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

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3 5 7 9 1113 Now stop and think. Mrs. Fletcher Right? Mrs. Johnson I'm IS minutes late — let's get started. Mrs. Korncgay Alright class, let's get settled. Mrs. Readence Yes, that's the right answer, but how did you get it? Mrs. Robinson When (ace with the choice between a big mess and a little mess, always choose the little mess. Mr. Robinson I want to see the whites of your eyes all the time. Mrs. Taylor Settle down group. Mrs. Tydor Alright- clear your desks and take out a pencil. Mrs. Wucnsch You have to show your work to get credit ' Coach Wyly Aurther Stowe tries to squeeze a few-extra points out of his calculus test. 3 21 Stephen Robinson Mildred Taylor Rebecca Tydor Harriet Wuensch Andrew Wyly 9?

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9876 5432 1“ love math! You're either right or wrong, you know it or you don't, it is very definite, said Katie Grot-ncss. Believe it or not, everyone does not share that opinion. To some, math is an unbearable chore; fortunately. Episcopal has the blessing of its teachers. The Great Thinkers: t|,mi Can Count” The math department laughs as they try to figure out Mr. Robinson s monstcrous equasion. Mrs. Johnson has her own special way of teaching math. You don't even know you are learning, said Meliss Campbell. Everyone has their favorite teacher, some love them all. N4rs. Kornegay is great, she makes it easy to understand, said Amy Howel!. Not only does Mrs. Kornegay teach dn Them math, but she also heads Student Life and Discipline. She can often be seen running to class, trying to make i t on time. Episcopal's math program is designed to prepare students for the futur e college years. Courses such as Algebra I and II and geometry help fulfill the plan. The accelerated program, including pre-calculus and A.P. Calcu-las, provides intellectual stimulation for those gifted in math. Introduction to college math and College Algebra and Trigonometry reinforce the skills needed to succeed in college for those who arc weak in the area. Like it or not, math is a must. Fortunately the students at Episcopal, through great teachers and courses, have the upper hand. 3x+9x=2d X=2 Linda Fletcher Janie Johnson Anne Kornegay Jo Ann Readence Kathy Robinson %

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% Physical Ganging lip This year, many changes took place in the PE Dept. In the past, students had always seen PE class as a time for fun and relaxation. Although the class proves to be an opportunity for just that, the coaches have put more demands on PE students in the areas of health and fitness in addition to the usual sports. For example, the PE staff auanged foi the American Heart Association to come to the school for two days in the early spring to conduct a CPR class. These highly trained paramedics instructed the tenth graders on valuable Mmim for fiiitKs! life saving techniques. The Presidential Physical Fitness Test, which has always been a popular event among the middle school students, saw tougher requirements this year. Instead of the 600 meter run, the distance has been changed to a one-mile walk run, said Chinkie Cointment, the middle school coordinator. The students have to run the specified distance in a certain amount of time to gain recognition. In order to do so, the classes have had more intensive training for the test.