Trinity Heights Christian Academy - Aquila Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

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qf 'g l vw ilwf l' Each weekday is marked by the predictability of going to classes, gathering in the quadran- gle for lunch, and at night, studying for the next days' test. Although this routine charac- terizes every high school, we are still de- scribed by a difference that shapes the l983 people into a family. Friends jostle each other in the lockers between classes and meet to complain about teachers or homework. Opening 3

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Trinity Heights: A Counter Culture Our culture can be described in many ways both from Chris- tian and academic perspectives. But when the bells ring sig- naling classes to start, it's nice to remember that our culture still means commitment to simple things. Our commitment to Christian principles makes the difference at Trinity Heights, and that difference is evident whether we are in our home rooms taking part in the daily devotion, or on the football field praying before a game. on S-1

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It's the little things that make the differ- ence. Like classes pulling together to work on a homecoming float, or pledging alle- giance to the American and Christian flags in chapel, or just smiling and saying hello to friends in the mad rush to the next class. T.H.C.A.-take away the 550 students, 40 faculty members, and what's left? Twenty- five empty buildings, one noiseless stadi- um, and a few hundred vacant parking places. It 's not the architecture or the loca- tion that makes our school's culture differ- ent, it's the people. M 4 Opening