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

Page 91 text:

Paul Hancock: Peter, will you pray with the strong minds here at Epis- meeting I need to be at today. for us? copal. Steve Robinson: Let's discuss uni- David Bosse: 1 am more stupid Michael Hallman: When is this forms. about some things than about oth- college recommendation due: Yes- ers; not equally stupid in all directions; I am not a well-rounded per- terday? Robert Stein: No problem. son. Jenny Hastings: What schedule Robert Trent: Please remain seat- Peter Cook: Um, right. are we on today? cd for the exit of the senior class. Anne Kornegay: Evaporate. Get Stephen Vance: It's being done in Janie Donalson: May I have your attention? Please! out of here. your self interest. Kearney Morgan: Stay within Morgan Wirt: Did you walk to Claney Duplechin: Athletics your budget. school or carry a lunch? builds strong bodies to go along Michael Nill: 'There must be some D„vid Bosse Peter Cook Janie Donalson Michael Hallman Jenny Hastings Anne Kornegay Kearney Morgan Michael Nill Robert Stein Morgan Wirt -a

Page 90 text:

Though Mr. Hallman's paperwork is overbearing he believes it is worth the reward he achieves. Helping students select colleges in the beginning and hearing of students' acceptances in the spring is quite a reward. Enjoy least? Alphabetizing detention slips, said Anne Kornegay, Dean of Students. This is a petty job required by the Dean of Students, but Mrs. Korne-gay's goals for Episcopal are not. From broadening intellectual development with guest speakers and assemblies to improving the spirit on campus, her job on the administrative staff is complete. I'd like to build a stronger sense of family in the upper school, said Father Robert Trent, new Assistant Headmaster. With his authority Father Trent longs to help changes occur and strives to build onto the excellence present at Episcopal. As the backbone of E.H.S. the administration continues to uphold the school's first class reputation. Administratis: The Backbone Of IMA iUhere Excellence Begins The Administration gathers in Father Hancock's office for another eventful staff meeting. Paul Hancock Robert Trent tty enjoy being part of a first rate 1 school, said business manager Kearney Morgan. Mr. Morgan speaks for all the administration when he talks about the pride of working at Episcopal High School. But as in any organization there are advantages and dis- advantages. The paperwork is overwhelming, said college counselor Michael Hallman.

Page 92 text:

English leparlmmt Thru'we Dime food.” The English Department: A motley crew? By all means. From Montreal, Massachusetts, Texas, and good ol' Louisiana, new members of this year's English Department flocked to EHS from all directions. EHS welcomed four new faces to the department: Ms. Heather Anderson, Mr. Karl Frerichs, Mrs. Nancy Hickcox, and Mrs. Kay Walker. Along with the new faces, the department welcomed new ideas. Many changes are being made for next year's high school curriculum. In addition to Senior Composition and Shakespeare, new Junior and Senior electives were introduced including: Greek Literature and Myth, Folklore, and the Short Story. Also, the concentrated study of American Literature will now begin in the tenth grade. Although controversial, many teachers are trying to implement a new approach to teaching upper school English. The main objective of the English Department this year is to improve the students' writing skills to prepare them for college. Students read and analyze such favorites as To Kill a Mocking Bird, A Separate Peace, The Great Gatsby, and Anna Karenia. i rusi