botllc of the bubblie. what a combo What a yellow day in j night If j mile one more time I'm taking u downtown MDC A Atnarchy in the U K. SKATE the libtar . nett week SKATE the Chapel the bh « Id KCt on one foot go down, touch your note, then pick it up WHAMMY Do u want 2 play? comfoiubly numb 7HI IVAll Chao Kmlen. Why don t u hut up I L 4 ftCUPttCH Love U. Ellen Cood Luck. Todd n mmure c o R E V H t N D E R S o N U ate whet u eat: o avoid ftuil and nut Succet without happme i failure III never let tchooling nteifete with my education -Marl Twain Semen finally BBC peto de loco DISTRIC I CHAMPS? maybe ne t year Traf I mean Chap-- Sc ho W floi.di W JCJH5K.-SWTT Bon nib : C -leaJer -wa te of feul AirWat Prom 96 w KO Dine-w 'Hancock. 4am prophecy Oak?-No lyt oak :-iurk le t People Young fmiti PJ-knockout my car RED ISAS 96-littlr green al magtoi 5 2 6o the wo day of my life ISU b ball w LB USM W JH them-. New Year 97 w CMJGCM PE KE Webb Park-Stooge LI Crrepo WF 96 w CHJC.SM.CCR WF ■ w KC-goud band at • • Hill BWAD 2112 doe that mean SW TB-he 4 debate partner oh r --again PC' � pla hed Mig 17 Modem Day Warner little quia action? mornln Mel bottom lockn a jackwackei? Key done 96 w RCJLB.WH iK. v DiccucvWtn w Abbie Hoffman-Toavt tchool r ' we need a Hamlet Ollie Noitb-my hero Thank CBL 4 CCD Think Mi . J. Mr B V .. much latei EMS Roll Tide tGo Lien . O-Jl) Tki' It! .... 212 May the fire be yout friend, and the tea uxk yvu gently. May the moonlight yoor way. until the wind tett you free shurl Hack I 1 o a a « « So thlc it it I with VVKai kmJa cal? ’ Pirate;; DISCUS11NG A wrrened who me nrcri olh w Biltrry Imy bntfrirndfV-ball “nothin but tun■ “■+♦� ■■ «FA2EK my PURE tmal i micr ............ 2“????? FELISIlA I it gonna mitt ye! ,niuc� tt« World clatt wirido t thoevkWWAlNT COTS NO EDJEWMAKAY-SIION — never diJm thcr datn thin ©tt win t but not like Haaairryt boat Tripe with Mtl .yyj KRISTIE LUNN |utt kid-din' i it very tony. Janie. Ilikrt dat Wendyt uniform (loekt myl — “S tan wiap. US. no no no MSL and I in tlandaid bain ihavrdm out ROTC (ugly) unifoimt So many men to li'. nme.dit ami no fun Scoftie the Yankee (hurah) iluyfhbf|kgbhfk hkl , , y� t«y«ti iWhrir it BJ????????? do-■ n ihr DeRouen't II 1,1.1 pppppppppBl AISE it to CUTE H ’’’Bye Mitt Hit hav fun with the ftrthman AND THEY WUd DOINC THE NASTY (lit a dance) }% %% V� � VTRACK %� %Nan C (funnyl- OCWO driving down thr wrong tidr of ihr rag NO NO Road Amy, Krllrrn wild woenran Wally nrdt a thave-• CIINT thr truintt gut In out clatt I think ♦ 1.0 long EIIS itt bom unutual.._.,lhan« Mon n-DAI?’ Ihr KID When you hat it. you don t w-anl il; When you don I havr it. you need it BAD • iVer Nr FjirlU ISLBoundw Punkinrttr lamNot Uptight. Buf NO Buddiev IE. KD MO. WD. MM-llOmpb IHLIVEEKEA DBottrd ThanktSH. lohnMt t� -RR? TbrCotolUProducrit 9 PrptiAKNtw Year tEVE MSoery Mr ii Mrt laywellP-Patty BHIfSisaCatfithTovcn Sum-irei'ASTh Drvil MadeMEDoll. LLAmyCo-AlwayiFneicd WrArrF. HilanoutlrCrangrOang We trGonnat nnk AI.OT Huthpupptet-ThanktACAlE LabotDAy WKD � NOW MM. EL. MO. WD. MMC-Champ A Pi eaEi a2am SceamboalMVa.l 'BoNO'97lPITSf EA fleV KD fakrBaby. KDACP KEIti OT'- II it trMytrlf BA HA Fit J Gtllo LuiuMDinntrTtlk av PrggerCampinn fTtUnk. Jr 97 You-HuveWoffrgt Too. Kr ptinllr lk-ynjtsAn.1 Apple Fiiitrt lV AtkKO CurttlVho at ACturhUn MeNOW' lalceRit«r� 7 Rap LakrLrrDi.- Eii??DouglattCoaitnry SCR SprtialFnrnd-ILYThalbo SummerlNLurope- Thanlit KHADAFIJCt Apl-ASpoiltW AC LLCaiunCraar '97-Chimet. Murph’t. THECAR-WASH SoDoYou WantATWinkie? SH 97. Embatty. 'gHrartGooo-Daw t ITIMittYou WrtlryD ILYBICSISStS. MH. N| CWAHedi ILYEIESittet. AliAAng. BYEKrrfa. Jenny. Maty Karh Elia. JenN. Demi . ILYThanktfot Putting UpW MEMommaADaddy_ Thr-tl� Thnt« n. ThanktForMy SctmJMomeMittNAMiL-IEOVlYOU Clattof 87- LattOfTh BettCoodbyeEHS - MSD5TBIWALY — Ont«UpcnA TimelnMv WiIJrtiDrramt RON RECCE So brfotr w nd and then begin. I'll dnnk a loatt to how it hat been Well havr to change out jaded ways But I've loved three doyt B.tly M The Cteen Wen ie Stow Down Keg Damn Monotone The Streting Wheel? . Dodge Colt Seationwagon Pwkle Watt Hum Yeah that t it Maybe rot The Ditchtet You if a Looney Scu e me while I kitt the tky Pony Patty In an R.V.? . Spring Break '90 IJ bout patty They're only 14 team to dnt . Tom No mote n no mote Duet anybody hete temembri Vera Lyn? Smathet Sweet Tiantvetlyte Honotaty CKeetlradett Kneeling down it betlet than bending ovei Beverly Sympathy fot the Devil Mi. Happy eth hout Thuttdayt-tul- tut The Thtee Mutke-« tt Maithia't Decadence Palace football field Bluet Th levee Splat dribble dribble You loti that lovin' leeling The Slamlett Steel Cod Right! I’ll do you fot that DC. and the doiky bat diiv t Navy Bound Hey. I K wanna tac I didn t vleep in clatt - Hcnetlly Whoop Whoop lion Belly Senior Ronm-oopt There are no love Rhutot it big Daddyt Ihankt a million. Mom A Dad Later rbote craiy mghtt i do remember in my youth, ihote wet th bet I timet i do recall, moil of all ... Journey NO -I DIDN'T WEE THE CAME cheeteburger ht-l hope that tire ficaC-i think we're dead yet ttucfceH-i do know my................. you moron hey big guy SENIOR RETREAT-the water t fanef-than brad Hitachi t youngei brother wideo? Iwo-vhot-icoCI b. .-' one man � Sow -toooo impretted1 whal a lotee’ u geek bradt J day vacation whal a loke yoo're all to fake wihat do you mean climb the bridge??” ' MICEfAEL tlype'UMA llS '.op down-deprethoeiied van hulon bm.-jutl tin- in the bluet the tholtteiiifantaty for . I WHERE S PAPA CHUCK?? CO AWAY I m nor lying-t prom-ite' microwave it’matlin the chopping cart tome one'e looking-run'ttij ,bm� eee PlATOON-rai’ you can't buy our teott we re I jgetherij b) I k you bad boy daik tide of the moon NIGHT RANGERtWCBS .Winter Formal nshboy wat th UUUUUCEY -TL CHA-CHA black timt-black truckt-wortt mlet of my life w h. hfti THANX MOM AND DAD good luck AMY! what now?!? You net ! think that there t a bridge until it tlaitt to bum. - a«oa it the S orcAen III pat your cake Ptom so loti my keyt Itaby in cortege SKATE the library the D.tch like a mad do Duckt: free hr Shrimp-thi-toufee Celica Bird Tbreth AC.'t Ahh pleating forma of the female gandei Nov.2 KS N-SJ Cattle Pick! Tuikey and nobody noticed Safety Pup CM- Mohican Oh Ear UR to good AW- finally, chicken noodle coup the leg Vine out of it Tract-Hey Dude. U tuif? DK-Amigotec SI -my Rock Roo-Tuppeiware.harpt Mad D. Me.TSund AW Bonelett Brigade Sco Tbit icekt the big do I hate tiempolinet No potert No F Dixo: in Kel'-entcai Monty Python WEIRDNESS KK.ME A Br.J L -Grafitti CircutTune Cude Kelli Store mettin'upmv car on KS't buth Scott Deprvhr Jack too Keill hat one leg the pirate Scott t a cnppirtal Takl-Schlage. TomK) KK. IT at a LOSS Larry R your bungt long? San Diego.CA You tillyperton The butt two yean ILYKLS Than Moen A Dad It it over yet”. Skeeb-Oeth' Spring Brea with R C in ti run the chaiter Fa with MC TBABK A candy face It the froen Livonia? earnrgt Lhittrd n ft. Walton with W.K.. Ramble On T$RTS Tiy it frienjv Mnronet inK K t Bronco watted yean Sorry about th Mud.11 Sappt teatonal teven 2 foe everybody A I to patt atound Partin at M Mt. A K C t 2nd med with K D AAR Grand I tit in Kimblet Van.Satab't IXnet Ya-k.n at ATT t with K.D - Latt fatoiitn? Milltapt college ercurtion w AC . N T . M M ,A8 M AM K New Orleam roadtript Dancin' with A.C.'iTabby't Blcan with K B 'do prom w.lb S R in C AM t -ei convert, HeyMEC . the t a tlap IHE t Ai'KKE. Lawncbair-. in HT.'t Cor-qu.na' Fieelctadin at KS.'t where't A.C.?-lotl in N O lowtr alter midnight Senior rrtreat-what Bonfu ? Confuted in Etpanol with W E Mote-loo bad. to tad New Yeart Eve t . A7Ridln out on a CAMEl Haw iun EHS Thant Moen A Dad foe everything-Tech bound If the cloud burttt Thunder in your ear. You thoul and no one teemt to liear And if the bard you re in itartt playin different lunet. Ill tee you on the dark tide of the moon. ■Fink floyd CHRIS JAQUES MELISSA KIMBLE I’m � t ’ look at the shadow • nyearr • weirdness tailgating w SJ. DK IB SL thursday nlte w BW AW you v gs lnd cheek out that no e • KK the only girl who hit nr • grandma and grandpa thirsty t.grr • Kevin dedl TURKEY dense. paily. tagu. spider-man. tarun and got out of it • look at I ho exy l«g • TC-totally crazy or thirty . irm mh r th 20th nit before homecoming cht« w KD big man • DAAAHHHH ' AVVWWW MAN DK a !oo « women? S i� the key a great man on said DAMN I'm good grounded 6 1 2 we k Sroei y a BLIND IT' Di u S foi real • ih« little big boy rap Erin by th way g r a hairityl • SH watch out for thcvw chair NYRAttf” and nonon noticed SAP my follower • tkiing with TL and SJ. TL-NF? He 10 no way dragging w Larry on interstate • th key putt o ?!f the thug BIG BOB KED on the first Jute touch of clatt THOMAS KING I lik a little rebellion now and then It it lake a itoem in the atmosphere -Th.vnas Jtffnton It' about lime let go different two years'!' • interesting SR. KtIKtAI M M WOkFPACKOUCSK Luvya • THIRSTY THIRTEEN AM AQ KB MC AG MW AF • trolley r d SPRING BREAK o� o McGoo't van B DAY w KS(abno� -«xa i N O. KD KS KK let go KELLIE DRIVE! yuck: the win-dowfl hoe tuhbtn tKK-DR TR-SL BBl KK SJ KS) mi ya JG: 1 more yr wild CM1!' HC 8o PR AR BT BM KO - WT I want th ftig paitin w new fnend everyone New Yr FIGHT t there R 20 guy in th driveway who aw the coat? Classes by the tub?! I don't know Jut! ay NO Bleach on tout in NY J musk T or D How many teeth?? NY UN CCW mi� and luv ya CO mall studs balloon on SH KE head '! FRIENDS in N O. hotel- KM CD BP’! S8 fun w pretty'! cafe-con KM unbelievable X RP stupid on my pail “ XMa in NO who knows ? GEORGE MERC F F don't forget lov you CANDY ! Plutt Plutt UK BL GB 1 would neset do thi again!!' LSU CLASS OF 07 LAST OF THE BEST '!'! So Long and Thankt For All The Fi� h -DvujfUf Adam never too much, never too little The Woe Id. indeed, n like a dream and the tr a ure of the world are an alluring mirage. Like the apparent mi t k � in a picture, thing have no reality in themselvet. but ai lik heat haze. ■BuJJhj Save the Rhino Support the Revolution Long Live Gieenpeace Long Lise the Sihloge Relativity correspond to reality Vehicular homocide can be a hobby Support Alternative Radio Larry should � top breaking window at 7-11 and get a real Job etc Garbage I’ll get my le line worth Tinychildten have a way of Tailing down Tangeiine Dream Forever Mkha l I the Duke of Stratosphere The Duke ays If IS o'clock ... Mr. Beam and the Dog Are you wure you can drive Rob? Hunting Wz'RC BF BK TB Fneetr park for th D and a RED Led Zep Fla .. HANK Dusted in fla Jake when I talk like thi you know I'm up Try It friend Where' the confounded bridge The only on of me Madame Sophomoee Bend over AR Skiing with BF Basketball crew 00-00 How fast I thi car anyway Brian-WHOA' Roofing w RC . Rotco . Pre-Hunt technicolor york Sneaker ! Hey. that’ neat Fi h ... KA-TOW! Dunkin' shoes Turkey yak in Laplass Back poaching w T8 old Cranddad First class w Mi Drlorean D.gget's Saab story Sprout-Bye RS Take care BK EM ft Elleho ILY Susannah Never forget that you’ve go a friend Uptight moimont If been peachy Bui if time to ramble on “Everthing work to God perfect timing.' -Anonymous Steamboat ‘05 Join the na ty you gues what it i Cries w Aim Coate Poo Man Snuffy w Mol Mol tt M-trouble Talk w Katt Vail '00 PePe U Maria The r.a, .a tion w A h h Mol • Te a« trip w But HC HO w AR.D DBM Mel in the bus he The parent� are gone. Henry i Ae r Summer School nightmare w C.real One • He i a were-� c Grand l !e '86 Sk bg h Th death of the Cav'Crc-Alimagotot We don't � ll plattic Groundings w Dean cl pension w Dran Patty till you ugly Rotten I lov Sak f Tigff The coon parti Breaking w.'WK.MM.CJ. MC Pte -ing Possum You're grounded Henry church w D an. Set -Clay The Three Wise Mtn • Nebekacheeser Walt 4 V.:. to blak church Hi hole I just huge hi tooli leaped •� surprise Pill crotch up Spring Break 80 HC w Nanm Milsap trip Karate Man Mi. Beat will you be my fr end ' Muddin In Kate' Broncho Unc Chen Zu Civ - -re • Shanghai • Look Grandmother Amy U Hilda Patsy Vo .- Alvin Chiistma parties Double date w A h Give cm ih Golden Thank you Dad. Beck. Mom Be good Dean LuLu Clint. Amanda Krl . Lll S| '-II YByr' ERIC KOEHLER All soldier have a cauf . Giving LIFE upon graffit.ed wa K aw a father' tear. For a leader star-ding over her . Who thr King' � ay’� a passer by. But !r another WORLD ■ Ulk t AIK Burn the Priest .. Blue Brother ye . BK. TB J of u SUGAR NIP THE WALL SWEETHEART Ciga JD Who Are You-Conan PDA Day K N IC H I S Army Surplus WH-Vottt Spring Berai? Co: r 3rd hr SLEEP 00 hp Banana What about Sr Sw.r 1 Day? Mate! Flag Combat Boot 1 litre up a tree Beffen Ramone Nooesie-F R Who lifted up my car? TL Driving Thur Oeh hr PARTY 7th hr. Stuekey n AP Best home Room Falx' GceenSock SunaTu. -HEY elit . Beauty A the Bean Pudd n 1 MarlbroMan Paithan n-KK SI . . Rim w Dig SA ■ Butov Sygar Bass Babies I Am A CHEERLEADER St. Crush CC. AC. PH. LS . Homecoming Parade IHOf w LL. BW. DK. BF. WK. SI KT-fngtd NO Tr.p B-j , IL It CM Hardcore PALS Kath w t-T Ron HO -HO-HO GREEN WIE .. Fran � FOOD Se. Retreat and the PETi TION Bueno Dia -Brad MIT whet a waste RK th GREEN CARD DdrD w Wally RAMA? or Uof K RR advice on? MY BUNNY THANX JTK III LOVE YOU ANN MARIE ! 07 La t of the BLM MOM 4 DAD your CREAT CHOW VICTEMS k SURVIVORS I LL BE BACK 214 BRIAN KRONENBERCER Here no evil. tee no evil. tpeak no evil-Have no fun' ■ Three Monkey TV Prey W Cf. MM. DP Camping w Seatorul 7 Crand We TB. JB. KK. DP. CJ. MK .- rentaccla � MC 7B. CJ lavonia? buihmen blow n'gumbo w CF-Steamboat 55 Vail Bo w 120of my doteit friend My toe i thi big' Don’t move mr Nomin Sce«b-gi� h Md'icik I Jon t know The Lilt Rctoet (bye mama) LSUgameiw TB. JB, CC. US. ril Homecoming w TB. IB. MC. CII. HF. KC. SH ISAS w ? . who belt up my cat? . .. butted w Britton 85 my houK w everyone fithin' w Jaybird 4 Digger covet your mullet w lot Tom than for being to cool on (Sc side The Difference Hunting w Capt. Dvxk 4 Satkwatch Vjndy weekend w MEC IluvTtoy Miami dancin' w BH . Stite fait w SW. BM. SR boomerang tluck' Kelp Take it to the limit! dtive fail I'm huge' votty RR Thanx for eveiylhing Cregg. Drew. Paul Luv ya mom 4 dad .. Here come the but' Ican't breathe This ain't Bryan' Than Tootle! Good luck all goodbye EHS Do you have a ihovel of large ipoon? DAWN KUBRICHT Life I a CtfANCF It' like going through the EXPRESS LANE with mote than 10 item . All that glitter i not gold. •Anonymom Tookey HC 5-87 w AB JOl rule 42 aga.nl flagman bett III’ t.ttet 2co. CK. KG juke-in-the-box 4 whert are my key BW the light LB i� le of ewe my anetomr colorguatd 4 drill team lJCJOCr Prom 80 87 Chowie yet. no, maybe! ROTC the belt Calif. 4 With. D.C. the prei at Gucci w ML.CJ Flying? where the bag? huey 4 newt w je.n yen Michelle A. ur the bell i look Billy D i remembered we go to bucky high tprlngbreak 80 87 fantatea the matter alright, let go applehead tmall’em to death big red 4 hi' red that a way. I'm a Creenie don’t be early floating, tir 3 feet what a punch JB ttiady your note TU new year in N O. w AB. TC my-ami nye 85 ig BIV w AB.DK.SL what the eltie tong? June Winter formal '80 we painted that epileptic hamtter w AB 4 Ml icetreamJS uptide down flag Tt good luck tmily M thank Mom and Dad bye EHS . it' leen fun!'! The Cubi Are Boogert Blow Em Out 80 Strep Break 80 Fire 505 ’ Huggin The Toiler SI. 254 St. RV. SHin PLUS van HAMMA ED 4 Bl’CMAN Tube Sock Cuy Doo Doo'ROO 7 4 80 OOh-uh Au . PRETTY TREY w Toy On Ya fire Drill Car Keep Going WRECK BIINGCF41L DK 4 SLback To School BASH 54 85. 80 LEWIS Wood-Kumt argit • KOTO Hcommg 8S-B1. lie Cot Ant Hcorring 4 Trafton ALTER PARTY et My Houte LAKES-J 2 85 DK ♦ BL. AW + BW • Hill Pi7 u Dance • l ook For The Shadow KW AMICOTES-SJ ’South Sea o SI. LB A PKT ILY big Si KO 4 SR To in Bottle Kl K ily Lai St LA HB Where be Bottle PROM 80 Patty Cup Pmurat JELLO There A Thing In There That Shoot H20 up? New Yr� 8o 3 SL-P New Yet 87 KLK glasses In Tub Coat In Drive HBall 4 Formal TR RECAL Amonia JB Mardi Cra 80 Mutlard 4 oeeo ROOM MEX 85 Mardi Cra 87 Onion Bead ’4 J TABLEDANCEac. lb. aw. bw • They Creep TheyCrtwL Ter She Phy With Them All Where My Put Elif 4 Robyn All End Street • RHop love Penguin MAYO AlledgedClevage • CRISPAS 4 B3 Hottubbin g KLK ILY-AW. JB KLK. TS, BW. KC. AF. KS. I B. AC CIRCLE what BFF-SI Floor 4 Bed JOUANK ILY-BRADtfYRS) Parly TAily ILY mom, dad 4 himmy 7 Year Went Under The Bn Jge like Time Standing Still UNIVERSITY Of ttOK DA-HERE I COMEM J A N L A N A S A My Door 4 JS-DK 2 14 84 anti Shoe Tying Religion Where I My Spoon 10-57 Mighty Fine Holy Lip BW i a HAM Cieg w log-KD Rob P. Juke In The Box TC Qaebecian W KS Detroit Tiger You Ugly the Shag-KK 4 KC. aqiaadude Koto teacup W KK PEARL 4 BITSEY Pee Wee 4 Rambo Jumbo poisoning MC Cal GARC Docito Gang I've Got Ant Sir Sltep Break 80 iiabnin 4 ef 1 4 tin The Van HAMMA hugging w Fian Roo in Cat fingerprint Phn “ Tube Sock Khadaffi GUNBOY Agrarian Peoteit Fat Girl JS-Farmer Juan 4 Pitai Dance Come Together-DK. KC. 4 KW putnsus South Seat W DK lin The Yard W DK 12 31 85 Summer Bath W DK lad Turn-vargii Europe % LaPalma 21 Te Dinckel Acker Pope Rap On 3 Run BW Want SomeActlon CSS DK-BFT OOh Cool FI20 Flight In ROTC Eating Plant • 12 31 80 Clam By Tub Coat On Driveway-BB JUANCK Senior Super 7 Sltepin On Bourbon St. w BW M.G. 87 TAILGATING Sco, Be. Lat. 4 Cor 2 Obnoxious People In a vety Strange World IV B.g Bear-BS-LS 80 Good Luck HB 4 LA It Been Real C HS. Jello In 5th Thank Mama 4 Daddy DK 4 AF BOSTON BOUND 5 22 87-gam ROO The moit important thing in life are not th-.ngi bUSAN LANDRENEAU LIZ LANK If we cou’.dn t laugh we would all go in ane! ■Jimmy Buffet DOB Spie EE. MMC EX D The Weekend 84-KK, KD leaught-Thank SHl Baywell party • LeGrange w AC KK Huthpuppm Bengal huttedby CF. KD. KS. HW4 ME Otic-AC. BM Kelt w SD. JP. RS NOw KK.KD.MO. WD. MM 11-M Chime Wake Up NewYeai� 84-KKalittle too much? WD Thank for my 1st dr Bengal Steamboat Vail 86 NO 87 Snowikiing w DP Stale tenni w WD.SM. JP-30 ice-dinlhe tra hM Arelha NO w KD-where' the car? Spring Break 85 Monroe Sadie Hawkin 80 butted w MO (Thank Dave ) Newman Game 85 L'-High AP??? EW Van Coon-try Day (night) in NO JingleBell CHUCM HC 85 Cypre Hollowhappy hr-AC. EE. MMC 840?' KPITS Journey 4 TC iw DP.TB. SD. BK. JB. AW Lee Dr-Kel Catfiih Town Bearhtalk w AW SrMaitmi? George HAM JC� Apt 4 Spoet wZAC.KK.AC Falie Rr et 87-rapelake 16 Candle Sodoyou want a rwinkie? Producer Corolla Cajun Crate 87-Murphy' KS 9 carwath PukePail VBQ Minay Cua-irov the Cool Group That J girl • Co in Camping Emhatty Suite 820CO Hank 87 KDitil 2 BM Im Cra y Clenny 4 Jynetwhat a pair Good Luck Jenny Thank Mom 4 Dad Cla cf 87-lhe La t of the Beit Bye EHS! Oh come on Doc! 14-year old ' I p� ed' Lunch Che � w GC Phytic , ture. I trailed early The human sleep-ir.gpill WEANIE'KK Harem Dont you get tired of A JD? Good Idea Adam! Ft. Ray meat locker Thuiv-day . oih Hour Co Big G ISAS w EK Phytic due? e you at RK Dwit fall down Amy Thi it IT! Tailgating Ju t kit her Ben-Wa Shakespeare waca bum Comfortably Numb I cant make Monday T Tom. that me OK excute you did I do the e� ay? of courte not Ye I wai tick! We have to pat 2nd em?l Phytk � tud I irgiet thi My driving it fine thjt what YOU think Doc Ck nna' EJ. 4 R Sugar Bat 8abi How oM are you really? BM Thank Linda and Bill. ILY boih ’87 fact of the Best let the good lime roll! T H O M A S L A T H A M What a time it was It wa a time uf innocence A time of confidence ■Peul Simon 2IS MARIANNA LEBLANC MING-ZU LEE Seasons mil change. You muu snow on. NO WINTER LASTS FOREVER: NO SPRINC SKIPS ITS TURN REBEL ALWAYS SMILE WAIT you know aint ..... being there FAST SIOW SLUNK JOKE THE CHALLENGE si HOC 'I s HONOR FIRST' CLAD TO LEAVE IN MAY BY El LARRY LOVELL I feel fine. and I feel good I feel like I never should Follow your dream •CTR Whenever I net this way, I just don't know what to say Why can’t we be outset ves like we were yesterday? -New Oriirt Senior ’87 gn her a BANANA' California 85 movioit fitdioui iquHling polriliaini moppery? get a |ob Don s stoty about the Kmran spinner FOR REAL' initiation in DC w Jl JS ice cream Dona and the crazy zipper in a (iffy1 conltol Lai’Mo thr CREEN MACHINE with thr Rat tirr and a cracked windshield I’ve got uocal! war w, jM.FF.N8 it CJ . gargantuan CJ-nhat is hospital size? they rr NOT coaching chore pad the cat the door cold duck BS 1S ’86 w Janie. I lolly. Andrea, and Amy Sroioiitis! Oak Tree It's a pink sweater® . ted rover in DC the color of the day Dead Meat1 the fight at the roller rink I need it had the pigs hradhangerc community ihoweiv the story about the Porsche Where i my Gucci? - Prom So w Marc nice shorts koochir koochie koo1 meeting Beaser at the drug store nt want wings! material life the stories on the way to Ole Miss Than for everything Auburn hound BRITTON MANGHAM From now on. btralhren. I am going to stop starving and totiunng myself. ■Thr PwJJhj I bare dlt-dots handicapped at Walter D-tvorld Um fine Mrs Ms) Winter Formal w KS in the Line free B excuthe me Village People . gioss kick w HF. AR KS. KD Nieman s w HF. AR nigfag lazy at SB So K-gtubs Unhhhh — Ohhh!! suits me |usl fine1 . mopping the floor w KO smoker’s club sexy look . Latin Conv. Who’s got the poppet's? MO’s patties what’s in youi purse Maiia? Parade Ncumi at TOS STB jumping the wall swingin w Hl CF it snot a party 1 11 call you. loti It's not like it's a nice restaurant Patsy Cline bitthing the Lincoln w HF I can’t drive tonile Konco stud setter Sorry abut AC. CJ muddin in the Bronco and Cresstda thanks for breakfast Mr D MO. where’s the C R ? N O. w KS. CJ whete’s AC7I lawn chaits in theConquesta B e Mom. Dad.Sue. Cain, and Ernie Now sve’ll be moving on to a diffeient life, but the best patt is well always have the fust life to tell to the second ML AFRAML JameylLYOorgc 10 8-Day the JinglcbclltChug-this is the pitts-AC. KLD. LL. SR Hollyball 85 w TW RRSS PBJ Homecoming 85 w TW - ALL. MMC. CP. TN Stimy.-DooDoo Man. STMBT 85 LL. KK. MK. EK. AC. EW. DP — Vail 80 Ml M JB. RS The Ghost fire alarm! TSQSprBk 85.AR.JS.ALR.Sf.JB.Bech-TM.TC kicked out? SptgBk '80-Mama Jeannie. MK. AC AEC, KC-ttn coi Boobs Big NYeats 85 Limo. back up the clock, KS. The h u.say NYeais ’80-NO w G.ALR. etc tlie Gieat Escape MK. AR NuzzyFavelt AEC Dappin w KLD. NT Clean-up on aisle 12 Dooleys It shlchairs-KD, bust it MMC85-H20 leak ft JoJo AR. SM, RC. Cyprus Crew • hues Hammond H O s the final fling dkn wknd’s sum met 80. U-HIgh F2B2FK ILY NO Halloween 80 - NO Kofr Katchm the mule buzz I d like to report a theft .. snuflufogos got a spider in your pants? KLD . Willie it laity, AEC, AIR-Fla '84, DamyOelsxx-A. LA, LA thanx for the tour persimmons. C' the scavenger hunt — BS ls '80 trolley, naw-t 0 Brady ' ®-ILY TW LJ. twins, sharks. FlAlY-Buffet.FLA. DP.JP. BW ILY ALK Frick It Hack. Kali. TweedleDee it Tweed!«Du mb ILY Momma. DaDa. it Blake O. good luck. Donl! Class of '87. the last of the best latei BR. I’m going to be a Rebel' MOLLY MCGEHEE You're going out on me Don’t tell me what to do Why don I you shut up U I |fF«llwt|CJI mKKi Senior Soper 7 . Thrash all air conditioners (C H. LL. S J.) Now shy am l suspended? IBM. CFt. LU Why do it take pte cal?!? Downtown Ollie on a dime Sus. Cor. Lar. Be. Sco Kiss me deadly Chimes Regal 6 Dehnam friends |D T. J T. SW. C B A M . C W. I B. J M . J I.) Anyone else? Larry ate you???: D.H S H C Jo Wmtrrformal '80 ’87 Tell me Coe E c’re.on Doc' SR . T.B C.H. at free hour No really i m l� My green Chucks Cut your bangs Hey you kids, gel out of here'’! Thakl Slob Sorry Tom! ’ Do you believe in??? (C.H . LL. TX) girlies jammie You are the three wierdest people i know (D C . M.C . LL.) Hi Met Gteen and purple tinted glasses The Ghetto ... Combined Effoit .. Dug Out Inssde Out . (D C.) Tell me Laity!’! Why??? Because i want you to No one's alone moogie poochie i love you DM C. i II never forget you i just don't know Where does the answer lie Living from day to day If it's something we can't buy TSete must be another way MARQUE MILLSAPS Seasonal Sap Seven 2 foe eveiyone 1 to pass Mexico � TB4 BM- Comar Cettin Stuck w a hooshie Fla w CJ it hM GEORCIE a BM BH Filed Burzeid Last day pa:: r� N O- Road Trip- KK 110 N.O. Mardt Cr«� k AN Millsaps w C.J..N.T AC..B M. Four ld� o«-WD.MO.M.C MM Final Four-MO M.C..BX. CWB K H it I B - Picayune Peanut Butter- sorry B M Sadie Hawkirs w K D - Thanks Dave Pioduieis mace Vail 80 Fire Alarm Antlers Rappm Three Bob Joe it Frank South Seas w M.O. Winter Formal • R H Ho idas Inn-Oit Caddyshack- C B. why you You dont eh mi I will You A.W. • You need one K D It Hershey Syrup w Ravioli Hey Mike, ask me bout my wife Pro® w AR Bengal Pseudo Europe ) T.C Institutionalized Rambo Party M.O. • H.T. Hello Hafalooka ERS-KC Tag J D Pteach on That Florida Pads w, S.M New Yean w AC M MC It W.D. • Christmas Dec w CV M AW .CS Busted w C K M L MC It W D Kappa Grub w A.C..K B. dr S.A. ILYAC HaVE FLN Lll SIS EX Thanks foe everything Mom Dad It was fun BRAD MOONEY I ouU be wrong o I could be right PuttJx Irrjge lid. You don't 1 11 m what to do ... M.D - Hey you r cool Mi Clint' DA DON DAMIIIIMHII - KAtIIIIIIIIIIIII' (NO. DON'T tAT ME) Thrill a Minute Wally P11. Sum me of o I wm 87 when I got my fir� t bird cane the APPLOIEAD bulled No. I m not going to thill oof Hey. g uy Jl-whn a npoff you thut ya trap, huh ' RAWWWWWWW The urpiitc thtee Jiy vki- 0 . • pl t nt Th Difference Me, R i n K. Scott H Epitcopal th grrut povrt collection Shut up Scott! ... I'm vurrounded by computet geek Hitachi younger btoeher Studmuffm ... Ch « burger ............ K.V. great ciu hu ha No Iknty. I d.Jnt � e th gem .............Co Awiy1 Menty. Dina and the unicorn ... BS- On Man Show I’m to impretted big guy Hi girl ToSJ. - Thi� it a machine Scott we thould have dropped it what are w iuppoi«d to be doing to K.V. F.Y.’ Hey Brad. Why Jon t you do 'Contact tadkal .. Stniot Rrtieat (Scott what ai you doing in the water) Bueno Du Thanh Mom and Dad ... Later Day E.HS. I undenland about indcciiion. And I Jon't care if I get behind People living in competition All I want i� my piece of mind. • Mron Hon Ja 94 w MLM k CSJ Failin' algebca I w RC Football every other year N awfen trip w MAF Camp-.n w Sap7 Jake countdown 5.4.5 2.1 He' out off bomb Marque truck 4 wheel in in Dig |tep Donde e ta el blno? MEXICO w MLM dt Digger .. the luckey poo Wha hinago Charlle Deepteu fithing w FELIPE we only caught one fi h Prom 86 All alone in the limo w MAF .. firman SPRING BREAK 80 WOW Spanlth w CdcJ Marla iute know alot about contraband .. LSD game w MAr Gulfthoret w MLM Matque � he'� too young Training Rule ? Chri . get a teal job .. ASPEN 87 Winter Park w MLM hanging out with the runaway at 5 am BAILEYS Culf hotr w MAF Ceotgi w MLM k BH Skiing on blue tidge Marque encounter w lhe hippie at Skagg Buy whatever you want and keep the change Jake. I may be craiy. but I’m not tlupidl .. LSD bound Than MOM k DAD I luv you Mitly Good luck Junior Bye Yall B I L L M O T E HEATHER OVLTON life move pretty fatt; if you don t top to look around, you could mi� � it! ■Frnl Burl! Zoo Crew 24 hr a day. 7 day a week Charlie Angel we bite |e� follow de eggaampi hi green pinto oh but i do long dittance love • buICK SHIP IT to ft-eh • picnic « Highland don t look now • DC Mowpopt. k gum • IS late again i don't need equipment yev-but can u tpel! it? did i lot tomething-definately NOT get a teal lob1 EH k Day Stmg conceit TSdown under • Maidi Cta i n t that tpecial' • life' a BEACH LSD game w KW attitude ad|u tment wimpy hefty MB lowly mutlaid color eweater' • grovehl- mendy • ILY B-Ball Squad! • Bye EK. NM. AO. KB. LC • Dl-while a a ghottl AC-monkey in a barrel k Elvira Big Site BC TC-turn here! wa that light red? oh! NO. con vet a lion Ho, Ter-Bear. Fm‘ Be tLllSi e AL. KS.ASS McDY parking lot . Photon • AB k KS je call me Holy One! Track-WH and JB clunbtn up the goalpott Content Aciylk KK-|ug ' far away friend JL LP and DK • me and MD -giggling gill ‘ TB e� v and 17 Three Stooge SA quit wocrym TM-hawa great r year have fun BF (hr good) ILY B-beat-u can do it • Than Mom lr Daddy ILY lot it wa CKtAI EH9- Life i meaning! a an unopened wed only thiough fiiend to chare with can it be feitilired with eatth and rtfrethed thiough rain to gciminate it wotthwhile forever! No Andrew. I didn't watch Blake 7 Ptom? What Prom? .. Smile Ian, Chimene, k Henty! Your oei candid camera. By the way Jan. don't go with glatte cate . The Return of the COON! Coming oon to F5 .. Hey Creatoe. How did you like OUR vwatch Madam Preitdent Smatbed? Shame on you1 Oh ye , the early bird doe get the worm .. Thank you Chimene. for avmg MY parking tpace I confr . I put your book in the Xeto bo Ju t for your protection of courve Ur 7 Sc Club Swamp Ttip To Mr . Wuewh and everyone rl«e. Have a Good Day. I beat you all .. To all coache , it t Arun. not Apt Oh Mr. Robmton may I copy Epic .. No Parker. I didn't bring any book oei Retreat Study your nooote ? Square Rut? Ft. Ray logically, image .. Top of the Sc Bldg with Jame Locked Jeff in the bathroom Dr. Caron. How many totnalort did you get? OK OK no more of my wonderful joke Bagiabble' The wall Mill viand Tout I monde. Patter une Excellent | out nee I love you achan. amma. and a nan........ THE BISCUIT THE BACON t CHERRY BBI1 no moee pO0 la11 Ditty 12 '85 Terrible 10 '86 ALL WASHED UP KPITS th BOOT METRO Cw C knot VAN • EWl repeal Fun Day 84 HA' HEDLIT P NYEE ee MC • AGYC 86-SP 87 • Vail 86-the week to FORCETI • TIC • AAC — DOO J k the OB WACKY VVTW ACA 86 • Eva', in the BEES doting mghl — the PUNCH o I aid to my elf'' • Im witty BJK-I THOUGHT I did • TOASTER • Steamboat 85 w M k Kel • EVAS FREE Take cate STACEY HC 56 Beware of Hunter EE ME w SUE k k the ROD DATELESS ACAIN they ee you THEM I want a boyfriend tap e Won - ILY MANDA STUV18FS NARUD DOR -ITO Break the bed DIG? THE FRIDAY SdrS De lined ILY EK. NM. JD. PS. WE DOOL w KC k SA BAM Jr CUI-14 I LUV U MICHAEL-ALWAYS DID ALWAYS WILL 1 50 87 MEC FAL - YSV • ILATB • Than Mr. B •• YT8 Mom k Dad -ILY 87-The bent tlop here Broadway HERE I COME- • ILYA SUE k EVA WWIDN? • EHS it been WON DERFUL' (right Mec?) R E B E C C A R I N E R No mattei if you're born to play the king ot queen', foe the line it thinly drawn between joy and toerow And to my fantaty become reality, and I mutt be what I mutt be and face tomorrow. MICHAEL RHODES Once, if my memory tetve me well, my life w � a banquet where every heart revealed ittelf. where every wine flowed. •Atlhut Rimbaud hotly ho hobo Rainy Day Women 112 and 5 remem-bet the Alamo. br� l wewetn. ted catpet N.O Jarr Tew CA.. DM. BL. SI. MZ RT. DR JD. SN. JS. BC. B.D.. P.K.. A D.. T.B.. BF. BB. J.W.. AW. B.W, AT.. M.C.. SC .. T C . M M . I A DC.. AND Sweet Sweet Jane Attra! Week there ve been good time ... Are you Experienced? Take the A-train how doe it feel? Like a Rolling Stone., enchanted foeetl. the lake putplemAm ? Dylan. Van M . Stoeie . Bcallet, Velvet Underground. R E M playboy potet Fla w D and S Take a Walk on the Wild Side a good thing a breath of fteth air prime twitted Mt. Jame Blown the air of in� ulutio«t Kellen. Love Mmu Zero.'No Limit and it wa all right Mike and David. ten year CA butted, if a drag you can leave now if you don't like what happening Feai and Loathing, felony arrettPunemployable ... leaving BR there mutt be omr way oul of hete goodbye and good luck .. No glot. Horn lliday -Simon and CttfunkrI 217 I enjoy dressing a a Barbie doll' • Vjnnj Whirr-Wo.F. Finish idut u start Bom to be wild' BRONCO Pi Viivtuil hcrsehead Spt Bill 85 MTMOYBT SprBik. 60: role model the Contest a dose second DOBQUELNS Vul • so-PERRIER CLUB ILY freehouis w Katt Roooy A Killy Ball Bldg parlet-sous-Kriste ? AULLLIA w Booki the wat den hlckies? breakfast w Ktllbellie N O. � MM. HE. MO louto VtlMd-HF liuQUE gtostkick RM. HF.KD.KS NAUGHTYNINE-rocks the house Bodacious velcro A tipp t Hdng 55: Suburhan w BT. DL. MF. DC. PA Ntims w BAM A HLH I DON r KNOW HER! Krit L ILY HELLO TUNA! LEAHTARD ILY YOVVDY mm! dtop A w Jak -trippl Pcom 80-thank Marque-ABC lh« Goldens and Club inc w Clay ? of time-P.W. ROBERTS Puddin' shorty Sadi Hawkins 80-w TN. CC.KS,AC.PS-hepme 91 2w k lalalala .. HCingA H llybl 8� -w Brun on-may I b to bold LSU great uniw WntErml 87 w Blunt Emhissy Suite 8� l I'll keep il between lh� ditch . CC Kale. ss-e'i on oui way-ILYso YO BABES-Chn . K vin. Sc Keilh-ILY Viddle-ILY! I got f I got |ui . I got to the PARTY Sc I gol LOOSE Spawn-spawn Brunson. lb seamoaikle are ihriving'-ll Y o much Oh yea. thunks John Sc SlclU. I mean Mona Dad fot All ol it-l guess this mean I can May out pan II JO now? CLASS OF 67 •• th last of lh� BEST Y� ab MAW” ' Chris it's b � n a long lime Nrw Year 54. 50 Ith field) Oregon 55 what a hick town' Summer 55 w DF I Mill lav ya DENVER BRONCOS AFC CHAMPIONS 57 CoSainlt-SW.oi is il KA 106 federal cum ♦ numet-ou misdemeanot th infamous BRIDGE incident goal tending on the Spud?1 Kulon Jones is while?! Idas-Chip Cookiea 500 ZX-llouMon. Regal fiom N w Otleana. Rivirra-Jackson BRall Rcudtnps th pt za lot Paul July 4 Mobil . Alabama w Scott H 124 with ih lop down Saarrngrt Hunt flo-MANHO'.F COVER (Swaggeti'a what?!) Black Rim ♦ Black Ttock . . th 12 minute Itip to PA and back smokin' Item Gonzales Night Rar.grt tWillup ♦ Ptiill-th WCBS) Huey Lnm preshow patty Foreign Sugar Bowl 57 tomato warfare I survived WS ♦ I and Mogumha � revenge Steph’t special Highland Initiations � hooting w JB + SH shoot.n w CR. SH. BE Prom So IDF) Friday w Agatha Did Ya See Th CAME1 roll the car Thanx-Dad. Mom. Chii (BE) HENRY SCHOTT And all tht could be hut a dream. o it eem . I wa neser much good at goodbye Goodbye - Night Rtrgri “Jung vei tapfer. Junge ei stark. � ach'tokn Cumm spar d.-die Mark. Ill Mr you again when th stars Fall from the sky and the moon has turned red over one tree hill •1)2 hay Fae! Karly Jesetle- get the gi� l! that sounded like a hoin. BE -lt II make you feel good1 JAPA-TAB Sc pitta talks to no end' (is there a problem ent) potatoes Sc glacial water. WR 87 w thc puny daddy! Capl'n llook-the police-fl'se been slung. KBS Amehe D.G. glace g 1AM Tours, crisps ft JAM wHM train station Anne A B R extra-long- le lou.s XlV-c'est L'amour a la plage. J Ml A B Me-lvan can you have a for me? Ales.head over heels Free lime, plus e'est long, plus c'esl bon Sc poison alligalors-PM. I love labo-passable-ILY Lll Stsses NT. CH. Al -srowmass 56 w Nuts A Steph! Ed is to 56-Jaimi don't you forget me-l touch you once doodah, wild tumy-Clougla Cooriney-feeding the ducks- breakfast w NT-by CLK. ACK. MOM. DAD-lov ya II pluralism-Walter I love you- Class of 87- the last of the best and you know it's time to go - Happy Halloween. Dave .. Hopfen und Malt. Cott erha'.ts TERRY SHUBKIN The only trwatd of vittue is virtue The only way to have a friend is to be one. •Emerson I'm sorry! Jes follow d cg ample 5 wimpy 'Jhefty 24 his day 7 days wk Fish killer Blow peps, gum, A DC Til green Pinto HOTS agency Toteset late love square Tei Bear Ho. and Einoulh Hipmoblle - aka Stripe Zoocrew, (he originals -HO. KW. TS There is no Plank Rd We bite Is that light ted? Frank soap opera family K's jewelery Stir.g w HO. SS • Sickly child Jumbfett w KW, SA scarred for life childproof Irashcart sloes bervch-CHARGE Ship il! snakrskin shockei Ornish people Oh bul I do creatures ihe Landing Xmas coctail -10000 mi. dale Niagra bumper three stooges Adopted sis BO-ILY EH A tanman PD-my OID man Miss Baskin Robbins th Myrtles • flagpole incident Bl I'm not a baby! Europe '86 w QP • down under 5X50 Amazon women D-Bag N O. talks w HO picnic t Highland there is a man HO-missed the pic long distance love macho look f. TH-have a great Sr year Best Big Slsses-BC A TG turn HERE' potty all Ihe time Best Lil Sitties-KS. Al. 9S 8 McD's walk thru Photon men Teather ‘n Hetty eu suh funee Ccmtents Acrylic Charlie Angels A lerricloth Charlie Thanx 4 everything Mom. Dad. A Cath-ILY Bye CHS. it was GREAT ! To beautify life is to give it an ob «ct • os Mini Hola! I want to go home NO. I am net k agtm It s Chimene not Chimney. Shimine.ut Qurmm Who's Amant St Y? going to Chic I don’t even swot � taT about Proets 86 B.g Sis UI Sts 86 w JD and tkt Wimp What? No costumes' Where's your spoon Stacey? Ruler Skating Queen I'd rather be casting out a Drssl? Pen. pencil or wilting flngah Who's petunia face? garr analogies Sc detesting passes . . My krseepadt -. I'� Oi� w A she's Charmer • or is It the other way axxmd? My Cuban posterior-No. Jane Anne, it's not an ethnic ike The attitude ha got to go Man-thing you ill-brtd pappy Mon Sc Tues at free hour Quack' Chinan wt B� t other than that what do you think of it? tE ariiEnet Av n ' matter I lose my tank! Twiggy and Twaggy 15Eat-' Me argue Chiminey Cricket Beulah JKF and Mac I m never sarcastic! HOw big ate the highwiyv la Coba? Gracias SenoraMc Many thanks to my family BytEHSIt'- '-m great! 21B KELLI STEGALL lean t change the direction of the wind but I CM edjuM my utli to alway ifkh my iettination •Jimmy Dnn Some nul have 11 the lock Ouebeoan Pee-Patty Twiggy k Ttnggyf Shot up' Spring Bieal AW It BW • Sailboat KK It Bum' I hen lot be n thete Kevin' Ho Ho Ho The Rot k SI P R . It TheScapeout • 8 Hop w DK • Gallic Cieam Om. Slim Chip -toot • GSAH SP w AW ILY Amy TVan lot bt.n there HIP 0 Champ Pink. Purple. A Bubbly • Duck ' Roo-My frre St Buddy HS??IS '86-llY muhrlle Gwen IX w AC LSU-lailgating • Pegleg • Him .1 ton Grocery Chop Chop Hey Ally! It� THE MAN' OH What a night' Hunting Wabbit ' D.tt on my ca t? Pott A!kn a Uli. CM Jacuumg Twin Car Sliti got L«g Robblr Robbie New Yr r’i Eve-Pop my cork! Boon ' Mot:. U Botlift1 The Clo et Old Patking Towet-Fteddie Where the gum? Ally-opoly Clinton Bonfitt w Ptivate Roget' Mad Dog' Patk.n' .n the pond! Pee .seed ' • Pudge My name l� not Pudge' You. name i PudgehMJ Wintei formal '87 w lance' I he Betl I Yet To Come Than EHS ILY MOM DAD. KRISTIN. It LENNIE' BYE — That v� a � uch a good one! Sweat Pea Rotky J Pidd.Jdle ) legged dog Pull ovet to I can have a tide in your covettiblr Would you fttill like me if I wa� fat? HC '86 w T.B 41H ' EVERYTHING • Row at Applehee • Photon Gteai. Gteal Sandwich You don't dtive like that S T -want tome of th.t The Llbtaty-and I don't mean the public Hay tide chinch w E.G. US6 Kidd tout guide S H 96 BFE Picnic It Falte R.vet w the family ISAS-Buu! Ice Skating Where ate your tockt trace? Prom 86 • Valet Parking Walt? • Jabba the hut-where my talad? Fe t Foe All The Net Man Florida '86 w the whole gang Hey Dude Why'd they drain the pool I’m going hack to check in that light I !o t my camera-really B.R. Zoo-will they ever make it to Audobon? Free Hr w l H! • Pi� a at BRHS? Why not? Egg Roll It Baiooka ANNIE OKE P-l-C-S It A-L-T-O-Srock the houte! Jettetle K C. - W F date in nunc ■ Red hoy Murky KKoutm • SO THAT'S WHY THEY CALL THEM SPIRITS lounge capt'n who need them? Bevt l '� E.G. KS Kidnapping Su Smile Thank lot the Memotie $ Mntkareet foi ever’ Thank parenul unit ' Dl ARE YOU READY? Here we come! It may be eauet to go with the flow, but I find it mote fun to fight the cutrent. -Me WE could et d them a rreviage OOPS • Cue , who? Red Haft C5'� friend B Roller City (cough) JB e c podc� I don't undetnand 7-W Hopele ne«« Mmaw wanna hriirp dinner ? WICGSSM The Sternberg Dynatly Hokey Pokey w no ley room 'OMi.ii Allygetote Bapti t Church State my mag. watch Funy eat . Stace? L NIB IS Big i� � e LW.CT A HP UT St e Macey Weeeemp It Itnniftt D.-llY China ‘to Gimme the broom. Jane Anne Saint game w SW and E'� grand tour of the S-domc Yeah. yeah, that it. M! • Animal Hou e file up food BTB Canoeing w Tweitt The I IMS Sebattian • KLUTZ Blue trailing' • Opu GBRtoo Stace Yeah fight Teef. tXx It Yuitlemyitle the clattk « o'clock in the morning quote ICECREAM! extra appendage ctiti powdered donut Who ting thi� ? Soul Sitter Thank Mr Pitre. Dr. Fait, and tlaff lot making the Round Table pottible Mr K. you ate THE BEST Good luck Dehoral and Marc Thank for mote than you know Mom. Dad. Katie. It Jay I love all If never too late for a happy childhood .. JOANNA STERNBLRG Oh go watch T V KCB woman and the Humpty Dumpty Bibutka women Be btillianl. Dt. P maxata mama Pooptic goe to college chicken wimp Dr. Extcug-I'de Geeieleca and David and Katherine magic mitrot pirate ieel free to be my guett Highland Road cemetery thank you foe the lovely check No. I don’t get evetytbing free No. you can't have a divount Ye . I know. I laugh at my own joke Tracy and thecown.c cookie and chocolate chip chocolate chip Mill in Marc' tug. Stephanie dancing in the bathroom. Deb enjoy your turkey blackberry pie HOT Marc tuck me in Mom and green when mayonaite goe bad tarah ting off key click- p Amedeo I didn't get mything for Chrittmat homeroom and good attitude you left the light on Koitie Koo ftozen orange juice, froren french frte Can you bequiet.Ctickel Htnmmm. lohn C Nomotct-p fot Walter Chill tinging w Moan I am a tub. Amy apple core Chamie I will follow Good luck. Deb. Marc. Jay Be good. Katie: run fa t vi lt me Joanna Thank Mom Dad. MS We II have fun. Lf ich .. Once a r-ger. alway a tiger’' JULIE STERNBERG Great God. I a� k thee fot no meaner tolf Than that I may not ditappoint myvelf. That m my action I may oat a high, A I can now diccern with thi clear eye. -Ihlity David Tbotttu Life wa o imple then, a kind of playtime. We had it ea y then, we had a gteat time. -Brfour Some Mutt It Jeff fever Catfi h Ti wn-� ummer A5-Bru ley Boy C Shore w KlD-thark alert-no. HURRICANE SCR-I've been Stung AC-cta fi h hole Renee book HC AS w AW DtTM • VCE-circle people Hlttomper (M. 95 • New Yi� eve 'AS- limo-ladidadi talent thowgro kick wreck w KID (ouch) • WF 80 w BM. CJ. KD Ir Lincoln Sadie 86 w WCC-Walden Club hep me Club Inc. • Spr Brk 86-obece bea. b HA A-l won ISAS Piom w T mmy-W !lv want your pic� ? I don't know, do you? pebbled w KO It KD K PI T S • Allilia It Bookworm- AR • TCBY-CF Ach At Hopele file NO. w BM. CJ. AC- vhere' Adam? -ukling Bengal Butt muddm' in the Bronco halve Rivet-rape lake-want a twinkle? Cruy Lift !8th-Cajun Ctarehow me down. Kel menage a quatro v� . the cool gtoup Sadie '87 w CSJ-Emha y-$2,000 damage-ya don't puy. ya don't May camping trip Fri. breakfact ILYKLD -be«t friend- keep iho e feet covered bottom up-Flrabag bye Beth. Nicole. Allan Catey Have fun Emily Thank for everything Mom It W'oody-I LOVE YOU Bama Bound Cla� � of 'A7-the latt of the be t . SARAH STEVENSON May the God of hope fill you with all Joy and peace a you ItuM in him, vo that you may ovetflow with hope by the power of the Holy Spirit Konut IS IS What the fat you flamer! «Ju « Hummln!” Sneakin' into Ft Niagaia with two pack of gum Wbat'� the weatbei like Dad? Europe M IVhiieface Mountain the place to be I Mill luv RD. Allen La what? ' Cattapo. NWMC-Hug ate Health TW 86 Je I. Min II LB. CV. SM. CV. PC EC. DM. Skinny dipping at camp Bennigant-Hi my name i Alevl Holme . I’m an airline pilot out of Dalle ' We LUV MM’ the be t wailor' CS. Hey Babe! Meriy ChrIM Oh Uh I mean llanukeh. Julie. Cro Country. 2nd at State! You Kitted KJ!' Jam-ba-la-ya' Thank Rocky I luv you1 Do It Do IB Bye Naneella and Carol I love ya II! You guy '' Yoga w rod' Hebihe and Camp. Nliagara Fall the place to be! Kevin Roba thawba! Big St lilStt 'SO MW. KB. AF.CC Third Thuteen Ruled!! Thank KO Oct 15 A4 arrived La. WHEW' Bougger Mania! Green MAM make you what???? Sting w Terry! D. Feglerini Bone Walk! BRLT w KJ' Good Morning Letlie! I love You Mom. Dad. Maty. Joanna, and Elisabeth! Au Revoir I'm North Bound™ 219 g And The Decision Is . . . Stephanie Abramson Boston University Susan Afetnan University of Mississippi Trip Barden Bucknell University Jenny Bell Emory University Jeff Bolger Louisiana Tech Andrew Booth L.SU. David Braucr Clemson University Tracy Broyles University of Virginia Jay Buzbee LS.U. Mary Majors Caldwell L.S.U. Amy Carpenter LS.U. Michael Carp«nter Princeton University Rob Carpenter Louisiana Tech Allyson Carter Louisiana Tech Adam Clark Johns Hopkins Keeley Clark University of Georgia Amy Coates S.MU. Katherine Crabtree University of Arkansas Diana Cronan LS.U. Kate Davenport LS.U. Wes Davidson University of Georgia Susan DeFelice Vanderbilt University Kristin Dickerson LS.U. Molly Donalson Millsaps College Jeff Drake M.l.T. Erin Earhart University of Mississippi Parker Ewing University of Alabama Aurelia Falk Boston University Misty ledric LS.U. Heather Feierabend Vanderbilt University Biian Fenn Furman University Carlos Finalet University of Texas - Austin Kellen Gallagher Baid College Jimmy Griffiths Rhodes College Amy Hackney Duke University Jeff Harlan U.S.L. Wally Harrell Auburn University Stephanie Hartop Texas A k M Elizabeth Hebert U.S.C. Corey Henderson Howard University Scottie Hermes Auburn Universtiy Miles Higgins University of Alabama Clarice Holliday LS.U. Clint Howie U.N.C. - Chape Hill Scott Hulon Auburn University Scott Jackson Auburn University Chris Jaques Louisiana Tech Charmanc Johnson LS.U. Kellie Kaufman L.S.U. Ron Kegge Rice University Kristie Kennedy LS.U. Kevin Kiesel Texas Christian University Melissa Kimble LS.U. Thomas King University of Arizona Walter Kisncr Trinity University Eric Koehler University of Kentucky Brian Kronenbergcr University of Richmond Dawn Kubricht University of Florida Jan LaNasa Tulane University Susan Landreneau Emerson University Liz Lank L.S.U. Thomas Latham Mississippi Slate Marianna LeBlanc Auburn University Ming Zu Lee LS.U. Larry Lovell Boston University Britton Mangham U.C.L.A. Molly McGehee University of Mississippi Marque Millsaps L.S.U. Brad Mooney LS.U. Bill Mote L.S.U. Michael Ory Vanderbilt University Heather Oulton Rhodes College Arun Prabhakaran Emory University Rebecca Rainer Duke University Michael Rhodes U.N.C. - Ashville Ashley Roberts L.S.U. Susannah Rolfs Hollins College Andreas Schmitz Atndy Gymnasium Henry Schott LS.U. Terry Shubkin Washington University Chimene St. Amant LS.U. Kelli Stegall L.SU. Kari Sterling L.S.U. Joanna Sternberg Smith College Julie Sternberg Princeton University Sarah Stevenson Trinity University Kim Stewart University of Alabama Suna Tumay LS.U. George Varino LS.U. Amy Weidig Guilford College Beth Weitz American University Kathleen Weldon Texas A 6r M Senior Keeley Chrk proudly shows off her Georgia sweatshirt as she prepares to enter Bulldog Heaven in the fall. College Counselor Michael Hallman helps Terry Shubkin eliminate twenty-eight colleges, deciding upon Washington University as her top choice. The long process of picking out a college began in the fall of the junior year when Mr. Hallman showed up in Mrs. Stuckey's classes, ready for his first of many talks. He discussed PSAT's in October, SAT's in March, ACT's in April, and of course, the importance of keeping one's grades up. He also encouraged the students to attend the meetings held by college representatives. In the spring of the junior year, Mr. Hallman began having his individual conferences with students and parents. Lists of colleges were drawn up, ranging anywhere from one to twenty-nine different possibilities. Subsequently, parents were hit up for trips to go visit campuses during the summer. These college visits continued throughout the fall of the senior year. Not only did they get the students out of school for a couple of days, but they also helped narrow down the number of choices. By December, the lists were down to an average of four schools per person, though several people ended up applying to over ten different places. After filling out applications came the long wait. While some heard right away, many were kept in suspense until April 15. On the average, there was a 75% acceptance rate. Once the wait was over, the students were required to do one more thing- select one and only one college by May 1. Out of ninety-two students, the Class of 87 ended up accepting offers from forty-five different schools ranging in location from California to Virginia to Germany. Though scattered throughout the world, these ninety-two people will always have one link, EHS, joining them together. Colleges 221 As the year ends. Episcopal High School has, once again, lived up to its reputation of having one of the highest academic programs. With various accelerated, honors, and A.P. courses, each student this past year was paced according to this own ability. This, along with the special attention the teachers were willing to give, resulted in the best education for the students. As the graduates leave to enter college, they find that EHS has more than prepared them for the hard work that lies ahead. Along with an education, students at EHS also received a lesson in management. That is, management of time. With twenty clubs and nine athletic teams, students had no trouble finding at least one extracurricular activity of interest. The problem, more often, was that students found too many interests after given the choice of athletics, drama, art, publications, and or community service. However, since keeping one's grades up was strictly demanded, students soon learned the art of . .. MAKING Time For 11AI1 Cosches' Awjrd recipient Ktcky Michelle Young. Becky Ra- Claik pulls in the last leg of the 800 chcl Spiiler. and Uura Carpenter M Relay to give the team a first plate dance to the song Bali Ha durirw at District. Act I of South Pacific- Academics, athletics, and clubs are what made this past school year a good one at EHS. But, what made the school special were the people. EHS is like one big family, made up of a group of uniquely talented individuals. Outside of school, students took up hobbies of interest such as horseback riding, dancing, piano, and golf. These various talents, combined, gave EHS its own special personality. Just as each individual is important, so is the idea of unity within a school. Social functions such as games. dances, and parties gave students the opportunity to draw close to one another, as well as to have fun. To further enhance this closeness, students were given two retreats- Y.O. for the eighth graders and senior retreat- in which to interact in a different environment. As a result of the socializing outside of school, relations during the 8:00-3:15 schedule were greatly improved. Between the retreats, social events, and outside hobbies, students soon learned that though it is important, campus life is only One Of tb FlECEcS Of Life Not only Joe senior Scott Hulon receive enjoyment from playing the guitar, but so did the rest of school as his band. Low Profile, played at the Homecoming pep tally During their break between breakfast and the daytime activities planned at senior retreat. Mrs. VVei-dig. Katherine Crabtree, Susan Afe-man, Michael Carpenter. Kristin Dickerson, and Susan DeFelice relax on the log while waiting for a canoe to become free Homecoming provides Marque Mill-saps and Treanor Marks with a chance to get close while their dates, sister Amy and Anna Kather ine Coates stand by. Closing 223 As the year ends, it is obvious that the students have shown their ability to fit into a new environment, to adjust to change. What had once seemed new and strange now seems old and familiar, whether it is a teacher, classes, or peers. Throughout the year, new friendships were made and old ones were strengthened. New students found a place to call home that had once seemed strange and foreign. The community at EHS is truly like one of a family, everyone always there to support one another. Yet, just as things were becoming familiar, it is time to change again. Students must prepare for new classes, teachers and students. Seniors must be prepared to face college, a whole new phase of life. However, they are prepared due to a strong academic backround received at EHS along with a diverse selection of extra-curricular activities. But above everything else, EHS has prepared the students by showing them that they can adjust to new and different situations, they can Make The Pieces 224 Closing After being surrounJeJ with secrets all week long, the junior girls become ecstatic after finally finding out who their big sisses ate. In the finjl minutes before he officially becomes a graduate, Jay Buzbcc take time out to reflect back on all of his high school experiences. 'Tla,i9 wJlj- fjlfia$ 9lr I rS 0-W- jj- J 2 W . • C JP 0 2 c9'n LgI KiH SOOA :ey Oen, rrmh here , 'pt l X), LO I ujhodo uon Ma ppren f lH1 vf' u r?V OpS U 'Pz P nfost 'bfohe UP Fr,da opf txxtuj d.G S J- LV'llr tl opu ’ater ufiu ■ Oo upo QOf me to See -fVoioi n 'UU1? M u mom SCI Vbjell yp) (i icn jsi nart ,. j yr.