Christian Academy of Oak Cliff - Doulos Theos Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1984 volume:

'A O 4pm XJXQJGJ A Wg MM M gm, L X XM? ? xg Qksfmik MM Nsxxibkif I Q,Q JNSNQXO Mm 4 MQ xx Cf T V C0 Wx y QQ OX 5,5 Y fm? K if DO L05 THEOS 1984 Christian Academy, Inc., Volume XII Dallas, Texas 7522.4 Ronda Nayman, Editor 'Y' '1' Impressions are a lasting effect on a young person's life. The kind of impression a person projects is a meaningful and lasting memory. Our memories of you will always include an understanding of the students, believing in Christian Academy, a spirit of love and caring exemplified by time and effort spent in P.T.O., L.A.C.E., Booster Club, and Board of Trustees. The very epitomy of DOULOS THEOS, a servant of God. That is why we, the annual staff, dedicate the 1983-84 yearbook to you 2.fDedication Gary and Jennifer Dipprey. 1 w The Dipprey's along with their children Laura, Jared, and Emily are very supportive of the sports and academics at Christian Academy. Laura is in the first grade and is under the instruction of Mrs. Leathers. Gary is a deacon at Cliffwood Church of Christ, president of the Booster Club, and as of last year a member of the Board of Trustees. ,W jennifer is membership chairman of the P.T.O. and pro- ject chairman of L.A.C.E. Mrs. Dipprey organized the concession stands at the football games this year and, at holidays, is very generous in giving gifts to the faculty and administration. Dedicated Family Shines Throu h For C.A. rf ,H Tabl Of Content Activities PGOPI 29 Sport , 67 ei M531 54155 4 Ll wie wg . :Wi-:iii 1:5332 H wifi Q, K, 11 'Q H75 UQ. ,, aim? Qzjwi Wm L, ,,.t I Q, 5555 W M3515 if , ,Q A 25251352 ii? G69 9 Q fi if 'wtf V VNU: 'J U? Q, gut S wt, Qu YSIEQSA6 h 'vigrx wi W M. .aff , ,gwl ' w nn SQ, ,WSW X ggfw, W P5 ,gwwtA,m'pew , 5 iwtlwmwwmw f . 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Something that sparkles . . . something that shines. Something that is rooted deep inside every one of us that makes us what we are. 5 EAS, 1. f 7 3 3 Special effects are the way you feel when you find a 'friend that you can trust with all your deepest se- crets when you see a tear in the eye of someone who never cries, or a spark of happiness on the face of someone who never smiles . . . when you find out that your worst enemy really isn't all that bad . . . When you find Mr. Right, and your friends are almost as excited as you are , . . when he tells you he loves you and wants to be with you the rest of his life . . . when someone cares about you enough to lay aside their own problems and help you solve yours. 6fOpening X? SNR We Special effects are when you find a new friend and it feels like you have known them all your life when you see an old friend and reminisce about old times when a teacher drives you so hard that you begin to hate them, and then you realize they're only doing it because they care when you see someone who is down and you want to reach out to them and tell them everything will be okay. if Qi, fi 5 fe si iz t Hire ,fa- Special effects are what you get when you bring two people together and they really look like they belong to- gether . . . when someone forgives you for something you thought was surely unforgivable when your conflicts with that impossible teacher turn into a beautiful friend- ship when you finally feel that you fit in with the group when you have to say good-bye and go your seperate ways . . . when you feel like you're all alone in the world and you find that special someone who makes you realize that you're not. Cpeningf 7 sf Opening Another special effect, one that we often for- get, is the effect that Christ has on our lives . . . The effect of his love, mercy, and grace. Also, we as Christians have a tremendous ef- fect on the people around us. We should use this influence by being examples to them, showing them how to live for Christ. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. Matthew 5:16 Q w'f?4ea,faas Activities The school year, filled with many thanksgivings, was also filled with tragic incidents. Sep- tember was full of talk of the Korean jet Liner having several Americans, including a U.S. offi- cial, Koreans, and several other nationalities aboard, being shot down. The airliner was on its way to Korea when the Soviet Union shot down the passanger plane. Another airline, Continental, had problems and filed bank- A new world newspaper began publication as of October third entitled U.S.A. Today. April-July was filled with foot- ball as the U.S.F.L. emerged. Frank Reynolds, newscaster for A.B.C. and World News To- night, died as a result of cancer. The television industry suffered as a result of Curtis Mathis' death in a plane crash. His World News K ... l '1lTSTg' ' nf- t A ft nd School News lfiti H OLYMPIC si D? O ruptcy and had to cut some sala- brother took over and now runs ries as much as fifty percent. the main plant in Athens, Texas. xt A fff' ep ' t as tftitis as Y -U - -- g iff? JL X Q-lg, 4 -,5hT ,BE i t 727 -...... - f 1 T ff Ezra 'T ' ,f-jf LJ ' lim 41111394 I don't care WHO you are, Mac. No ticket, no admittance. This year at C.A. is really different. Christian Acade- my has changed its color and mascot. We are now the C.A. Cougars dressed in sharp new navy blue, silver, and white uniforms. On September 19, Channel 8 featured our school in general and Wade Scott specifically in a segment host- ed by Phyllis Watson. There are many new faces at C. A. One is our new superintendent Dr. Kerbe Lee from Tulsa, Oklahoma and his wife, Delores, who teaches math, English, and girls Bible. Matthew and Kara, their two children, now attend Christian Academy. Another new face is Mr. Don Hicks ex-city council- man. He has taken his place as our new president at C.A. and chief fundraiser. Toh and Hie Ting are also among the new faces added to our C.A. family. They have added an international flavor to our school. 10f World And School News WW f 5 7 if i Mr. And Miss Christian Academy , ZF , ,,i ni Q My td AI VZ ,M , s s s s Miss Rovimdd Nayman and Mr. Ron Hurley hfgjb My M an il W Mr. And Miss CAXI1 12! Homecoming Seniors Dominate Homecoming Homecoming week officially started Tuesday with Weepuls day. Miss Nail, along with the cheerleaders sold Weepuls for 754. Thursday the high school and junior high started hall decorations early that morning at 7:00 A.M. The seniors proved their slogan, '84, we've got more than classes that have been before to be true as the spirited seniors came out victorious in the competition for the hall decorations. The IUNION class came in second in the class competition. Along with the hall decorations, Thursday was fifties day. The school showed their spirit by coming out with their poodle skirts and their bobbie socks. Wait Until Dark was shown in the school auditorium Thursday night. The money raised was divided between the juniors for the '84 banquet and the seniors for their trip in May. The calendar finally showed October 7, doomsday for the Crusaders. Blue and White were spread throughout the school as the activi- ties began. The Cheerleaders added a classy touch to the lockers of the football players by decorating them with streamers and balloons and filling them with candy and trinkets. The Homecoming pageant was held in the school auditorium. jay Browne introduced the nominees as the girls came down the aisles on the arms of senior football players, Randy John- ston, Todd Miller, Darrell Pot- ter, Robert Walker, Mike Ho- gan, and Ron Hurley. The Homecoming game started, against Tyler Street, with Miss Beth Smith singing the Star Spangled Banner and the Christian Academy Alma Mater. Jimmy McCaleb kicked off and an early touchdown sat the C.A. Cougars on top. A field goal made the score shine at 10 to O, at half- time, Cougars' favor. Miss Tammy Allen, 1982 Homecoming queen, sat reigning as queen for the first half of the game. At halftime the time had come to crown the queen. Mr. Hancock announced senior nominee Janice Martin as the '83 Homecoming queen. Tammy crowned the new queen, Dr. Lee gave the new queen roses as the crowd looked on, and Miss Smith sang Some- times. With the half time over the Cougar defense, proving their excellence, held the Crusadersaand ended the game with a 10-8 victory, the perfect ending to Homecoming '83 and another chapter in Cougar history. Homecoming! 13 ' Whds Who lat GA: is ran honor chosen-byw the faculty for deserving rstudenis. Ihgse students are chosen for their scholastici i acfhievenientj l moral fcharacterjancl their in- ' f voivement in various extracurricularractivi- n ties. Mr, and Miss C .A. are determined 'frf,mr2hrggfoup. in in f n Emily Harrison April Manson 14!Whd's Who At CQA Rumi KT Angie Bohanan Janice Martin i i l,,r r l i Q iri ' i i 2. fi Q A I '-r.h if '1- Lisa Payne . .El .Wk- ,-,. r E , k k SSE? At CA ., ,Q ,,:.?, - .qziz 5 x K vi E A, 4 .' x H d fi EE Si KE . - --fx k E x six 1 Lori Briggs l ' l Ray Edmondson Nelda Mmyard is W Qs. 'TF' . M I l Melerick Mitchell as Jlmmy McCaleb t Melisa Pledger f l, Who's Who At C.A.f15 16! Activities ho' ho Who's Who Among American High School Students is a society which involves public, private and parochial high schools. The junior and senior students chosen must have achieved a B grade point average or better and also have proven themselves to have lead- ership ability in school activities, athletics, and most importantly academics. Who's Who is intended to recognize outstanding students who have met these requirements, and is done throughout the country in recognition for their achievements. Senior Ron Hurley Senior Ronda Nayman, also our representative of N.H.S junior Steve Robbins QE Senior class officers: Treas.-Janice Martin, Sec.- Ronda Nayman, Pres.-Ron Hurley, V.Pres.- Mike Hogan. Class fficers Sophomore class officers: Treas.- ble, V.Pres.-Emily Harrison April Manson. Larry Frazier, Sec.-Gordon Wom- , Pres.- Treas.-Stacy Herb Pres.-Dan Bracken. The members of the 1983- 84 Society of Distin- guished American High School Students are: Lori Briggs, Ron Hurley, Emily Harrison, Jimmy McCaleb, Janice Martin, Ray Ed- mondson, Lisa Payne, Steve Robbins, Ronda Nayman, Melerick Mitch- ell, and Melisa Pledger. Freshman class offocers: Sc.- McCullough, . junior class officers: Sec.- Treas.-Steve Bracken, V.Pres.-Tammy Allen, Pres.- Tom Webster. LaMoineg V.Pres.- DAHSS Activities! 17 The international honor society of Quill and Scroll has been organized since 1926. The purpose of this so- ciety is to encourage and reward students for outstanding achieve- ments in journalism. This society holds a prestigious position among educators. 18! Activities In addition to the cheerleaders and mascot there was a pep squad at CA this year. Martha Alverson and Ruth Wyrick were the sponsors. These young girls cheering at the games gave an extra boost to the spirit. kk , .r f 135, gd r if .ss f l ' s , rm Q wr rs as 49 'T is is Booster Club Booster Club exists for the purpose of supporting the student activities at CA. It is a vital part of the support organizations that help CA. each year. This year has been no different. And for this we thank you. Activities! 19 2.0! Activities Class Semors Darrell Potter and Darlene Gurley --...M Iumors Tom Webster and Tammy Allen Favorites Sophomores: Jimmy McCaleb and Emily Harrison E Freshmen: Herb McCul- lough and Tracey McAbee fix' :N 5 i .. .,.. A k .2 1,k lg LV , Activitiesf21 Most Spirited: Janice Martin and Robert Walker Most Athletic: Darlene Gur- ley and Robert Walker 2.2! Activities 175 CLUB 4 l!Hl.l?-IITBD 151115 zzxmzwm suswazm SYYUYUJIKM3 AHU l-ll'i'fxW?'- lf THU YZXHF W fu? Umm' Wittiest: Janice Martin and Darrell Potter QQ A Y., If X ,-'H S. fs +1 A Most Likely to Succeed: Ron Hurley and Ronda Nayman 4' Best All Around: Ron Hurley and Darlene Curley Activities!23 24!Activities Long hours and lots of hard work really paid off as the musical production of Places, Please was per- formed last year in May. The cast was full of talent- ed students with Mr. Wil- kinson as their director. They opened the show with nervousness and anxiety and closed the M yytrf s , show with a wonderful MW sense of accomplishment, proud of the job they had done. E X ff' The Junior High Speech Department made it's start last year with its production of Once Upon A Playground. The play was the story of a girl, Jill, who had a funny nose. All the kids around her made fun of her, teased her, and generally made her mis- erable. Through the asides in the play, each character reveals the insecurities in their own lives. Jill finds happiness in the con- clusion of the play in the form of Johnny, the boy of her dreams, a boy with a nose just like mine, funny. Plays 'ZW 52 r ug i e t 'NN-. N345 Choru The chorus was smaller this year. But it was proven that smaller is sometimes better. They performed in chapel, at P.T.O. meetings, and various off-campus locations. They planned a tour to Chicago in the spring. To raise the funds need- ed they sold christmas ornaments, cards, candles, and candy. ACtiVit16Sf25 The active members of L.A.C.E. are: Martha Alverson, Elouise Bacus, Ella Bixby, Janice Bracken, Jennie Brock, Cleada Brown, Carol Browne, Eva But- ler, Maisy Caraway, Lena Car- lock, Bea Corley, Jennifer Dip- prey, Gwendolynn Faulkner, Al- liene Foster, Gwen Gann, Pam Harding, Naomi Harrell, Mir- iam Havens, Annie Lee Herring, Mrs. Don Hicks, Ida Horton, Oleta Jordan, Edna Karnes, De- Lace lores Lee, Anna Lynn, Mildred Lynn, Jewell Morrison, Colleen Mor- row, Yvonne McCul- lough, Evelyn Shannon, Grace Shields, Ina Mae Stolz, Betty Thorton, Annette Williams, Lita Witt, and Pearl Yeldell. 26f Activities . i' LACE is an abbreviation which stands for Ladies Auxiliary for Christian Education. It is one of the most giving organizations at Christian Academy. This year alone the LACE organization has given an enormous amount of money to the school. Among the things it bought for the school was junior-high basketball uniforms and curtains for the auditorium. They also paid for some repairs and other necessities to help make the school run more efficiently. This organization is one that should not be forgotten. Some of its functions in raising money for the school were garage sales, bake sales, the Talent Extravaganza, jewelry party, Tom Thumb dinner, and craft fairs at both the Westcliff Mall and Red Bird Mall. This year's P.T.O. has been an aid to CA. from the Board and Administration all the way down to the teachers. This organiza- tion raised money through such things as the Tots and Teens fashion show, bake sales, craft shows, the annual carnival and a new Fun and Games Show. The funds were used in several different ways. They provided a laminator and film for the teach- ers to use, they helped the school pay sever- al bills, they aided the Booster Club, and they bought a new movie screen for the auditorium. ig,-V P.T.O. ii qww 'J N wvik r N Q 1 N . , Activitiesf27 Ra Qi C h U, E E r I e a d e I' S Getting the crowds psyched up was their job and they accomplish the task with cheers, chants, and spirit. The cheerleaders put inmany hours of practice for pep rallies as well as painting posters and run-throughs. The squad had a new sponsor, Vicki Nail, from Skiatook, Oklahoma. This was Miss Nail's first year at CA. and she did a very good job. Miss Nail contributed to the pep rallies by playing her trumpet. A new team name was chosen at the end of last year and Miss Nail felt a mascot was in order and chose Darlene Curley to fill the suit. The pep rallies were all a success, Getting the school and the team pepped up wasn't a hard task. The football boys seemed to choose ROMP as their favorite cheer. 28fCheerleaders PEOPLE Peoplef29 Erma Leathers y my Benecia Campbell Nancy Conner Karen Denson :mr f, . 21111 1f92'fJ5sPlef1b WAN. aa E K X x , :fu-f. f- ,s f.55,551sisiifgeeigzriiix .f A 1 A e at -Q . Q NF A51 .391 i elseif ' t ' seine e.: sg . F. W. 'N 2 img x N QQEQSQE2 2 H X le? W sf 2fT5'g ' l rfaK4+'p rs. I fix, Walter Leathers ' ' Q - ,.., 7 . W - 'FQ N-- il5 xfis' -EX ,V X a r,V, .,:, g r,,,, fr, Na 9wWVw Lf ?VU5g Q' W ,re .. si Qwae Eyww X E: ...: FL V ,. ,.., 2 ::..: mmwwkwe -sfvfl ll fl n if 30X Faculty Q I fmwmwwme viii k'kk ,-f'7,'5IE i ?i ' 1 .fr fisf f ,,a' fw fg afll! srl! R ll At x Wayne Wilkinson ilu 4 Mindy Smith Ellen Walker 511 V .., K 'ir 5 5 :'f:,'Ji 5 ,, .r,,fr,f- A f 5 ,,, l 2,555 I if ' if gf, J V7 ,,'W? Q.fl' , ' fgfgfff e N. s wx 1,,g23fg7:f,r:f , W he 1 !4 f' f 352, gf ,- n 32? , ' Q Y W Q3 4 WF , J if .1 , , 4 2 'T Gm 3 . f - ' + n rlr rlrr ,cw H V ' f ,.,. ,, aa , ,ff , z., .1 e, i - ' I W , ' A V 2 , w 4 y ' rf' , ,,y5aN,, 22 f v A '-... fr I iifziigii ',f' 'V Michael Denson Mark Hancock Mary Johnson Delores Lee Vicki Nail Wanda Paschall Sharon Rechtin Duran Word . wlqw. Faculty! 31 One of the new members to the faculty was our Superintendant, Dr. Kerby Lee, from Tulsa, Oklahoma. He received his masters in teaching at Harding Universi- ty. From college he went on to teach in several public and private schools. After teaching, he went back to school at the University of Tulsa where he received his Doctors in Education. For three years, he and his wife were house parents for foster children in Tulsa. He has writ- ten two books entitled Dare to Teach Teens , and, Let the Redeemed Sing So Mr. Hancock and his wife have found a deep love for Christian Acad- emy. Few would take the time or put forth the ef- fort that he has put into the various school ac- tivities. lts not unusual to hear him read one of his crazy poems at a pep rally. Mr. Hancock's philosophy is: God intends for life to be enjoyed by every person. And he has made this a prime example in his own life 32! People Q CA. has been through many changes in the past two years. One of these changes this year was the addition of Don Hicks as the schools president. The staff at CA. devotes many hours to the school. Not only do they give of their time during the school day, but they sup- port after-hour activities such as the sports program and other school func- tions. The unselfish time given by the school board has proven helpful throughout the years and this year is no exception. Athletic fa- cilities were set up in the recrea- tional center by the board. Bud- get decisions and setting policies for the school are among the many tasks they have set for themselves. I :' , ,, s f Peoplef33 34,7 People jay Brown: Caribou High School, 1-2, Ellison, 2, Football, 3-4, All confer- ene, 3, Class V, Pres. 3, Udell jasso1 Football, 1-4, Soccer, 1-3, Track, 1-3, Key Club, 1-3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, PanArn, 1-2, Student Council, 1-2, jonathan Moore: Chorus, 2.4 Football 3 M SENHQIRS Darlene Curley: Miss CA, Z, Who's Who, 25 Whos Who at CA, 2, Friendliest, 2: DAHSS, 2, Quill SL Scroll, 2,4, Volleyball Capt. 2,45 All conference, 2, Cho- rus, 1,2,4p Basketball, 1,2,4, capt. 2,4, DOULOUS THEOS staff, 2,4g Best All Around, 4, Most Athletic, 4, FTA, 1, Outdoors club, 1, FCA, 13 Softball, 1, Class Fav. 4, Track, 1, Randy Johnston: j.V. Bas- ketball, 1, Young Life, 1, Woods Sz Waters, 3, Indus- trial Cooporative Training, 3, Football, 43 Ronda Nayman: Drill Team LT. 1, Capt. 2, Cho- rus, 2-4, Sec, 3-45 OKLA- HOMA, 2, Places Please, 3, N,H.S. 2-4, DAHSS, 1-4, Who's Who, 3-4, Who's Who at CA, 4, Class Sec. 1- 4, DOULOUS THEOS, 3-4, Editor, 4, Class Fav. 3, Most Likely to Succeed, 4, Homecoming nominee, 1, Student Council Sec. 3, Quill 8: Scroll, 3-4, Whiz Quiz, 1, Robert Walker: Football, 1- 4, Basketball, 1-4, Class V Pres. 2.1 Student Council, 2 Class Fav. 3, Most Athletic 4, Most Spirited, 4, Chorus 1-4, Pres. 3, 4 Ron Hurley: Football, 1-45 Basketball,1-43Baseball, 1- 2, Class Pres. 1-4, Class Fav, 1-2, Whos Who at CA, 2-4, Whos Who, 3-4, DAHSS, 1-45 His Singers, 25 Chorus, 1-4, OKLAHO- MA, 2, Student Council V, Pres. 23 Pres. 33 Friendliest, 3g Best All Around, 3-4, Places Please, 33 Football All conference, 3, Most Likely to Succeed, 4, Todd Miller: A-B Honor Roll, 1-3, Bowling team, 1, Golf, 2, Best All Around Golf Award, 2, Football, 4, Hie Ting: Methodist Sec- ondary School, 1-3, Class Treas, 1-3, Chinese Folk Dance, 1-3g Chorus, 1-4, Class group leader, 1-3, P.E. group leader, 1-25 DOULQUS THEOS, 4: Peoplef35 36! People ibm? Tammy Allen jimmy Blair Steve Bracken Jody Brown Nanette Bubenik W' f Y, A.,,.,,A , ,,, , , ' ti lx , fi' Ray Edmondson Donna Fisher Mark Jordan Steve Robbins Wade Scott Toh Ting Tom Webster s , The banquet which is to honor the seniors was the center of attention for the junior class. Several projects gath- ered the money for the decorations and the renting of the room. One such project was the stadium cushions sold by the junior class. They consisted of adds from various people and com- panies. Peoplef37 i Darrell Williams 38fPeople Emily Harrison April Manson jimmy McCaleb Lisa Payne Tonja Bloyecl Angie Bohanan Cathie Chase X S 4 X X NX ra Q . If r A ffvijii W'-fax? :wif we . N . J r. X. 6 Gerald Womble Gordon Womble K ir XM N, i l Q E , I K yr l'rl L iw ' ra N s ii f...355a :ff 1. ,r,W,, j , S A ' 11:55 ig w ' Xaa. . X ,. rrrrr 3 f.l r .. A X H wr fm Lily 7 1, 1 Robin Denison Larry Frazier Sally Gann Kim Harding V .,,,, . we fliff- u ,, ,W '.,,67,E, ff? Melisa Pledger V , Shannon Russell Randy Sheffield 2 2 X 2 Shawn Furlow not pictured Athletes, cheerleaders, and supporters of the Cougar teams made up the sophomore class. The second year in a row the class has contained more students than any other secondary level class. The students pur- chased an add in the annual and sold calenders to pay for the memory in the yearbook. The class officers were: as follows: President, Cathie Chase, Vice-President, April Manson, Secretary, Emily Harrison, Treasurer, Gordon Womble. People! 39 Dina Anderson Dan Bracken 40X People Laura Briggs Daron Brown James Johnson Scott Johnson 1 4 John King Stacy LeMoine Tracey McAbee Y J gm, Herb McCullough Melerick Mitchell This class of eleven members calls themselves the Fantastic Fresh- man. The class is quoted as A group of leaders. This year they had a variety of learning experiences. They took an interest to debates and court cases, which turned out to be an exciting experience. Miss Nail, their sponsor, said that literally the eighth grade have done a mixture of politics, geography, and history. They have made the Mayflower relief maps of the United States, and reports on the 13th colonies. They also spent time on field trips and also had guest speakers to come and speak to them. 2 52.1 M Jackie Gregory Albert Griffin Clay Minson . . , T. X a t' if Susan Harrison , W M, ..,,,. ,ge Mike James 'A' W , Kirk Marez M M A 3 O Amy Maxam Z . ,M Q , ,, ' Q 5 1' 4 V I LI 1. X ' 5 ' , ' ei 1 . l I 1 it Q 1 Stacy Smith Clyde Stafford Ricky Williams QQ Peoplef41 Mary Beth Smithee Eric Strebeck Laylawnie Young 42! People Jeff Wascom The Seventh grade this year under the sponsorship of Miss Nail have done a variety of activities. They seem to be a class of ambition and will power. Among the activities they have done are building Indian Villages, making the alamo out of sugar cubes, archeological digs, and expeditions with hidden messages. Earlier this year the class took a course in owning their own business. They practiced writing checks, selling stocks, and figuring profit, that will help them in life. They had many guest spearkers to come and speak. Their sponsor says that they are Quiet but Precious. Later in the year they visited the Texas Historical Museum. X ,..,, .. Wt I-Ialli Elliff W essees we .i x J Q ff? I 5352: :' . ...- ----- H s :fifixsr 'Q-22 , , ... tw.. ,, ...,, i t f. swift? Xu at ,...g IQ Sly T A l . . I , Q mga . K Y . D3V1Cl H1ClCS Adam Pena 1 ' 5 - Lynn Porter H N B - T., l ' i l 'H . KR ,,.. V 5- P X 51 - K Saaaiggwfw rf 'saw -,ff 1? i'.i , 'iii ef. tw- X .. '.-3519. .. 2 .f - ef., x ttttt ' T T Sze.. -.., g - 1 .- -i.. 5 -111 a 4-isa.: -e s X K it eissiiifit- 53, Us I M X f 1 1 I .. Q aa Q. :E . N as . ,,,,,.. K ,, F Z 1 ': 4 t Shelley Fitzgerald Mandy Green 2 ' , ,,., ,, 2 V as it Sandra Vargas Natesha Wyrick 4 y 5 ' Eric Hawkins S Roland Iones . .. , - QQ' if Kristi Lee Joyce Linebarger Robert Nichols Angie Reed Mindi Russell Mrs. johnson responds when asked about her philosophies about teaching sixth grade, that she tries to instill in her stu- dents a sense of self-discipline. She tells them Don't put it off and you don't have to like, you just have to do it. She also did vocabulary exercises with the students teaching them not only the defini- tion, but gave them sentences with blanks in them for the students to plug in their vocabulary words. In addition, Mrs. Johnson's students each wrote their version of the Life and Times of jolly Green taking the jolly Green Gi- ant from birth throughout childhood and schooling to his death. Bobby Conner Brian Harding Iarnari Irvin Jason Monk Don Perry Keisha Stevenson 44fPeople Jason Andrews Kieth Bellew :, ., -X Y Xe f ,,,,,f5f F rider we rr'r1i A few: 4 K E221 ' A .. 1. 5 ,rs N ,rr r ... 5 as r are Q x ,V . X x ,- ,. 4 B ax, ,... N ,. S 'V'- S -wkilx. .ix na ' .gi .5 in G-3- if 5 x 1 7 Misty Alverson 'YN Michael Graham jacob Green AJ. Halford Barbara Smithee Chalisa Warren my Cephas Northcutt People!45 , - Joy Anderson Karen Bellew Susan Dunlap Joe Edmondson Quincy McCullough Jenny Perryman James Rechtin Tamieka Means 46!People Miss Smith, new to Christian Academy this year, tries to make learning fun by letting the children learn by doing. She supplied quarts, pints, half-gallons etc. for her class to see how they related to each other. She also used Bulletin board learning games. Above the regular curriculum set up for the third grade, Miss Smith added sign language and is especially proud of the fact that her students have learned about dictionary usage. Miss Smith stressed honesty this year as well as indivduality and each child taking pride in his work. She tells them Can't never could that if you don't try an activity, you don't succeed. . X' . ..L I -it Zi' We 3 .sp '. ,et . af t s Derick Howard Dewey jones Matthew Lee N st s, we assi Y .Yi 5 . H. tus. , ,S . . g qggygk I L t 1, ff Q 1 xgfye- f . With a new teacher dedicated to positive reinforcement, this year second graders were lead to excellence, Miss Campbell can often be heard pointing out the posi- tive instead of the negative. I like the way -- is working. Miss Campbell feels learning can be fun and she chooses non-traditional methods in accomplish- ing this learning. She fights bad atti- tudes about school with such learning games as Chippy the squirrel 8: Willie the worm. as -xx' , X at Fi? 'I t 1 A 6 ,, LW! f 'fi lf, ifi tf ui t,, I ,ze V, . -5. n Q- a 'l Lindy Alverson Lonny Alverson D'Waylon Crosby Robert Green Necole Guiden Brian johnson Candida Lough Raamel Mitchell Kibibi Washington jeremy Watson Peoplef47 Laura Dipprey Crystal Graham Wesley Harris Joshua Irby D'wellen Jones James Kirven Michelle Morrow Jennifer Pearcy -r 1 N. 1 fily i 5 ,, Vlyi J ., 4-pg: 1 -'fy ' ' 'MQ f zgfa . eg ff .bv 4 Fra,-. , ,,...4.-.- '..-. ----.-cv' Q. Mark Perryman V ., if Shelley Porter l KM 12 2 V ' e1fff'a ,f -nv ,,VVV -, w,,. -v-L.-'Ns-A 8 5 n,V' 411 ,aa ff s '--'--- a 5 'liz' 35 514, HV fl I . ,.,, i -...,-..----.,-- 7 ,Ax ,W A . - .' - f, 48X People Daniel Rechtin Molly Smithee L lbw i ! jason VVISE aarl W ff V , i ik , Y l l - 5 , ' f 2 4 MM , , Cody Brookins LaRonda Harmon Jeremy Hogan Lori Johnston PWYI is E55 julian Kazee ' Nikisha Moore jurea Proctor Brushie Robinson Rashad Stafford Grace Ting Mrs. Rechtin feels that basic social skills are among the most important concepts children should learn in kindergarten. She stresses getting along, sharing, and honesty. She also tries to teach the children the basics of thinking for themselves. This year, in addition to the regular kindergarten curriculum, Mrs. Rechtin also taught the children a units on Texas, the seasons, and the growth process of a seed. The field trips for K-5 this year included a trip to the Hall of State, where they heard a story about the bluebonnets and were allowed to hold indian objects, and also a trip to the Planetarian. People!49 I accept them, respect them and demand that they respect me, says Mrs. Denson. She says acceptance in the face of bad behavior is important at the kin- dergarten level for them to gain good attitudes about themselves and also about learning. Above the basic kindergarten curriculum, Mrs. Denson is also working with them and their natural curiosities about color mixing. Mrs. Denson tries to stress a willingness to try new things, and expanding their visual creativity. She also uses fantasizing in discipline by asking them to act out their frustrations in dealing with others. Daniel Bryan Delia Hernandez t t John Huff flaw --Q...-sf '..-':'.-'F'- I I ' K ' W K k :fill Z ,, U ' ,N I if I ti San.. , , , V , ' M-al 'ffrgij L' f-u--41' Kara Lee Lisa Oxendine 5Of People Q-M... r...... -Y s ln pre-kindergarten we do almost the same thing every day. Because of this, these things have to be presented in a variety of ways. Mrs. Conner tries to present them in such a way that the kids don't know they're learning. She thinks children can learn more than their parents think they can. People! 51 sz! People Ol' E' zuA:z3sY W2 M an ,z g:mv:vn..n-f.1. s .,- 1 7 .1 157, li' ,, Ep .1 W. 4 ,,.. ,, if ,,,. H 'f - . . ZA.i A , MW, ,,,, W .,,, V, Y mtl, 25, Mmm-1-.W-mfyh - Q-gmffzph, 2: W ., ,Jaw Q 5 f M' 2:31220 as fa V eq 'QQ W., Sportsf53 l if The last ame of the season against Be- verley Hils ended up in victory, which took the Cougars one step further and officially entered Christian Academy in the TAPS Division 2 State Playoffs. Red Oak hosted the playoff arne with the Parkview Pacers verses the mighty Christian Academy Cougars. Friday night November 11, at 7:30 the long awaited game began. Without knowledge of what the score- board would soon read, the Pacers lost the toss to the Cougars which gave the Dallas team an early advantage. Tension built up as the ball was kicked. Tom Webster took the ball to its place, in the endzone. Jimmy McCaleb placing the ball between the two posts added the ex- tra point to ive the Cougars a seven to zero lead andglater the victory once again was placed in the hands of Christian Academy. Sweat, guts and determination head the power-house of '83 to the state playoffs. Team Camptains were Senior's jay Browne, Mike Hogan, Robert Walker and Ronnie Hurley. 3 S jen? s SQ iii gg ,5-N' e X stss 1-7 K+ 3 - ,M c as .+.,. f..:, h . I ' '- - at Nh s If 5, :M gm I Q, T353 i 5 A A We -X. + 5- at - ' - S gg' iv-fl: , -M i' Y MW To W W eg, . if w, .. r M-1. 5 8 Y . in-xv' , -. iii ...M Y Oyi' . 12' - six ,- . ---s Q -. -Nr After the hard Q X Y ...g 'Sig work was done, E i'sie . ti T N A Q N . ' - the Cougars had taken themselves at , 9' even closer to that ultimate victory. -.. 54fPootball Quinlin scrimmage Beverly fl-lills A scrimmage Bethel Baptifsiti' g 6 'Lakehiill 1 ,s'i gg 36 Abilene Christian.- 6 19 'GfeenW00d,s.gzYi.llagg .,...,. 13 14 f ,..- I Cistercian C' A 38 7 'Tyler Street A 8 io Fort Worth Christianfg-50 -6 'Boles Home ,ff -,.- - tig. 16 lqz glgHeritage 1. f,., .,,,, . 18 if fifif' 3'Beverly Hills' 55' Jig, 34 Parkview Creenwoodi35!illage 20 8 'Conference Games State Playoff Games 5555 aw hm My AFM- 1 , W' 'ff' '2Mim...cL-it Jimmy ?McCaleb 10 james Jplfgnson 11 Daron Brown B 15 Ron Hurley ffl. ,L.L 17 Gerald Womble lElTZ X9 g 20 Scott Johnson 24 Melerick Mitchell .lik 125 Mark Jordan, Mike Hogan Q Q33 Robert Walker 5 g Randy Johnston 'ooWo112P'L T ff Todd Miller Randy Sheffield , oooo Wade Scott oroo dr o Ray Edmondson odrd Udell Jasso f Darrell Potter Gordon Wombleg, 74 JW Bfowne 77 Jody Browne 79 Tom Webster 83 STATE The State finalists game took the team to Mart, Texas, where one team would walk away with the title of State Champs and the other a second place trophy. Early in the first half of the game, the Bobcats took the lead, Halftime the scor- eboard shined a dissapointing 7-0 Greenwood villages favor. With less than a minute to go in the State Cham- pionship game, the Cougars proved they had not given up yet. James johnson threw a 35 yard pass to Daron Brown for a touchdown. The Cougars then faked a kick and made the conversion for a final score of 20-8. Despite the dreams and hours of hard practice, the Cougars had fallen to the Bobcats. In state the team is ranked 42 but to Christian Academy the football team of '83 will always be re- membered as 41. C.A. GOES TO i.g Q Footballf55 A i w Q -N ' ,Q -iv is,-Tw5as9 'V ki ' Q I 'Q:-? B .M .x . . . . . ..,.g , , . 4 ,v gil Q' - 0 :NV - -3- - -.:' 1 .a , f . - -f -Q A .S w.g?-an - P uw Q 5 'Rl' Qs vw X S3 'L d. 3 uqnprun-us' i 'Y V-wg 'f f+s ' as 'YZ I ' 3 ,::' Q 5 K, N 1 N x J, X . ff Q5 . QQ J 'L jg. E-sf-bf X, 4 gi . Nw Y X . - W Www.: 'WfA if' Maf' 4. W, , 1 W 2 X , ' Q f ,, .. A i i , M ' .1 ,f W' Q is l its A X '4 Md' , ,.. ' ' V- M 2' n f ' fin.. ,,,,, - If 'Lx 56fFootball sph: if MN k,.. 3. 1-'ggi sw 9 X 5 ,hh-ifwxsi' 3 , n X, 4 3 ., Xa wxiw- - ,hw if Darlene Curley Donna Fisher Lori Briggs Tracey McAbee Amy Maxam Hallie Elliff Lawnie Young 22 ' 19 ' ' 28 3 jackie Gregory 12 13 ' ' 15 ' 16 It's How You Play The Elme It's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game. VV-ell, unfortunately this wise philosophy de- scribed the '83 season for the volleyball team. Sharon Perryman, in her first year coaching kept the spirits high in spite of the discouraging record. The team did not have the victories they hoped for, but the year brought the young squad experience which will aid in the upcoming years. Volleyballf57 58fSports The varsity boys this year were loaded with talent especially being such a young ball club. They start- ed out the year on a very exciting note losing in the last second to Lakehill by 1 point. Coach Hancock quoted, We were trying to build the team and build playing time for next year. The senior players had the experience and were the lead- ers. The boys played good team ball. I feel Robert Walker, Ronnie Hurley, and Udell Jasso have been our leaders. There were times when the team had to play without the three starters. The ones that came through were Dan Bracken and Herb McCul- lough who were freshmen. The whole season was sparked by the steady play from Ray Edmondson, jimmy McCaleb, James Johnson and Daron Brown. 1 1 1' 111 1 rd 11 ew S4 'ZWW1' ff 1 QW 1ff 1 X7 1 1 49 ff 1 MQ1 1 mf 111 M-15 1 Y 1 1 y P A1 1 11 ,11zffW Z? YM W 67 M 1 1 1 1 1 0,111 W 1 1 f 1 X 141 1 1 41 95' W 1' 1 if 45711 1 7 1, 11 919 54 ? W z1 11 gif M1 1 W I 151 ,1 , 1 W 1115 1 11 1 ,11. , 1 if 1 1 fffl Q ZW? 11 f 1 A55 f 'fa 111 ,1f 14 5? S KJV 5 1 1 2? 9 154.011 f f1 1 ,, 111, 1 X 1 1 ,sd , ,QM 1 wf ,W 1 MQ f 11 1 1f 1 ff' fy? Q! 1 401 Q We W 22 WW 11 11 fff 'C1 Q1 ' 11 1 1 4 I 1 ' ,gi Q1 Q 1 I1 1 W1 3 111 111 7 f Z '71 47 - verly 111 1fw f' 1 1 1,1 171 Y, 1 Q11 1 1114211 eg Ga In 1 Hen 5 W ef f Q41 4 1191 Trm Tylerf eezf fl Lubb husk 11 QW 1 1 W Q lgf 1545 '1 11 f iilw? 1 1 W V S ff ff 2 51 1 1, 41 11 fl, 1' f 1 W11 121 We 95 111 10' Iwi ff 761 , 1 WW ff 1 WM e A 547' 1 I 1 105 ' 1 441 f 1 I' ff 1 X 91 1 1 :Ziggy Wg W Q 5111 gf 119 'WW 11, 1? 1 flag! 'W f 111 1 15W 1 ii 1 anit Boys Z 5 Sha EH W, ri Wisf f iffsifelxriaaix Preparatory Beverly Hxlls Evangel Temple 1 Sportsf59 Girls arsit 6 NV Janice Martin jackie Jackson Sally Gann Kim Harding Emily Harrison Angie Bohanan Tracey McAbee Lori Briggs The girls basketball team has vastly improved since last year. They started the season off on a positive note with a victory over Samuel Place. The next game, against Lakehill, proved to be too tough but the girls bounced back with a victory over Waco Christian, Glad Tidings In- stitute and cross-town rival Beverly Hills, which according to Coach Linda Johnson was somewhat of an accomplishment with it's four victories. It was then that they made their annual trip to Abilene for the tournament. There they played Lubbock Christian, Westbury and North- Land. The team all season was sparked by Junior Jackie Jackson and Sophomore Kim Harding but had team ball from all the play- ers. Sports! 61 62fSports First year Coach, Mr. Denson, set standards for the team to follow. They ended the season with an 8-4 record. Five out of their eight wins were away games. Clyde Stafford and Kirk Marez were the leaders of the group. Steve Berry was most improved. Mike James held the record for most points scored. The most colorful of this young group was Albert Griffin. Steve Berry David Hicks Grlffm James i Marez . Minson r Smith Stafford r. High Boys Spo KQ- 954 '?.rf'w QL ,M .ilh A W 1 J QQ Q X ,I - viy. F 1 f I I., V 1 AA,A,, .,,.. 4 'Q Zf: Z, V 1 g EQ r W 5.5 , 5 :ki ' QN X 64X Sports g , ,. XXX wt 5 : - 1'weif! z - 11 Coaches . an V Q, , A if A W . f S 5 M X in w 'V DW' .,,f ' The coaching staff this year in cluded Mark Hancock, Lane Yel dell, Steve Coleman, Linda John son and Michael Denson. 66! Sports i , ,H www, f, ' Ads! 67 Iv u ION II CONSTRUCTION co. . I 'J lg 'E 'XI V If CHECK oun GuARANrEE N -- furry- J. 4 VVVVNAXV fiiffffli F 0 EXPERIENCED uyggggfffg f if o RELIABLE ' ' ' M Ev 1, ' '--. -54 . A ., 'f IQ. q!Ilfg,g, X a gf?5'3f':' l. -. -v I Q 5 . REASONABLE I... V ' X' T 'Q HHIAI4 .:.:.'. H CNY OF DALLAS when roorma XX H! ' f2f53 uceuse umm-LING Noam DALLAS coumw I I I I T Y 363 3404 IHDJACWG - 7832 ROYAL LANE NEAR CENTRAL EXPWY ' A I Y ' SOUTH DALLAS COUNTY I4 N I 33 1 -2 1 74 ' ' I me w. JEFFERSON BLVD. ' A .J , I 1.:'. IIIISIDEIIIIAI- coIIIuIEIIcIIII SWIMMING FHA . VA MBCO CUIISTIIUCTIUI MII NUUSE' l AccEPTEo LE'f G SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL BONDED - INSURED II COMMERCIAL DRAINAGE PROI+7Lh.Mb FOR YOUFI PROTECTION SURFACE AND sussunmcs 'SERVING DALLAS SINCE l945 4316 w Jefferson Blvd A-,,- ,--'-A - ,331-2174 7832 Royal Lane ----b-'--H 'f----- 3 53-3404 CALL TOD 'I-E'l4- 331-2174 - 363-3404 DALLAS,TEXAS 68f Ads LUC ILLES FLQRIST 4316 w. JEFFERSON FLORAL IIEAD PIECES WRIST CORSAGES SWEET SIX'I'I-ZEN CORSA if ' DRIED FLOWER PLAQUES AND FRAMES ERI'IT ARRANGEMENTS AND BASKETS - ISOIII Rcal and Artifh-iIII FOOTBALL NIUMS SPECIAL HOLIDAY ARRANI:IcNII4:N'I'S SPIRIT CARNATIONS SLCMBER ROONI IIASRETS DOOR SPRAYS ,AND SWIXGS CHRISTMAS POINSETTIAS PILLOW CORS -NCES BIRTHDAY ARRANGEMENTS EXTRA LARGE DRIED ARRANGEMENTS SHUWER ARRANCWRW5 H , IN WOODEN BARRELS OR BASKETS ANNIVERSARY FLOR AI. ARR 'XNCENIENTS DESK ARRANGEMENTS N MINATURE SCENIC FLOIEIEE Img,f'GgxAilf,'2':RC2'?!RNTS INTERIOR DESIGNING FOR SPECIAL OCCASIO I - I f ' ' 'A 'O I NS EASTER LILIES FRESII FLOWER CORAGES ARTIFICIAL I-'LOWER CORAGES IVY E??f?iIEDFNS SILK I-'LOWER CORSAGES TQSTEM FOI F WY N AWS PRESENTATION EOUQIIETS CACTUQI, ARDFRQ BIRD ARRANGEMENTS 1' ,' Z TERRARILNIS FRESH FLOWER FUNERAL FLORAL PIECES SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS V fCasket Sprays, Crosses, Hcarti, WTPRIIIS, Spraysj DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 7 v ARTIFICIAL FUNERAL AND CENIETARY PIECES ARTIFICIAL FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FRESH POT PLANTS FRESH CCT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS ARTIFICIAL POT PLANTS COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE INCLUDING ALL FLOWERS, EQUIPMENT AND CATERING RECEPTION LARGE GREEN IIIIII I XRIGFXTED 'IIOI SE PLANTS IIAXGIXG IS-XSKETS 41 XNIDLE ARR XXfLI'INIliYl'S CHIRCH and SANCTI' XRY I-'LORAL ARRANGEMENTS .yfema G-ealecl Apeciafg jar Mm Ads! 69 -' ' 3.9 ' - 4, . .LV T7 Aa. 7 i' .C if 'A' '. L! ZW' , r ,.l'4 ,. ,Q ,.I' .,f:4'. . ., ' A' ' -5 1 A :I --'A A ,W l -15 ' .yy 'f h . - 'mfr' .' - . -.A liz -- QA .U l M I A , '- f '7':'?+'f fl'U'v gsilxf- -1 Aff? f 1' as 9 L: X, fi' 'iQ:':?'1'- .QQ ge..-1 N- nw - f - 1. iiiffs' , A if nz .. ,J .,,? ,,, n, Ladies Auxilliary for Christian Education A Our purpose as a non-profit organization is to raise funds for Christian 5,4543-'-7. Academy and to foster friendship among women interested in the Qf f ' if development of spiritual and moral values in youth education. A few of our projects include: Talent Shows, garage sales, dinners, craft fairs, ' -ffffff. and special gifts and memorials. ff-Q ' Qfgi 122' Baia: Ei. -1 Any ladies interested in supporting CA. in this manner, please contact M the school office-331-8309. ' ' 1. ' 4, -:'r'g 1 3 Q if fy'-L J,fr't- , r -we r tb . 1 --as - f,:-!Ag . 1. .fr :fi ffafggs , 'X 551: ig L ,If ,. fi-13,15 -'air-1-r-1 -i PW- -1- ' :-T Dv 'LL Ii:-,fe .1 .Q--,E ' Vim. .. N-sh. 'Aff' g 'Q cw x b , Q 5' .5 1 . vu . : Yu., . . . -'T 'ing-V .- .. ff : - iiwm-4. ,.' 'ag ls M 5. sq. l . M 03, s ... f fix- -1-fm-4m f -I-Q, ?v. 1' I.. ,N---Af' N 'f -- - - . Q! y ' - -'-'-' - . 4 .X . 'dm-L.,l 77' erik' '-. V .. ' 'Nu ',. - - -.,g.r-'rn ,-,.-ff J, A- ,Raza-q,... :,i,f ,.,.Iw:1m '?.'PI'f3 ':--' rr -'PI-. v' - 7 -'-1 -. -' ' gl , ' '. -,-'ia' Q, 1- S. ,il :5'1f' f l'i'AT?v'l '! MH7lT,?'- 11.1 it nfl NTU' -. -h 'Q 32 :'.. Vg -3 OXENDINE AUTOMOTIVE :alll-eing FORDOMATIC POWERGLIDE DYNAFLOW and HYDRAMATILS POWERFLITL v K oxemomf Owner 1 ,1 I ' ' li ' ' 1 AUTOMAT!C TRANSMISSIONS Specializing in Automatic Transmissions-All makes and models-Recreational vehicles 2319 N. BECKLY 707 Ads 747-5794 Nclllc I KM7 3 Im PI V792 5 120 Dallia Hlghway P 0 Box 622 Waxahaclmlc 'lcxas 75165 RANDALL DYESS Although we haven t had as many times together thus year as rn the past Chrlstran Academy has been an our hearts are proud of your accomplishments thls year We congratulate the teachers btudents admlmstratnon and board on a great year We love you and support you Randall, Roaine, Kelly 8: Brent Dyess Wrrxrtla -ll! 1215 MC' L, f - '- 605 EFRIGl2lQfX'l'l2llD IDESIGN, NC. , if ', ,f I V fl! , 3, '. 5 We. l ' . 4 , ' , l - , of' Thanks for the memories to the class of 84 From the best class of 86 !! Adsf71 72f Ads COSPLL ADVOCATE BOOKSTORE Dallas TX 75.208 f214J 943 4466 1 : 207 Centre Street Is this the future of C.A.? M. E. FAULKNER, D.D.S. 1104 w JEFFERSON 9410 3567 DALLAS, TEXAS 75203 Thanks to every student, parent, and teacher for your help and support in our endeavors this year. Were it not for your participation and cooperation we could not have accomplished the things that we did. We look forward to an even more active and successful year next year. God Bless, PTO ARE YOU READY for the NATURAL ALTERNATIVE? Pv Q- 'fr l l Nature's Sunshine Products Herbs - Vitamins - Teas Mini-trampolines Natural Cosmetics Independent Distributor Steven 8: Barbara Hauser Lorraine Butler 941-9268 ALUMINUM WINDOWS 8: DOORS ACCENT HOME PRODUCTS s'roRM WINDOWS a ooons ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS 1 MINI VENETIAN BLIND SHIRLEY STANPHILL 948-1196 TEEN-ADULT Dl'2l fl?2S SCWCOL. 946-9641 Tb: Best of All tllne Flu 2623 SO l lAPv4PTON PAUL HAGAR DALLAS. TEXAS HOGAN'S SHOE REPAIR 3227 Dawes 337-8440 Adsf73 74X Ads soon LUCK lol-IN Paul E. Lockman Attorney at Law 905 Republic Bank of Oak Cliff Dallas, Texas 75208 4120 W. jefferson Exchange Bldg. Sales Rentals 331 2022 330-2594 RAINBOW CLEANERS MORRISON MANAGEMENT, INC.-REALTORS ONE DAY SERVICE - RENOVATE FELT HATS LEATHER 8: SUEDE CLEANING - ALTERATIONS Syeculiza In School Inch!! 432 W. Jefferson, Dallas, Texas 75208 942-1101 942-7463 Billy Manson LANDON MORRISON C.P.M. Cars-Pickups Bus. 337-4166 Boats-Motorcycles Res. 296-1611 Phone-337-8929 Rent it in Oak Cliff CAR 8' TRUCK SALES ExERC1sERs-LAWN Sn GARDEN EQUIPMENT 4335 W- Illinois af Cofkfoll Hill Rd. Floor Maintenance Equipment-Electric Tools 22 Yoafo Automobile Business PARTY GOODS AND OTHER ITEMS Don E. Winn Forrest Jordan 2727 S. Hampton Rd. Oleta Jordan Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas 75224 Owners 75211 Ads! 75 hall ngin Yes, Harding is challenging you to become all that you can be: to explore your mental skills and abilities, to grow so- cially and to develop your spiritual commitment to God. Challenge yourself to be your best. Harding University Call toll-free 1-800-643-3792 out of state in the mainland U.S. and 1-800-632-4751 in Arkansas. Alaska and Hawaii residents may call 15013 268-6161, ext. 407. Or write: Director of Admissions, Harding University, Searcy, Arkansas 72143. 76f Ads CPEN 24 HGURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK DUNMN. UUNUISW 3.1 5? 2 lllllll li 2 3 L f - . Q r Special Discounts To Schools And Churches llssznrmwl It's Worth The Trip 2220 S. R.L. Thornton Dallas, TX 75224 X bf 'f -5 U 5 :f :gf ze' ffuifkff 551,453Qqwwzfgvgig-ifggkfigzlfvgzzfzxigffgffgg:g5f,ig:',f5Q5gr:.v5:g' Aluillniyfiei-Yi i lmss HARR' S N' MAC H N AN WEL 'NG ph Congratulations Seniors! Mr. Wilkinson w ix hm. W Qx , vw R' :X ,ax A- X N 4 Xkvimfi m wx w My NM 0 Q A hi, M M ,M My . sn v'WX'++-w L., Lv ' w. W v ff. ,Q ,K - W Q . K Maw, swf M: aww ,ww A Allen, Tammy Alverson, Lindy Alverson, Lonny Alverson, Misty Anderson, Dina Anderson, Joy Andrews, Jason B Bellew, Karen Bellew, Kieth Berry, Steve Blair, Jimmy Bloyed, Tonja Bohanan, Angie Bracken, Dan Bracken, Steve Briggs, Lori Brookins, Cody Brown, Daron Browne, Jay Browne, Jody Bryan, Daniel Bubenik, Nanette C Chase, Cathie Conner, Bobby Crosby, D'Waylon D Denison, Robin Dipprey, Laura Dunlap, Susan E Edmondson, Joe Edmondson, Ray Elliff, Halli F Fisher, Donna Fitzgerald, Shelly Frazier, Larry if G Gann, Sally Guiden, Necole Graham, Michael Graham, Crystal Green, Jacob Green, Mandy Green, Robert Gregory, Jackie Griffin, Albert Gurley, Darlene H Halford, A.J. Harding, Brian Harding, Kim Harmon, LaRonda Harris, Wesley Harrison, Emily Harrison, Susan Hawkins, Eric Hernandez, Delia Hicks, David Hogan, Jeremy Hogan, Mike Howard, Derick Huff, John Hurley, Ron I Irby, Joshua lrvin, Jarmari l James, Mike Jasso, Udell Johnson, Brian Johnson, James Johnson, Scott Johnston, Lori Johnston, Randy Jones, Dewey Jones, D'Wellan Jones, Roland Jordan, Mark K Kazee, Jillian King, John T. Kirven, James Index -47 L -45 LaMoine, Stacy -48 Lee, Kara -45 Lee, Kristi -43 Lee, Matthew -47 Linebarger, Joyce -41 Lough, Candida -41 -34 Nl Manson, April Marez, Kirk -45 Martin, Janice -44 Maxam, Amy -39 McAbee, Tracey -49 McCaleb, Jimmy -48 McCullough, Herb -38 McCullough, Quincy -41 Means, Tamieka -43 Miller, Todd -50 Minson, Clay -42 Mitchell, Melerick -49 Mitchell, Raamel -35 Monk, Jason -46 Moore, Johnathan -50 Moore, Nikisha -35 Morrow, Michelle N -48 Nayman, Ronda -44 Nichols, Robert Northcutt, Cephas -41 O -34 Oxendine, Lisa -47 -40 P -40 Payne, Lisa -49 ' Pearcy, Jennifer -34 Pena, Adam -46 Perry, Don -48 Perryman, Jenny -43 Perryman, Mark -37 Pledger, Melisa Porter, Lynn Porter, Shelley -49 Potter, Darrell -40 Procter, Jurea -45 R Rechtin, Daniel Rechtin, James Reed, Angie Robbins, Stephen Robinson, Brushie Russell, Mindi Russell, Shannon S Scott, Wade Sheffield, Randy Smith, Stacy Smithee, Barbara Smithee, Mary Beth Smithee, Molly Stafford, Clyde Stafford, Rashad Stevenson, Kesha Strebeck, Eric T Ting, Grace Ting, Hie Ting, Toh V Vargas, Sandra W Walker, Robert Warren, Chalisa Wascom, Jeff Washington, Kibibi Watson, Jeremy Webster, Tom Williams, Darrell Williams, Ricky Wise, Jason Womble, Gerald Womble, Gordon Wyrick, Natesha Y Young, Laylawnie Staff L w wi , .f gi g? ' I , ., I ,W ,. , x M,.,.,.t. ff - , MM ff Wifhf f 'V if H y 2 2, . , ,ag if , , V f , f , X ff 3 04' t 5 eee We 'ii' 'QQ Deadlines were hectic and time seemed to fly. The night mares got more severe as the days went on. We found ourselves waking in the middle of the night screaming for help. Just one more day, please, just one more day. We would rush into the dark- room frantically searching for pictures that weren't there. The sound of carbons being torn to shreds filled the air. Fevers rose as the search for missing copy continued. But in spite of it all, everyone got something from the experience ...... 82! Annual Staff KB W ' ff K M l I , Sf' . ,,I' I ' 5 in X if ' Lx? umm 'li .. ...JJ --f 52.3. M X A' Hie got callouses on her fingers from the typewrit- er. Janice got an earache from selling ads on the phone. Donna got double vision from taking pictures. Darlene got a headache from writing copy. Ronda got gray hair from trying to meet deadlines. 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