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

Page 93 text:

 Now this is definitely my favorite book!'' — Ms. Anderson I promised myself we were going to do that today ... Mrs. Avery Has anyone seen my textbook? — Mrs. Edwards If you had your syllabus, then you wouldn't ask such a silly question. — Dr. Falrarano You're outta here! — Mr. Frcrichs No. you didn't do good; you did well. — Mrs. Hickcox Detentions are the ultimate form of the cat and mouse game. — Dr. Pitre READ! READ! READ! — Mr. Scobee Trust me, I know what I'm talking about. Mrs. Stuckey If all else fails, follow directions! — Mr. Vance James Falzarano Karl Frcrichs Nancy Hickcox David Pitre Leslie Pitre Georgia Scobee Fran Stuckey Stephen Vance Kay Walker Anne Wcidig 89

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

Page 94 text:

jT nrichment courses at EHS pro-vide Middle School students with a diversity in their schedules. They are given the opportunity to choose between several classes such as Drama, Art, Math Counts, Computers, Religion, Little Animalcules, and Woodworking. Imchmmt Wwetsilij, fun, And Ixpmmt Billy Nadler said Enrichment was his favorite part of the day and many others agreed with him and expressed their favorite classes. I “I like Math Counts, with Mrs. Snelling, because you get to learn strange and obscure mathematical ideas such as base conversions and combinations,” said Nicholas Chremos. Ainsley Rolfs simply said, I learned to make a bird house in Woodworking which was a lot of fun. It was a good class because it was all hands on experience.” Commander Carter and Master Chief Thompson taught this class for the first time this year. 1 like watching the Mother Theresa movies in religion,” said Russell Longeway, Because I learned about other countries' religions.” In art we learned how to mold clay,” said Austin Earhart. It was a rockin’ experience being able to make our own designs and use our imaginations. Mrs. Snelling taught Little Animalcules which was a simplified science class. We got to dissect lots of stuff like starfish and worms, said Keith Barden. This provides students with an insight on high school classes and aids them in decisions concerning future selections of courses. 90