EHS exceeded expectations in all areas set by the Texas Association of Student Councils and has been recognized as a Sweepstakes School.
Campus Life
Free Yourself.
Find your inner journalist, roboticist, humanitarian, dancer – or all four! Here, we believe you can’t find yourself unless you try, try, and try again. And with nearly 50 student-led clubs and organizations, you get to try just about anything – from sailing to serving Houston through Students of Service (SOS for short). So go for it: Repair homes or feed the homeless with SOS. Join BBQ Club and fire up the grill. Hop on your bike with Cycle Club. Want to try it? Feel free!
Students
At Episcopal, our students are zealous about everything for which they strive: attaining honor and integrity, entertaining audiences at performances, winning on the playing field, and finding a relationship with both God and the world around them. We provide them with endless paths to achievement. Explore how our students thrive.
Parents
EHS Parents are known for their exceptional support and their unmatched dedication to the EHS community. A look around the campus almost always leads to the discovery of EHS parents from both the Dads Club and Parent Association volunteering in many capacities, such as library support, projects, afternoon spirit treats, and class fundraising. Learn about how EHS parents get involved.
Alumni
EHS Alums stay engaged. They attend homecoming games, meet up in their respective cities for dinner or to support the Knights on the road. Most importantly, they live out the mission of the school in service to others, and they support their alma mater. Whether through Alumni Leadership Day, speaking in chapel, or Annual Giving, Knights give back. Discover how our Alumni stay connected.
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Campus Life News
Engineers, mathematicians, and scientists spoke to EHS students about careers involving innovation.
EHS senior Karson Gordon broke the national high school triple jump record at the Texas Relays.
Artworks were submitted by teachers in six states, including Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Tennessee, California, and Texas. Only 36 artworks were accepted for exhibit.