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

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Stephen Berry's electrifying performance as lead guitarist of 'The Fuzzy Navels” was a good filler while the judges met. The innovative costumes complimented the upbeat dance by Amy Quaid and Alyson Ewing The opening act. ' Winter Nights.” psyched up the Junior Class for the rest of the show. Kyra Jones and Jennifer D'Armond were right at home performing Two Old Cats Like Us. mass contusions ino inventive choreography by Jennifer Dodds, Julie Hiatt. Ashley Sexton, and Joanna Jackson.

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T ights ... Camera ... Ac-tion: KNIGHTLINE NEWS is being brought to you in part by the EHS Junior Class, proud sponsors of the 1988 talent show. Most people have watched the news but not like the news produced by the Class of '89. Thursday. January 21, and Saturday, January 23, were two of the most informative nights in news history — informative of Episcopal High School's talent. From the opening junior scene, Winter Nights, to the closing Junior Rap, the Knights shined. After the return from the Christmas holidays the Juniors frantically organized the show. W'ho arc the emcees? Who is in the dance filler? ... the song filler? With guidance from the junior class sponsors, Mrs. Bonner and Mr. Shreve, the show came together. Both nights the auditorium came alive with the talented participants. Thursday incorporated grades four through six. From the first fourth grader to the last sixth grader the audience was well entertained. First place was awarded to fourth graders: Jennifer Herbert, Adria Ledoux, Teresa Leonardi, and Tressa Melan-con, for the fine dramatization of The Spider and the Fly. Fourth graders: Gipson Carter, Sarah W'ickline, and Casey Hendry, captured second place. Their dance to Vacation really brought the beach and sunshine to the show despite freezing temperatures outside. Jeb Quaid and Van Wilson, sixth graders who performed a very amusing rap about Episcopal life, took third place. An extremely talented, sixth grade, piano soloist, Bethany Rubin received fourth place. As lead singer of the group Thi Fuzzy Navels ' Trip Fuchs |;Ven, the audience as he performs popular music. The Upper School show was presented to an overflowing audience. A great dance routine to American Soviet earned freshman Jennifer Dodds and Angela Shobe first place. Two second places were awarded to junior dance group: Natalie Baum, Amy Howell, Bitsy Kornegay, Cristi Lima, Emily Manner, and Becky Noriea dancing to Bring Your Love Down and eighth graders: Sister DuPont, Nicole Fowler, Melanie Mitchum, and Heidi Wilkinson dance to Hazy Shade of W'inter. Not totally dominated by dances, Janina Baxley received third place for her interpretation of Scenes From Billy Joel. To the juniors' relief they heard nothing but compliments on an outstanding show. This concludes the broadcast of the KNIGHTLINE NEWS brought to you by the Junior Class. KNIGHTLINE NEWS presents their live, on-the-spot emcees: David Dansky and Ashley Ftazcr. Angela Shobe and Jennifer Dodds danced their way into the judges’ hearts with a great performance. 78

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rooms. ff Juniois Becky Noriea and Amy Sr. Beta Club President Connie Mo-Howell were among many students lino. Secretary Janina Baxley, and Al-jwho received Valentine carnations lyson Lee sort Valentines as Michelle I rom fronds- Young (back) composes a few last- minute message. , •' Juniors Leigh Gilly and Beth Haynes 3 were two of the Beta Club members who forfeited their lunch break sell-!f. ing messages and carnations. Carnations And messages ; 'from The Senior Beta Club f Y ate one Thursday aftcr-noon, a handful of students remained at school. It wasn't because of their immense fondness for Episcopal High School, though. They were busy sorting and preparing Valentine messages for the following day, February twelfth. The next morning, as students in grades 7-12 waited anxiously for their messages. Senior Beta Club members met in Webster Dining Hall to sort carnations, put them with the messages, and deliver them to various home- Every year around Valentine's Day, students receive carna-1 tions and messages previous-; ly written by teachersi friends, and more than; friends. The Senior Beta Club sponsors this traditional' event, which has always proved to be a great success. I Junior Erik Stromeyer helps prepare carnations for delivery to all the homerooms later that morning SB