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

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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

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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

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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