Tyler Street Christian Academy - Sword Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1982 volume:

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JT .ll F ,xy R , My JZ '35, fdfwj , T 7f,f1L'J X , X A f X .gfx LJ-fd :Ax X W v-LJVT fx ' . XA. v, ff f - J X ,L v 2 Nuff QVCJLLRLRJ U 15 'ffl JEV 1 W 1 2 L.. ,, I As we look back over the years in this, our tenth year, Tyler Street Christian Academy has been many things. However, in all years, it has been a combination of Creations, Actions, Visions, and Promotions. Each person involved in the school: parent, student, and faculty member, is one of God's unique Creations. Our Actions consist of all athletic, academic, ,and extracurricular activities. The Visions have been those of many, the goals and dreams of students, teachers, and administration alike. And without promotions, theisupport of the community and parents, we would not have been able to have had these years to remember. CREATIONS. . . p. 6 ACTIONS. . . p. 82 vlsloNs . . . p. 136 PRoMorloNs . . . p. 182 gil . SHE SHARES HER LIFE She loves, she cares, she encourages. Mrs. Simons has been around Tyler Street Christian Academy for a total of eight years, and many have come to know her in a special way. Throughout the years she has shown her love and support for the students. She taught second and third grade her first year. She has taught reading in grades two through eight and has been cheerleader sponsor, pep squad sponsor, drama club sponsor, and senior class sponsor. All appreciate her encouragement, motivation, and craziness that cause many to greatly respect her as a teacher and a friend. To express this appreciation, the 1982 SWORD is dedicated to Mrs. Ramona Simons. Ng, ,,,.. Q- -.W -- .MW ,pix-:W - 1 4- , as-2 ls 4- I du.. ' -,,...--' Quizilla.. Mrs. Ramona Simons i y i I I I W 4 I I 5 l i i K' 1 6 X , L . T, Ak ... Every one of us is a Creation of God, and as such we should follow the example He has given us in His Son, Jesus Christ, leaning on the guidance of the Holy Spirit. We should live in such harmony with one another . . . that together Qwej may with one voice glorify God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. fRomans 15:5-61 Even the organizations and teams here at X T.S.C.A. should conduct themselves so to edify their members and exemplify the love of Christ. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY . . . p. 8 CLASSES. . . p. 14 LEADERS. . . p. 54 ORGANIZATIONS. . . p. 64 OUR NEW HEADMASTER Dr. Carle M. Hunt is our new headmaster. He has a Bachelor's and a Master's degree from the University of Denver and has completed his doctorate in finance, management, economics, and public relations from the University of Southern California. He has taught at the University of Denver and in the Graduate Business School at Southern Methodist University. He was the business manager of Oral Roberts University, and Chief Finance Officer at Dallas Baptist College. Dr. Hunt has shown a sincere desire to help the school grow and thrive. He has also shown that he is personally interested in every student, teacher, staff member, and parent involved in the school. SCHOOL BOARD Left to Right ftop to bottomj: Carl Schoonover, Wayne Harden, Bart Huemmer CPresidentJ, Eric Huemmer, Cheryl and Ron Allday, Juanita Harden QSecretaryJ, Janet Brister, Debbie Clifton, Katherine Fowler, Marsha Griffin, Zephene McMackin fVice-Presidentj, LaVerne Vogel, Doris Lawson, and Phyllis Vermillion. Not Pictured: John and Shirley Bellamy, Randy Davis, Leon Hoseck, Ann Kellers, Mary Lou Mackey, David Musslewhite, Linda Otts, Gladys Shelton, and Joyce Ward. Dr. Paul Morell attended Oklahoma City University, graduated from Southern Methodist University cum laude with a Master of Sacred Theology, has completed resident work on Master of Arts degree in Church History, and in May 1972 was awarded a Master of Arts from Scarritt College for Christian Workers with distinction. He received his doctorate from Ashland Theological Seminary, and Asbury Theological Seminary. Dr. Morell is the superintendent of TSCA and has faithfully served as the pastor at Tyler Street United Methodist Church since 1963. Mrs. Ann Morell is assistant headmaster. She generously gives her support and help to parents, students, and teachers alike. Mrs. Morell is a graduate of Southern Methodist University and has received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Speech, Speech Therapy and Theater, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Education. She organizes the in-service training for the teachers, interviews the teachers, and is a classroom observer. She freely gives of her time to talk with anyone with a concern or problem both at school and in her off hours at home. Miss Cindy Yancy has a Bachelor of Science degree in History and Spanish from McMurry College and a Master of Arts degree in Christian Education from Asbury Theology Seminary. She is director of Student Affairs, Student Council Sponsor and organizes Elementary Chapels. She also is the disciplinary advisor for the elementary school and helps with curriculum development. Miss Yancy tries to keep in close personal contact with all student activities and helps with the administration of the school. Mrs. Shirley Allen: Secretary, Registrar. Mrs. Karen Altemus: B.A - Crover City College, Pennsylvania, Associate Degree in Theology - C.F N.l., lunior High Social Studies. Mrs. lean Barham: B.A. - N.T.S U., Kindergarten. Mr Billy Bennett: Assistant Basketball Coach. Miss Norma lean Bork: BS. - Chadron State College, Nebraska, High School Sciences, Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs Patricia Brewer B.A. - Centenary College, Louisiana, Fifth Grade. Mrs. Linda Bridges. B A - UTA., High School History and Government, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs lanet Brister: B A. - Stephen F. Austin State University, Elementary and lunior High Music, Kindergarten. Miss Cynthia Brock: A A. - Early Childhood Educ ation, li S - Evangel College, Springfield, Mo., First Grade. Mrs Ann Carroll: B.A. - D.B C., Third Grade. Miss luanita Cash: Custodian. Mrs. Kathleen Chapman' B.A. - S.M.U ,Yearbook and Newspaper. Mrs. Sharon Clock: R.N - California Hospital School of Nursing, BS - University of Kansas at Lawrence, School Nurse. Mrs. Rebecca Colip: B A. - Purdue University, M.A. - Indiana University, Spanish and Drama, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Miss Terri Dertoni B.A. - University of Texas, Business Director, fs: , t.... Qezssssr -ff W , K gi X Q 'R if S? x Q SK A s -Q 'x J KF Y . s ,S K .stsa gif A A M 'ig TSE .... t SWE f . . ..,. . A q- , X ' R if 'W' 'Y s 1 N 'ak f liege-1 . i se I ,C ...., N? X 2 .,,- .... f . , A fn' Hswf n s it ffff cs K K t a .. A ---- r :::-. in iv: SSL t ,, 1, . wi. 'tfagrf A l it S 4' sc s st i s s S E c X s . 'X s 'sf it A .ie,. g .asm ' .... S S. Sl t' S' 75, . ' s . af ,ss I . 2 S -: .... -. A it A if st as .::1 ' .ff f A XR X se- : . A Y s. sa Ig A f 'S s R at A it ,ff A . M 6 . 6 .f 9' xl ta l l .Q .Ag R ,Mt , ,,, : g .vw A l. ...ff xr ' r WM df' t fm f 5 t M me ' MM ZIZ .T 2 L A . g I Y 1, 2 .sf 1,. . L Q 1 I A .. av' K, A f 'L f sv Q Q . 6 .2 LF ' -5: ff' 5. ' ' Mrs, Patty Driggs: C.F.N.l., Office Assistant. Mrs. Margaret lo Duff: B.A. - University of Texas, Girls P.E., H.S. Math, Volleyball and Tennis Coach, Pep Squad Sponsor, P. C. Edwards: BS. Asbury College, Health, P.E., Athletic Director. Mr, Michael Flynn: B.A. Asbury Theological Seminary, M-Divinity, University of Texas at Austin, Substitute Teacher, Bus Supervisor. Mrs. Tamara Fontaine: BS. Baptist Bible College, Third Grade. Mrs. Ann Foster: Office Assistant, Secretary. Mrs. Catherine Fowler: B.A. N.T.S.U., High School English I, lV. Mrs. Evelyn Graham: Day Care Director, Cafeteria Assistant. Mrs. Nancy Grahm: BS. University of New York at Oswego, Cheerleading Sponsor, French, English. Mrs. Pamela Green: B.A. Texas Tech University, Home and Family Living, Home Economics, Ir. Class Sponsor. Mrs. Marsha Griffin: Library Assistant, Bookroom Coordinator. Mrs. Gerri Tibbs: Business Certificate - Lincoln Business College, Kindergarten Aide. Mrs. Linda Hickman: B.A. SMU., lr. High and High School Art. Mrs. Virginia Hill: B.A. Baylor University, Third Grade. Miss Deborah Huffman: BS. Southeastern Bible College, Fourth Grade. Mrs. Pam jackson: BA. - Liberty Baptist College, First Grade. Miss Shirley lackson: B.S. - T.W.U., Elementary P.E. Miss Ann Kellers: BA. - O.R.U., Fifth Grade. Mrs. Margaret Kemp: B.S. - N.T.S.U., lunior High Math. Mr. Mark Lamar: Attending U,T.A., Softball Coach, Manager. Mrs. Deborah Leslie: B.A. - Wheatland College, First Grade. Mrs. Sydna Loden: B.A. - University of Texas, Honors English ll and lll, Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Mary Lou Mackey: B.S. - New Mexico State University, Second Grade. Mrs. Helen Marek: AA. - Lon Morris College, B.S. - University of Texas, Algebra ll, Trigonometry. Mrs. Debra Mitchell: B.S. - Texas Tech University, Fourth Grade. Mrs. Marilyn Muscanere: B.A. - University of Texas, Algebra I, Geometry. Mrs. Anne Papania: B.S. - Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Kindergarten. Miss Debra Rathbun: B.A. - D.B.C., lunior High Bible, lunior High Cheerleader Sponsor. Mrs. ludith Robbe: B.S. - Liberty Baptist College, Second Grade. Mrs. Melinda Ruiz: B.S. - N.T.S.U., Kindergarten. my ! Q ,Q FACULTY 3 was Mrs. Gladys Shelton: Special Projects. Mrs. Wanda Sherrill: B.A. - Howard Payne University, Typing I and ll, Accounting, Shorthand, Freshman Class Sponsor. Mrs. Ramona Simons: B.A. - U.T.A., Elementary and lunior High Reading, lunior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Debbie Simpson: B.M. - Western Michigan University, Music. Mrs. Media Smith: B.S. - Texas College, lunior High Reading. Mr. lesse Stockton: B.M. - E.T.S.U., Band, Freshman Q? ff? Class Sponsor. Mrs. Martha Velazquez: Day Care Supervisor. Miss Martha Velazquez: Assistant Day Care Personnel. Mrs. Phyllis Vermillion: B.A. - S.M.U., M.L.S, - gp' it I ' g Z ii: 'K N ei X ,f A' i is 'iv E yr '21 .ttf , 3 at J Qi . 11 - I .S L. N.T.S.U., Librarian, Cheerleader Sponsor. Mrs. Helen West: Attended McMurry College, Abilene, Secretary. Mr. Garth Wilcoxson: B.A. - E,T.S.U., M.A, - lndiana University, lunior High Grammar, lunior High Discipline Intermediary. Mr. Gerald Wolcson: B.S. - Southwestern College, High School Bible, Bible Quiz Team, High School Discipline Intermediary. Mrs. Teresa Wolcson: Secretary to Headmaster. Mr. David Yanase: B.S. - O.R.U., lunior High Science, Girls Basketball Coach. Not Pictured: Mrs. Sue Mikel: B.A. Cornell University, Reading Specialist. IAYSON ALLEN T.S.C.A. M 9, 10, 11, 123 Basektball -9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball- 9, 10, 11, 123 Bandf9, 10, 11, 123 Socceri 10, 11, 123 Class President-11,12. STEVE BELK T.S.C.A. K 9, 10, 11, 123 Class Treasurer - 103 Class Favorite -103 Baseball - 9, 113 Who's Who f 11, 123 Honor RollA12. LOU ANN BENNETT T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball +93 10, 11, 12 QCaptain- 10, 1153 Most Valuable Player - 9, 103 Offensive Player of the Year - 93 T.S.C.A. All Tourney - 103 TAPS All Star - 113 TAPS All Tourney - ll, MCCL Tourney Y 113 Volleyball - 9, ll, 12 lCaptain -11, 1253 Soccer w103 Softball- 9, 11 CCaptain - 1 113 Tennis - 123 Miss Crusader - IOQ Class Vice-President A 103 Class Clown f 103 Class Favorite - 103 Class Representative - 1 lg Teachers Aide - 1 lg Sword Staff- 11, 123 Shield Staff- 12. MARIA BOLIN Lake Highlands - 9, 103T.S.C.A.-11, 123 Spirit Club -103 PrecisionfNovelty Class i 103 Spanish Club v 103 Tennis - 10, 123 Photography - 1 lg Foreign Student Exchange Nominee - 1 13 Psychology Survey - 1 li Art Club - 113 A Christmas Carol A 113 Drama Class - 123 Class Representative - 12. KATY BRACKEEN T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Squad - 9, Drama Club 9, Merry Christmas Charlie Brown , Red Gulchu, The Driest Town in the West - 9, Choir - 9, 10, Tennis - 10, 12, Church Music Office Aide W 11, 12, Volleyball - 12. IANA CLOCK Munich American High School- 9, 10, T.S.C.A. v 11, 12, Discovery Club - 9, Office Aide - 10, Sword Staff- 11, 12, Shield Staff- 12. ALAN COLE T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Favorite - 10, 11, Outstanding Junior W- 11, Society of Distinguished American High School Students Y 11, 12, Soccer-9, l0,11,Band-9,10,12. KELLY DAVENPORT Dallas Christian Academy - 9, T.S.C.A. f 10, 11, 12, Soccer - 9, 11, 12, Office Aide- 11, 12, Sword CPhotographerJ g 12, Shield Staff- 12. AARON DAY IR. Christian Academy of Oak Cliff- 9, 10, 11, T.S.C.A. - 12, Football- 9, 10, 11, All Conference Mid City Christian League - 10, All League MCCL - 10, TAPS Honorable Mention Flanker - 11, lst Team All-Conference Free Safety - 1 1, All Tourney TCA Invitational Tour - 1 1, Basketball- 9,10,11,12CCaptain-10, 11j,Baseball-9,10, 11,12,Track-9, 10, 11, 12, Track Award - 11, School Spirit Award - 9, Best All Around - 9, 10, Class Favorite - 9, 10, Journalism Staff- 10, Choir - 9, 10, 11, HIS Singers - 9, 10, 11, Student Council Vice-President - 9, 10, 11, School Play -10, 11,Who's Who- 1 1, Class President- 11, NHS -11,12. MARION IANINE EVANS T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Student Council Representative - 9, Softball - 9, ll, 12, Volleyball- 10, Class Secretary - 10, Class Treasurer - 11, UA Christmas Carol - 11, Society of Distinguished American High School Students -11,12,Who's Who- 1 1, 12, Honor Roll- 9,10,11,12, Cheerleader- 9, 10, 11, 12. MELANIE GORTER T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 11, 12, PTF Poster Contest, 2nd Place - 10, Art Club - 11, A Christmas Caroll' - 11, Drama - 12, Bible Quiz Team - 12. CONNIE HAAK T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir - 9, Softball- 9, Pep Squad - 9, 11, Soccer - 10, Tennis - 10, 12, Spanish Award - 10, Sword Staff- 10, 11, 12 CEditor - 11, 125, Shield Staff- 12, A Christmas Carol', - 1 1, NHS fCharter Memberj - 11, 12, Society of Distinguished American High School Students - 11, 12, Who's Who - 11, 12, Honor Roll- 12, Teacher's Aide - 11. PAULA HARRISON Duncanville - 9, 10, 11, T.S.C.A. - 12, Geometry Award - 9, Algebra Award - 10, Scribunt Staff- 10, French Club - 11, Fete Francais - 11, U.I.L. Ready Writing CDistrictj - 11, NHS -11, 12, Bible Quiz Team - 12, Marching Band - 9, 10, 11, English Award - 9, 1O,11. IULIE HUNT Eastwood Christian High School- 9, 10, T.S.C.A. - ll, 12, Honor Roll - 9, 10, Letterman's Club - 10, Basketball - 9, 10, 11, Speech and Drama - 10, 12, Office Aide - 11, 12, NHS fCharter Memberj - 1 1, NHS Vice- President - 12, Class Secretary - 12, Bible Quiz Team CCaptainJ - 12, Kitchen Helper - 12. IIMMY IAMES T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball - 9, Student Council Representative - 10, Class Favorite -10, 11, Basketball- 10, 11, 12, Soccer- 10, 11, 12, Student Council President- 12, Office Aide - 12. DEBRA IEAN T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Secretary - 9, Basketball - 9, 10, 11, TCIL All District Runner Up - 10, Most Improved Player - 10, All Tourney - 1 1, TAPS State Tourney - 11, Volleyball- 9, 11, 12, Most Valuable - 11, Class Favorite Runner Up - 1 1, Softball - 12, Office Aide - 12. SENIORS LISA IONES T.S.C.A. A 9, 10, 11, 12, Homemaking, Physical Science World History Awards A 9, Who's Who in Foreign Languages in Texas and Oklahoma High Schools A 9, Biology, French Awards A 10, Bookkeeping, American History Awards A 11, English Awards A 9, 10, 11, Bible Awards A 9, 11, Outstanding Junior Girl A 11, Society of Distinguished American High School Students A 11, 12, Who's Who A 11, 12, NHS QCharter Memberj A 11, NHS TFCHSUFCTA 12,Sw0rd Staff- 10, 11, 12 tEditorA 11, 125, Shield StaffA 12, Pep Squad A 9, 11, Homecoming Princess A 10, Honor ROll-9, 10, 11, 12. NANCY KOSHY T.S.C.A. A 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir A 9, Softball A 9, Perfect Attendance Award A 9, Student Council Representative A 10, Class Favorite A 10, A Christmas Carol A 10, Pep Squad A 9, 11, Library Aide A 1 1, Sword Staff- 11, 12, Society of Distinguished American High School Students A 11, 12, Tennis A 10, 12, NHS fCharter Memberj A 1 1, 12, Shield Staff- 12, Honor ROll79, 10, 11, 12. BETTINA LITTLE T.S.C.A. A 9, 10, 11, 12, Softball A 9, Most Creative PTF Poster Contest A 10, P.E. Teacher's Aide A I0, 12, Art Club A 11, Library Aide A 12, Volleyball A 9, 11, 12, Tennis- 9, 10, 12, Most Valuable Girl Player A 10. DONNA MUSSLEWHITE T.S.C.A. A 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir A 9, Pep Squad A 9, 11, Physical Science Award A 9, Bible Awards A 9, 10, Math Awards A 9, 10, French Awards A 10, 1 1, English Award A 11, Student Council Treasurer A 11, Society of Distinguished American High School Students A 10, 11, 12, NHS fCharter Memberj A 1 l, 12, Who's Who- 11, 12, Honor R0llA9, 10, 11, 12. GREG NEECE T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball - 9, Band - 9, 10, 11, Soccer -10, 11, 123 Perfect Attendance Award - 1 lg Society of Distinguished American High School Students -10, 11, 12, Who's Who - 11, 123 Sword Staff QPhotographerJ - 12, Shield Staffs 12. EDIE NEWTON T.S.C.A. -9, 10, ll, 12, Charter Student, Bandf 9, 10, 11, 123 Outstanding Band Student- 9, 10, Pep Squad A 9, Lettered in Band f ll, Volleyball- 11, Honor Roll v 10, 11, 123 Office Aide - 12. SHARNEEN NORMAN T.S.C.A. F- 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Secretary - 10, Office Aide - 10, Cheerleader- 10, 11, 12, Softball -9, 11, 123 Volleyball f9, 1lgClass Treasurer W 113 Who's Who - 11, 123 Honor Roll A 9, 123 Student Council Treasurer - 12. DAVID O'DONNELL T.S.C,A. W9, 10, 11, 12g Office Aide- 10, l1gSoccer- 9,10,11,12. VICKIE PENNINGTON T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 11, 123 Pep Squad - 9g Choir - 9, 103 Library Aide - 113 Teacher's Aide - 12. KELLY REED III T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 11, 123 Freshman Basketball CCaptainJ A 93 J.V. Basketball 4 9, 103 Varsity Basketball f 10, 11, 12 QCaptain - 1213 Varsity Basketball Letter - 103 Four All-Tourney Trophies - 1 lg All- District- 1 lg All-State 113 All Star Team West- 113 T.S.C.A. Most Valuable Player - 1 li Girls Varsity Basketball Manager - 9, 103 Girls Softball Manager - 103 lst Base Girl's Softball Coach - 113Class Representative - 93 Class President A 103 Perfect Attendance Award Y 103 Class Vice-President f 1 13 Student Council Vice-President A 12. KYLE RICHMEIER Shady Grove Christian Academy A 9g T.S.C.A. - 10, 11, 123 Highest G.P.A. - 93 Basketball - 93 Biology Award - 103 Drama Class - 123 Class Vice-President - 123 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 12. GILBERT ROGERS Carter - 9, 10, 113 T.S.C.A. - 123 Musicals: Brigadoon - 9g Old Man Carnesw - 103 Annie Get Your Gun - ll, Tutor - 9, 113 Swimteam - 9, 113 100 yd. Breastrokeg 4th in District- 113 Most Outstanding Boy Swimmer W 113 Chansonettes Choir - 103 Concert Choir - 9, 10, 1 lg Life Leadership - 1 li Bible Quiz Team - 123 Class Treasurer - 123 Sheriff Posse A 9, 10, 113 Woods and Water Club - 9, 10, 11. RUSTY SMITH T.S.C.A. - 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll- 103 Library Aide- 103 Class Favorite Runner-up - 103 Class Representative - ll, Whols Who - 11, 123 Track - 123 Basketball- 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball - 9, 10, 12. PABLO MANUEL VELAZQUEZ VALENZUELA Markoma Bible Academy - 9, 103 T.S.C.A. - 11, 12, Class Treasurer - Vice-President - 10, Baseball- 103 Spanish III Award - 1 lg Honor Roll - 1 1, 12, N.H.S. fCharter Memberj - 113 fPresidentJ - 123 Student Council Representative - 123 Office Aide - 123 Soccer - 9, 10, 1 1, 12. CHARLES WEINSTOCK T.S.C.A. -9, 10,11, 123 Choir- 103 Library Aide- 10, 12. MITZI YOUNG Carter - 9, 103 T.S.C.A. - 11, 123 Freshman Princess Nominee - 93 Tutoring Class - 9, 103 Soccer - 9, 10. 9 f J! ie fl I 1 I 4 f J7 fig, H A .J ' ' f' 7? 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StanyMiI1heII Paula More-Ii Susan Sevier E Sheila Sholme , f 1 in wee' :f Duke Underwood Tommy NN'.1keIie1d if Daniel Hooper Ru ky Huemmer Debbie lung X SOPHOMORES Sean Bowling Terri Brown LaRonza Carter Carol Anne C0rneIiuS Tina Marie Cunningham Kendrick Curry Staci Dennis Karen Ewing Robin Hinkman lainie Huemmer OPHOMORES WELS W4 WT ,,A,p: f, au. .wk Y .k Sal, 'fr Annamarie Hunt Tommy LaRue Ginny Logan Heather Manning Lisa Martin Teresa Lee Medley Brian Novvotny Paul Quigley Gregory Shobe Genia Smith Cecelia Ioyce Smith jennifer Straus lody Thomas Cathy Wilks Angie Armstrong ixini Austin Gracv Barber Brian Blackwell lirnrny Blair lLIIIl'HIdkPV19y Heather Bowling let! Brown Nanette Bube-nik Rm Ctarnpeli ke-x in Daniels Nita Davis Q! Philip Day ke-Iiy Dunn Dax iri Flledge' Tannvv Irvin Tonya lavckle Paul Iones Cfhefryl King itilif- ixoshy at XX, NO, f i S E -f we ifxqw R nr 5' ff' + 'Viv X Q tx N X wi' W' X T -it x lt it , .. ..:. 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W i , -E 1, 535 M- ' ' ii Ns, ' 'wk i 5 Wendall Middlebrook Holly Osborne David Ostlund Frankie Parker Staycee Pfeil Mark Plagens Steven Pritchard Ieff Ramos J L '!4LA: , ' Paul Robinson L V ,,'i Q 1 ' Stacey Sparkman , Christine Taylor ng, F49 , x A 1 E Q M rg st I A A ' , jamie Thomas Keenan Thompson Tracey Wakefield Lancy Wayman Deanna White Don Alle-n Calixto Arce Cheri Bvrry Tara Bridges kyle Bums Sc ol! Carrecm Mike Carter Keith Chancile-r Tmny Cfhesivr Duane Davis Veronica Davis Brmn Dempsey larvd Foster harem Gilldspy Trlim .a Gilmore- Wh L , A F I ' .. Q ,fi 9' f-1 - - E i 5 -1 ,v,, , 'Wa A I 5 High M 1 . F' Lisa Gregg Sean Harden Danny Hatcher Tony Henderson Mike iames Patricia King Matt Knox Ionah Kovach Andrae Larry Kim Leon Gina Martinez Tabbie McCoy Marcy McFadden Matt MCCVQW Mike Menjarez ie? if Faith Mikul Dwayne Mitchell Gregory Peryis Vincent Peterson Diedre Pyburn Sonya Ratcliff Bryan Roberts Wayne Shearin Shannon Smith Sabrina Stelter Lynda Stewart Robert Talkington N-...J Q, Q ,H Q. mga X 'vi he f' A 1 - x ' l gag-:H l i 'iw Li? x J W N X V Y ,1k M, 'R i lason Allen Chestine Banks lohn Barber Kristy Beasley Michelle Brashear April Brisco Telesia Broomfield Gevel Bruner Kristina Burroughs Keri Caves Brian Clock Chris Davis Krisha Dudley Stacy Duncan jenny Elwood Gregg Fisher Allison Fletcher lererny Georgia Alissa Frierson Ron Griffin Clam larmw Brian kung IaumN1.atthexw Nmmcim Nommm lwrrx Parrish X wr kw Kolwm lunSl'1irNvy Cathw Smflh Marc o Srmth Aucim Srwvd lenmtvr Sprmg Ntlkv Straus 'NloelTe1mpIe'tum Mm Iluumpwn lrmothy MViIliams St ll wx XX ithvrspocm 4 A Bully Hall Sc0ttHousmar1 Terr: laeckle I fb l v ,af Qs NEW ,, .,,, 6 V I f www f if-' . .L f 'ii Q 'Q i . ti I 5 ,Y Tainela Aldridge Shaun Alexander Allitia Anderson Rebekah Banniek Marcy Barber john Berry Aaron Canterbury Chris Clinton Dawn Cloud Suzanne Cole Lisa Craker Miata Cunningham Latanya Davis Becky Doggett Sam Epps Michelle Fair Everett Fields Undrey Fuller Ianet Gilbert Aseata Gregory Billy Hamilton Cnairessee Hayes Lisa Huemmer loshua Hunt Timothy Hunt larnes Irvin lenise lackson Shelly lolwnson Michelle King Dixie Lamar lerrod larry Tim Lemisy lorge Martinez kimberly Mc Campbell Darren Mc Fadden Cassidy Mclntire Angie Mikul Deira Nash LaShnnda Petty Jason Reed 1. ,vagu- til?-49 I 1 Q- Denisha Yerger Beverly Young Erica Rogers David Scholinski Michelle Seese Chelle Smith Stan Smith Wayne Stapleton Empish Thomas Tania Tschour David Underwood Penny Vargas limmy Wester Shelly Wisdon Dax id Berry Christie Brown Ben Cowan Wendy lheboise lulian Ellihy VVaka Endo Chris Fisher Deanna Francis Robert Garza Robin Hagen LaTonya Hopkins Carmen Hunt Shelly Hurst Shalondria lackson Tosha lackson Denise lones Chris Allen loshua Andrews jeff Atteberry ii Q Q e i . 5 , sm 1 R E 'la' 5 if L ff -Q. ' 55 we 4, S if li DeDe Longnerker Heather McCord Derrick McDonald Chandra Oliver Brian Ratcliff Ryan Rayburn Eric Roberson Nicole Roberson Ken Robinson Amanda Rodgers Monica Scoggins Sean Seese Randy Shearin Sha-ron Simpson Ashley Stiegler Mic hael Torrence Cheryl Vanl-looser Ste-yen Veasley Shandra Walker Wendy Wilson Teresa Bannick Paul Bates Kristi Bell Samonia Bell Eric Bellamy Rusty Bishop Dawn Blacketer Colleen Bowlin larnes Bradley Chad Bridges Chris Brown Christi Butts -Xntoinette Carter Ctirnaro Cuellar Alfred Davis lessica Elwood Jason English Leigh Evans Curtiqtie Flannigan St Otty Fulfe W iia C 1 1 'ISK s . af. vt Q g k WZ I ii it .JI N 4 E , 5 r , 3 V, ,. ,. 2 0 1 . 'Y K i 3 5. g ,. P' 2 it . 5 Q51 . - .Keg-f' , 2 QI? Mx it V i . 1 ff f i . as A at . ...J Melinda Garza Brandon Gilbert Angela Giles Camille Goode Nick Goodson Todd Griffith Tyrone Hodge Sara Huemmer leanna Hudgens Carolyn King lohn Langridge Bradley LaRue Colette Lawson Ruben Martinez Colby McClatchy Nichelle McMahon Stephanie Murray Chantelle Nel Pete Padilla Shetal Patel Torrance Reed Traven Reed Aaron Roberts Slam y Rol1erIS lxelly Rogers Elekevu Sanders Rocky Smith Daniel Slults lxern Thompson r'- , klf.a.,3,:5 Wnlteny X an fanrlt L A' , 1 AY' Dana Wrarren Nlka Vlfaslungton V A V... - Charlie Wesley -.'- F Cefil Williams . 4' - lamie Wiliams .I a er 1 . h hl.o .e . 5, x 5 , L A if! if ia 'fl fa ff A , 6 92 , if Dhavvn Alexander Ellie Aguilar Carly Austin af' .- s J iw fr A Netra Beatles Andrew Black Kathy Brossette Iarnes Bryant Maria Burleson Lee Cannon Stefanie Carreon Rebeka Carreon Laura loy Choice Yanika Daniels Darnal Davis lamal Davis loy Davis Vince Davis Paul Day Lance Evans 'GTXP In .::. V : ' i .1 5 -All -, is, R . Mickey Fisher ,Q Brylon Franklin 'Q Robin Fryman ' Marlo Ciddings Tyon Grittin Terry Hamilton U 4 , 4 lardana King Nishia Livingston Mic hav! Lopez 4 nr.-. i t i Alicia Martinez . Shanterra McBride Lisa McClain i 5 Q .QSM 4 Rodent' Mclntyre lason Mdvtillen lafkie Reed 5 A lla 1-4146! ' 1 X. i 1 l , 2 I M is Takeisha Reed Brian Rogers lason Scholinsky Stacey Simpers Rex Stark Ceralynn Steele Sherri Taylor Dee Thompson Amanda Traylor Alexander Turner lon Turner lason Weiss Cecil Williams Sidrick Whitaker Christina Zarate Chad Alle-n lustln Amendola leri Baker Tiffany Bell Rhonda lirrdow llanny Bradley Dawn Butts laura Cadena Ruth Cannon Tram Carter lynettv Clark Mall Clark Nic ole Crittenden Kenny Cross Clarenc 9 Davis Darneka Davls Ielfrew Davls Patrlck Dams Perry Fair Tvrl Fair l if N! 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M I 5 5 vm-qv 'bww l i Stephen Vermillion V I Michael Williams ,Qi l 'l ' Takeshi Williams Dax Yerger KINDERGARTEN Ll- ie. , - Kew - ,. .3-gif igivl vi, s 1 I A i Q f+wQ+A S on ASACM fb A l Nifk Aguilar Elerhemar Arrington Nikki Atkins Todd Bailey Chad Brooks Lori Bell Lori Brooks Duncan Brown Paula Cannon Sam Canterbury Brandi Clark Lyshia Clark Cory Clayton Keenan Colulm Shun Collier KINDERGARTEN Eric Cooley LeAnn Cox Antoine Crittenclon Cfourtne-y Cunningham Adrian lbacle Bradley llanlel Becky Davis Candle llavls larrorl lbaws Tracie llayrs Celeste llrlggs Michael English lsila Evans , Stephen Foster Vijay Freeman if ka ' fd ' V' : X ff, 1 ' V C, . . ml, l f X i s I I. 3 p rx 'MNT aa Q sw.,,! DERGARTEN M, ,ei Q Q fie- YZW .W is V 4 Philip Garcia Y ,,, Leigh Ann Gentry Y 5 M f M LAKE-Sha Ciclclirigs W , if N ' iiii fi, V if Tyric Ciciclings 41 i M,-if Y, Kellie Crahm Victor Guggenheim ei i me Lisa Gust ,,,,,,, N Gary Haggard - ! Amyiidii 1 i i re he , 'X .,1- f ff' mf Y l MW Will llunler leramy Hutchison lenriiler Iac ksoh lamie Ianosko Chris lohmcm Sherilyh limes KINDERGARTE H'-'T'- Tonya Kaufman Robert Keene lenni Ledesrna Chad Lewis Missy McClain Slnaine Mc Cleilan Holly Mc Cord Leah Mn Curry Aaron Mc lntyre Aaron Mc Mahon Mike Martinez Oliver Morris lush Murray Lisa Muscanere Ierryl NaSn iiiaa, ---Z: f K -....,, s H 3 1 f I 'K 1 if M iie f 1' s-,ww T52 if famaxf Q s . wel its A i :m Rv DERGARTEN ff' Q-N i Shanenleil ,M i Keri Olson 'K Q ff- f Q 3 sz-K X S X S I Z Y' E Toni Smith Steven Song Sandra Tankursley Lena Ting lenniter Valentine Stef Williams Angela Ratclitf Lorrie Reynolds Michael Roberson Renard Simpson OUTSTA DI G Lou Ann Bennett Lou Ann's most obvious achievements of her high school years have been in the area of athletics: basketball, volleyball, soccer, and softball. She has served on her various teams as captain, and has been honored in many cases as an outstanding player. Her sophomore year she was chosen Miss Crusader. However, Lou Ann is also an excellent student. As a reward she was inducted into the National Honor Society this year. Lou Ann is anything but a passive Christian. She participates in her church youth activities, Bible study, and Impact camp. Lou Ann was especially honored this year for her outward as well as inward beauty by being elected the 1982 Homecoming Queen. Working two years on thejournalism staff, serving as sophomore class vice- president, and being the sophomore class favorite helped to round out Lou Ann's activities here at TSCA. C217 ,mx Connie Haak Connie's pleasant disposition and Christian concern for others has endeared her to students and teachers alike. She is a diligent student and hard working steward for Christ. She has exemplified this by being a charter member of the National Honor Society and by serving as an editor ofthe yearbook for two years. Connie has also served her school in other areas: pep squad, choir, sports, and drama. Her cheerful smile and readiness to listen sympathetically have witnessed to her love of the Lord. She has received several honors for being an outstanding student, and has surely set up her store of rewards Above. E IORS ulie Hunt Compassion and kindness are distinguishing ualities of Julie Hunt. Julie always nthusiastically supports TSCA academically nd athletically. She has energetically epresented our school in drama events, Bible uiz competitions, and basketball games. Her ependability and industriousness resulted in er being selected to serve as an officer of both er class and the National Honor Society. A ighteous young lady, Julie exemplifies strong haracter, mature understanding and a ommittment to follow the Lord totally. fn QW., Lisa jones Lisa has always excelled academically, as shown by her many honors and awards this year and in the past. She was a charter member of the National Honor Society, serving as their treasurer. Lisa was also chosen as an outstanding junior last year. She has served as one ofthe editors of the yearbook for the past two years, In this capacity she has shown her leadership ability and a very strong sense of responsibility. Lisa takes her Christianity seriously, and she has shown her concern for her fellow classmates in many loving ways. Gilbert Rogers Gilbert, a shining witness for the Lord, is deeply loved by both faculty and students for his kindness, cheerfulness, and eager willingness to help. His warm spirit of love and service resulted in his selection as senior class treasurer and senior class favorite even though this was only his first year at TSCA. A talented musician and dedicated student, Gilbert maintains high grades as well as many positions of leadership, supporting his school in every endeavor. His friendly personality and desire to serve also contributed to his earning many honors and awards at the school he attended formerly. Always dependable, Gilbert's steady walk with the Lord underscores that he truly is an obedient, dedicated disciple. Brad Fairchild Brad has served as the Junior Class president this year, a position with little glamour compared to the responsibilities involved. Being a leader isjust one of Brad's attributes. He is both liked and respected by his classmates, as shown by being picked as a class favorite last year and runner-up this year. He also participates in athletics by playing on the varsity and junior varsity basketball teams. Brad is a fine Christian young man and sets a good student example for others by attending church and Bible study regularly. 1 TSTA DING .1 Melinda Griffin Melinda is best known and most widely admired for her dedication to scholarship. She is a charter member ofthe National Honor Society. Melinda also is a leader in all of her courses and has received academic honors each year in several subjects as a result. She shows versatility, however, in her wide range of interests. She has served her class as freshman vice-president, sophomore Student Council representative, vice-president of her class and secretary ofthe Student Council in her junior year. She is also a member ofthe Pep Squad, the TSCA softball team, a member of the SWORD staff. and assistant editor of the Shield Melinda is an active church member who exhibits confidence in her relationship with God, and shows this through her love and concern for others. IU IDRS I Debbie King Debbie's bright smile and sweet disposition have made Debbie a favorite of students and teachers alik' 2. She truly exhibits the love and tenderness ofthe Lord in her daily activities. Debbie has won the admiration of her peers by being elected a varsity cheerleader for two years. In her sophomore year she was treasurer of her class. She is superior, also in the area of academics. She is a charter member of the National Honor Society and serves as secretary ofthe organization. Debbie was also a nominee for sophomore homecoming princess. All who know hcr are blessed by her attitude and enthusiasm. k Paula Morell Paula is recognized as a multi-talented student at Tyler Street. She enjoys the popular support of her fellow students as shown by the fact that she has been elected as a varsity cheerleader for three years. She has also been among those chosen as a class favorite, has served onthe Student Council as a representative of her class, and was elected an officer ofthesfreshman class. Paula represented her class as a homecoming princess for both the freshman class and for thejunior class. Academics also plays a very important role in Paula's life. She is a charter member ofthe National Honor Society and consistently is an academic leader in the school, having received many honors in her various subjects. In addition, Paula exhibits strong spiritual convictions and consistently walks in the ways of the Lord. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Jayson Allen, President, Kyle Richmeier, Vice-President: Gilbert Rogers, Treasurerg and, Julie Hunt, Secretary. Left to Right: Joyce Smith, Secretaryg Jamie Hummer, Presidentg Heather Manning, Vicc-Presidentg and Carol Cornelius, Treasurer, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS UNICR CLASS OFFICERS f 1 WMC ww-I Left to Right: Brad Fairchild, Presidentg Melinda Griffin, Vice-Presidcntg Debbie King, Secrctaryg and, Monty Cunningham, Treasurer. ly , it xv ,M 4 F Left to Right: Scdonna Norman, Vice-Presidcntg Phillip Day, Presidcntg Kathy Thompson, Secretary: and Jessie Mcdlock, Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS was, W, - N. grit i , f. 1 M y K , K Z9 ., Y, -, ,ky . - . 3, ., . '-RV? ...S-1 A , KKh XiVV S lf. H R R A x E XLL. f I -Lyhk ' S- SENIOR FAVORITES l,cI't 1oRight: MklfiilBOliI1.2lIldGilbCFl Rogers. Left to Right: Auron Day, and Marion Evans. RUNNERS UP IUNIOR FAVORITES L1m,...f Left to Right: Todd Lindcr and Paula Morcll. . . P Q Left to Right: Brad Fairchild, Joanna Flach, and Tommy Bellamy RUNNERS UP SOPHOMORE FAVORITES ee iw' 5 . Left to Right: Terri Brown, and Kendrick Curry. X S L - , L.,.L,.1: Left to Right Annie Hunt, Heather Manning, Brian Nowotony and Lisa Martin. SOPHOMORE RUNNERS UP L FRESHMAN FAVORITES Left to Right: Phil Day, Elizabeth Thomas. FRESHMAN RUNNERS UP P.T.F. OFFICERS s ii Left to Right ttop to bottomjz Judy' Huemmer, Treasurerg JoAnna Hunt, Assistant Treasurerg Linda Ban Shirley Bellamy, Vice Presidentg Juanita Harden, Jim Burroughs, Chris Thompson, Linda Otts, Presi is X U Yl Debi Clifton, Letha Evans, Gail Thomas, Doris Burroughs, Cindy Y i l of if Left to Right: Linda Otts, Jim and Gail Thomas, Jim and Doris Burroughs, Debi Clifton, Letha and Nelso' BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS 2 is s A si sl l S? STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS if I 45 2 I g Left to Right: Miss Yancy, sponsorg Jimmy James, president, Sharneen Norman, treasurer, Kelly Reed, vice- presidentg and Melinda Griffin, secretary. IE Left to Right Qtop to bottomjz Kendrick Curry, Tommy Bellamy, Sharneen Norman, Jimmy James, Kelly Reed, Annamarie Hunt, Brent Songstad, Melinda Griffin, Paula Morell, Miss Yancy, Kim Austin, and Pablo Vclasquez. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY - '81 Left to Right ttop to bottomjz Debbie King, Seeretaryg Lisa Jones, Treasurerg Donna Musslewhiteg Nancy Koshyg Connie Haakg Melinda Griffing Mrs. Bridges, Sponsorg Aaron Dayg Paula Harrisong Julie Hunt, Vice-Presidentg Paula Morellg and Pablo Velasquez, President. . I .se-Y . K, -. . f as ', it O ' ,, , ,W sf , , ,lk ' A- , iv. f, - ,- Left to Right ttop to bottomjz Julie Czuwalag Paula Morellg Duron Cutbirth1LouAnn Bennetg Kendrick Curry: Melinda Griffing Kyle Richmeirg Edie Newtong Connie llaakg Gilbert Rogersg Donna Musslewhiteg Lisa .lonesg Paula Harrisong Annie Huntg Robin Hickmang Terri Browng Jaime Huemmerg Tommy Bellamyg Debbie Kingg Aaron Datyg Teresa Medleyg Joyce Smithg .lulia Huntg Pablo Velazquezg Nancy Koshy. NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY '82 YEARBOOK EDITCRS i wolf 9 Q' MUMJV tw WW my-2 Milly , , W, W s -,lwlj i. ll all lf if -' I l Co-Editors: Connie Haak and Lisa Jones ' I l l t U -A fx i W , by dm lla, ll Q WWW, ,D K nl l My FN V WX I r l Us , Left to Right ftop to bottomjz Andy Papania, Duron Cutbirth, Lisa Jones, Heather Manning, Melinda Ky A Ml Griffin, LouAnn Bennett, JoAnna Flach, Stacy Thompson, Jevette Lawson, Nancy Koshy, Tina 4 ,U fi, ,N l ' V C ningham, Carol Cornel Connie Haak, Kelly Davenport, and Greg Neece. U, I W VND h ,X il my IOURNALISM CLASS s , My , , L , yi, , Mwllgaw Mel gwwsvvmtimowlk My f , lm , , , g,Li,3CMQ33Wlllo lwwzswtoulll l l L awww ll Y 67 . ' . ,X - ' I l X MW f,l4,LWgQl llvlll QJLSBSS f Vlllmflwha MM mivqwlbww mit BIBLE QUIZ TE M Left to Right: Paula Harrison, Heather Manning, Theresa Medley, Jerry Wolcson, Julie Hunt, Melanie Gorter, and Gilbert Rogers, Left to Right: Doug O'Neal, Todd Linder, Joyce Smith, Tina Cunningham, Paula Harrison, Tommy Bellamy, and Kyle Richmier. DISCIPLINARY REVIEW BO RD R LIBR RY ASSISTANTS Left to Right Ctop to bottomjz Tina Little, Brian Nowotony, Daniel Hooper, Linder, and Charles Weinstock, and Stacey Mitchell. 6 . I i ' :Sith if N 1 J Left to Right: Patty Driggs, Pablo Velazaquez, Sharon Clock, Tina Little, J l Edie Newton, Duke Underwood, and Shirley Allen. Tommy Wakefield, Todd immy James, Tommy Bellamy HIGH SCHOUL BA D 'II Left to Right Ctop to bottomj: Mr. Stockton, Alan Cole, Shannon Grigsby, Jayson Allen, Robin Hickman, Heather Manning, Edie Newton, Jamie Huemmer. Left to Right ttop to bottoml: Mr. Stockton, Robert Cox, Byron Bailey, Timothy Williams, Mike Straus, Kerry Watts, Scott Carreon, Marco Smith, Shannon Smith, Mike Carter, Marty Clock, Brian Clock, Scott Housman, Jon Shirley, Frank Parker, Matt Knox, Greg Pervis, Dwayne Mitchell, Don Allen, Robert Talkington, Robert Bannick, David SStlund, Chcstine Banks, Cheri Berry, Veronica Davis, Mike James, Charles Williams, Tony Henderson, Wayne Shearin, Byron Roberts, Keith Chandler, Andre Larry, Kristina Burroughs, Mike Clock, Byron Lattimore, Angela Barnes, Trlica Gilmore, Jonah Kovach, Brian King, Ron Griffin, Tracy Wakefield, Diane Davis, Kristy Beasley, Alissa Frierson, Noel Templiton, Faith Mikul, Sabrina Stelter. UNIOR HIGH BAN CH PEL ENSEMBLE MWQQQQ Left to Right ftop to bottombz Duron Cutbirth, Cynthia Berry, Teresa Medley, Duke Underwood, Heather Manning, Gilbert Rogers. Left to Right flop to bottomj: Shandra Norman, Chris Taylor, Vickie Roberts, Audra Sneed, Marie Soto, Gena Martinez, Lisa Gregg, Kim Leon, Sherri Thompson, Mila Kennedy, Jennifer Spring, Cathye Smith, Sonya Ratcliff, Carolee Alexander, Mrs. Simpson, Michelle Brashcar, Kim Thompson, Keri Caves, Tara Bridges, Lisa Jarnagin, Marcy McFadden, Rebecca Curry, Krischa Dudley, Tauri Matthews, Alison Fletcher, Stephanie Wells, April Briscoe, Linda Stewart, Jennie Elwood, Stacy Witherspoon, Stacy Duncan, Gevel Bruner, Telesia Broomlield, Terri Jaeckle, Tracy Cheshier. UNIOR HIGH CHOIR 5 PEP SQUAD OFFICERS ,img ,-, .. ,, - 'X t X ' , MN- r L 9:32 ,L-JT., M ir. ' I ' , ' ?1 ' W-Q '56 S mia ' ' ,gi1Zf'v' 'Fff X- f' ii , ' .ia , ,,., Ng: - 36 ' . Je f Y' nf- A+ X - f , . it A ' ' t ,f as f ' .3 ' . 41, '- tw ., af s . ff lp 'lair , s - o MQW ' f .fist .,a4', EJ, , ,,.' '3'A- At .- 'WM ' . LL 'W M - . 6- sy ' ,, 2? i- Left to Right ltop to bottomj: Carol Cornelius, Heather Bowling, Tonya Jaekle, Genia Smith, Tina Cunningham. and Lisa Martin. Left to Right Ctop to bottomjz Grace Barber, Tawnee Irvin, Stacie Thompson, Julie Blakeney, Jennifer Strauss, Cindy Matthews, Kathy Thompson, Melinda Griffin, Michelle Andrews, LaRonza Carter, Deniece Starks, Mila Kennedy, Jamie Thomas, Susanna Hickman, Deanna White, Tracy Wakefield, Kim Pfeil, Staycee Pfeil, Heather Bowling, Tonya Jaeekle, Lisa Martin, Carol Cornelius, Tina Cunningham, and Genia Smith. , til? PEP SQU D J' ss fm f we BOYS' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Na-gg, Left to Right Qtop to bottomjz Susan Sevier, Debbie King, Sharneen Norman, Marion Evans, Tobey Clifton, Paula Morell, and Julie Czuwala. Left to Right Qtop to bottomlz Staci Dennis, Elizabeth Thomas, Cheryl King, Terri Brown, Jodie Thomas, Scdonna Norman, and Joyce Smith. GIRLS' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BOYS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Tobey Clifton Julie Czuwala Marion Evans Debbie King Paula Morell Sharneen Norman Susan Sevier IRLS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Terri Brown Staci Dennis 4, or ,sw g 2, . ,, . N Cheryl King Sedonna Norman Joyce Smith Elizabeth Thomas Jodie Thomas Carollee Alexander Trlicu Gilmore Tabbie McCoy Angela Barnes Susan Koshy Christine Taylor UNIOR HI HCHEERLE DERS Left to Right Qtop to bottoml: Carollee Alexander, Tabbie McCoy, Christine Taylor, Susan Koshy, Angela Barnes, and Trlica Gilmore. TSCA ---. ,TSCA G Left to Right Qtop to bottomj: Kelly Reed, manager, Kathy Thompson, Cathy Wilks, Jamie Huemmer, Sharn Norman, Lou Ann Bennett, Marion Evans, Jimmy James, manager, Susan Sevier, Carol Cornelius, Linda Remele, Tobey Clifton, Tina Marie Cunningham, and LaRonza Carter. GIRLS SOFTB LL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Left to Right flop to bottomj: Tobey Clifton, Tina Little, Joanna Flach, Debra Jean, LouAnn Bennett, Kathy Thompson, and Coach Duff. 1 Q Left to Right Qtop to bottomj: Coach Duff, Stacy Mitchell, Ginny Logan, Robin Hickman, Katy Brakeen, Annie Hunt, Jamie Thomas, Susan Sevier, Jevctte Lawson, Deniese Stark, and Kim Austin. l.V. VOLLEYB LL VARSITY SOCCER Left to Right Qtop to bottomj: Mike McCoy, Tommy Bellamy, Kelly Davenport, Jaime Arriaga, Jayson Allen, David O'Donnell, Jimmy James, Greg Neece, Coach Edwards, Andy Papania, Brent Songstad, Kevin Danials, Randy Lawson, David Ellidge, Pablo Velazquez, Ricky Huemmer, Brad Fairchild, David Moore. Left to Right Qtop to bottomjz Coach Billy Bennett, Jeff Ramos, Robert Talkington, Bryan Dempsey, Robert Bannick, Jerrod Foster, Mike Clock, Mark Plagens, Charlie Alwardt, Kyle Burns, Brian King, Bryan Roberts, Marty Clock, Mike James, Sean Harden, Don Allen, Dwayne Mitchell. UNIOR HIGH SOCCER filly? sf?sSfWtfl1e,tll,, by W M9 M S OJ filing! fl 1 ,li Gi lp , S M l all llltil al X!Ci6y7l7'l F ,n 1 1 F -. q' fifxliffi il XP OS W HI f 01. fb J? X r W ,ffl il Gjmhfy 6519 , M limbs Li t ll if of 79 V RSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right flop to bottomlz Rusty Smith, Paul Quigley, Jayson Allen, Brad Fairchild, Kelly Reed, Jimmy James, Tommy Bellamy, Aaron Day, Rocky Halbrook, Kendrick Curry, Adrian Henderson. Left to Right flop to bottomj: Philip Day, Tommy Bellamy, Brad Fairchild, Jaimic Arriaga, Roy Campbell, Ricky Huemmer, David Moore, Brent Songslad, Tommy LaRue. IU IOR VARSITY BASKETBALL IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL VARSITY GIRL'S BASKETBALL 1 4 A A 51 Q 4 1 X ff 1 - 1 3 if 3? ff i 1 p I I r 82 It is often said that actions speak louder than words. As students and teachers of a Christian school we should emulate the life of Christ in our every action, be it on the basketball court, in a play, on a field trip - while participating in any activity of the school. However, we must be sincere in our actions. We answer to God and not to man and by Him actions are weighed. U Samuel 2:3bJ SPRING '81 . . . p. 84 SUMMER '81 . . . p. 90 FALL '81 . . . p. 92 WINTER '81 . . . p. 104 SPORTS. . . p. 118 -'N S 5 Wh- 'X WWW W lr wr as N-A, 11110 MSM.. .L 9 We , W., , Chartered for the first year at T.S.C.A. was the National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Bridges. Charter members were Tammy Brown, John Zabel, Tanya Holiman, Linda Remele, Jordan Fiach, Sherri Otts, Connie Haak, Julie Hunt, Lisa Jones, Nancy Koshy, Donna Musslewhite, Pablo Velasquez, Melinda Griffin, Debbie King, and Paula Morell. The induction was held on the first of May. The anticipated Athletic Banquet convened with excited fellow Crusaders receiving awards and recognition on May first. The following awards were given for most valuable players: High School Soccer - Randy Rhodes: Jr. High Soccer - Lincoln Ward, Girls Volleyball - Debra Jean, Varsity Boys Basketball --- Kelly Reedg On Defense - Mark Bowling, On Offense -f Darien Lawson, Varsity Girls Basketball - Lou Ann Bennet, Jr. High Basketball - Kendrick Curryg Softball I Linda Remele: and Jr. High Baseball - Darrel Musslewhite, Last, but not least, were the two most outstanding awards, Mr. Crusader fr Randy Rhodes and Miss Crusader V- Linda Remele. Tyler Streets annual Awards Assemblies were held during the middle of May for elementary, Junior High and High School. Numerous students received awards and certificates for outstanding scholastic SPRING HONORS performance, The most distinguished award given was the Crusader of the Year award. The recipients were Roy Campbell and Julie Koshy in the Junior High, and John Zabel and Tammy Brown in High School, Jordan Flach received a prestigious award from the Daughters ofthe American Revolution. 85 7 i Preparations began months before. Reservations were made, formals were bought. tuxedos were rented, dates were set. and corsages were remembered at the last moment. At long last. on May 9. l98l. the highly anticipated moment arrived. The southern belles and beaus arrived at the Junior- Senior Prom, held at the Wall's Catering Facilities, elegantly prepared for an exciting time. SOUTHERN NIGHTS To begin the important occasion. photographs of the couples were taken. Dinner was served and there was entertainment by the liaculty. at which time the senior wills and prophecies were read. Then came and evening of music and dancing. The smiles. the laughter. and the happiness that was shared between lriends and loved ones made the evening a genuine once-in-a-lilietinie experience. The enchanting Southern Night of the Junior-Senior Prom will be forever treasured and remembered by all who were a part olthis special event. 86 i ' . 1 x x'45'KJ 'f- if , ,315 4. ,fx 1, ex 2 J.. ia, -. . f SW b' 1 M K am, ,M g1 ',', ' ' ff ' f P' Pa . : rl 4 ' ' La , xi ' ' 3 , N' LQ' W , 7515 f Nr X .,A.ggM Y v,., QV, ya Aux, Q K x If x ,V uf, x. ,rai . H. -, 1 1 13. , SX -X -.IJ N i - 3 53 X N ,S XX NW X X N N s X ss? 2 Sk - . ,v,5,,, h,,, 1, ,E E s fi' . ,M , 4 trys, f 'W Q f Sys' ici Q W gl' i aff -f.4,,p,. .-- N w ,wr-' ,,.v-f , . 1 +L . ,. -,5,,,A, If -f 4 y......d- 72gg,Uf',5iZyf i W Az' x,,,f Q..-J . E? The events leading up to graduation were exciting for all the seniors. These events included a lunch at Victoria Station. an awards assembly, and a trip to Sky Ranch for a day. They were accompanied by M rs. Bridges and Mrs. Loden, the senior class sponsors. The prom was given by the .lunior class and the senior wills and prophecies were read. On May l7, Baccalaureate was held at Wheatland United Methodist Church. Reverend Richard Flach was the speaker. GRADUATION May 2l was set as the day for the Class of '81 to graduate. Spirits were high as the nineteen Seniors lxiled into the sanctuary of Tyler Street United Methodist Church. Inspiring speeches were delivered by Tammy Brown, the valedictorian, and John Zabel. the salutatorian. Then the Solid Rock Band played a song of praise. The Commencement address was given by Reverend Terry Tekyl, pastor of Aldersgate United Methodist Church in College Station. The moment everyone was waiting for linally arrived as the happy seniors received their diplomas from Dr. Paul l.. Morrel and Mr. Bart Huemmcr. 89 Many groups from T.S.C.A. spent a week of the '81 summer dedicated to improving their skills for the new school year. Each of the Tyler Street Cheerleading Squads attended summer camp. All squads were judged on their stunts, gymnastics, cooperation and the methods that were used. Both varsity squads were equal in bringing home six superior ribbons, and three spirit sticks. The Fantastic Junior High squad attended Dallas Baptist College, and won second place overall. Members of the girls basketball team attended the Texas A8LM basketball camp this summer. LouAnn Bennett won second place in free throw and first as most improved defense players. Joanna Flach won second place in rebounding, while sophomore Annie Hunt won second place in defense. SUMMER OF '81 Jamie Huemmer, a sophomore, also attended this camp. Kendrick Curry was the only boy from Tler Street to attend the basketball camp at ORU University. He went to improve his defensive skills and to become a better player mentally and physically. The Yearbook staff attended a Journalism workshop at Texas AXLM University. They won second place int highest category, Yearbook of Distinction. There were forty-one other schools from all around Texas who also competed for honors. 90 ....h,,' as us.. iW' 55? 'df W .,,, . mp.. M-'M W 'M' is ,4 A O A h f m..,..w iw , we w . wp.- WM 'Kilim ' au. S Y Q- FS' Activities for the new school year began long before opening day. To welcome the new headmaster, Dr. Carle Hunt, a reception was held in his honor on August 2, 1981, in Anderson Hall. Parents and students enjoyed refreshments and fellowship as they learned more about T.S.C.A., the new headmaster, and the new school year ahead. On August 20, 1981, the high school students and faculty met for orientation in Anderson Hall, NEW BEGINNINGS The headmaster shared some ideas for the new school year, the teachers were introduced, and the students were given their schedules. Following orientation, everyone boarded the buses and were off for a day of swimming, eating, and sharing with old and new friends alike. At last, on August 24, 1981, opening day arrived. Many parents were present at the assembly with the students, in which Dr. Hunt was introduced, various awards were presented, and students were directed to their classes. Later, a reception was given for the parents. 93 There was an air of excitement as the parents searched to find their children's classrooms, meet their teachers, and look at the student's work. The National Honor Society and the Student Council aided the parents if they got lost or confused. OPE HOUSE The teachers explained to the parents what the children were doing and what they wanted to do in the months ahead. They also explained their grading procedures and their discipline methods. After the parents completed their tours, they returned to Anderson Hall where the PTF had refreshments waiting. .A ff , , -. f l' if .X if Q5 A K . .... Y , is : 'I .W -.-,,,,..........---W4 I ' ,.....w A A 'W-55 X Q The week of October 26 was a rootin' tootin' High-falootin' Western Week. Everybody involved in the school was dressed up in all their western duds on Western Day on Friday, October 30th. The big event that night was T.S.C.A.'s annual Carnival. WESTERN ROUND-UP Besides the cake walk, jailhouse, and various other attractionsg this year we had two skits presented by the Drama Class: Curses Foiled Againu and Forlorn at the Fortf, The whole herd at the Western Round-Up had a mighty fine taste of Tyler Street's southern hospitality. Ron Ball, Kentucky bred and graduated from Asbury Theological Seminary, repeatedly challenged thejunior high and high school students during the services of Spiritual Emphasis Week. SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS Ron was an agent of the Holy Spirit, convicting many to renew commitments and turn their lives around. There was a positive response from many students, some for the first time. During some of the past S.E.W.'s there were temporary emotional highs, but during this one students were making lasting and deeper commitments. There was a feeling of security and strength after the week was over. f lb 19 'ln 'ik . . 1 W1 if gf' .- ,, , if if tt. 'if 7' aa 7 t A xx 'ph -...M 1 ,L -Q. . nf' ,,,,,m,wB sv W Nw won ff? m l My-M 'NV' 'K 'H ns 'I -K A V01- : T, 4' m Lxm' .JP K ,.nf 'iF5 Y n:. A ' - I.. A .gg X ,Q . .,,. A '1,,w:-- g , i ki ,dig - K, 'L A ' M - ,,,,.. ,,kk.. ll Y L A L ' 'LgL L IVVV fr-w A , . ll. ,,, -49' M. L A Q Q 'N 44 i H ' . X , in hm .,::.. , . K :L. , ' h V' mm'- 'fi if Q f -ff:-i , :I 5 E fx -Aix.. L Hfwsmwd The 198 1-82 school year marked the beginning of many new activities, one of these was the Bible Quiz Team. The members were Julie Hunt, captaing Teresa Medley, co-captaing Melanie Gorter, Gilbert Rogers, Heather Manning, and Paula Harrison. Their sponsors were Mr. Gerald Wolcson, Mrs. JoAnna Hunt, and Mr. Dick Davis. BIBLE UIZ TEAM The meets were held at Dallas Baptist College on Thursday nights. The contest was held on a process of elimination. Tyler Street's team won the first match and went on to the playoffs. They were eliminated in their second match, but preparations are being made to make next year's team go all the way to the top. 101 The Junior High students, along with their serious study, are kept in balance by many eventful activities. ln the fall the kids encountered a trip to the Garland Water Slides. Splashing and splattering in the water, provided UNIOR HIGH RECREATICN both refreshment and recreation. Their skating party also kept things rolling for them. Their last excursion took them to Castles Golf and Games. This was their release from the tensions and pressures from school. fmgi aw' ' ' ' 1 1 Q Y' V 5 ' ' ,M Y' ff 'gf' V 7 gf 1 ,. f. A ':E7,'f'7 , ,:,,. ff q ,, T, X is Fig Q-x X , . .. wi Eg Q :E i Q X ... ' A . mx A was ., iii, N N Mm- , .. -zz-.sw .. Y 3 Y 3 m Fm wwf - J P- , 4 2 ! ,Qy4 I 1 xv, I ,,:.,. W 1-s..,,gf 'ln 1, xlnillw me HRW QQ... xfl ,....aN and Au Two of the most important organizations involving the student body at TSCA are the National Honor Society and the Student Council. N.H.S., sponsored by Mrs. Bridges, is a meaningful organization formed to recognize students who excel in scholarship, service, leadership and character. STEADFAST STEWARDS Throughout the year, the members of the N.H.S. have participated in several service programs including helping some of the residents ofthe Tyler Street Manor. Members are willing to sacrifice their time to help others. Membership in the National Honor Society is looked upon highly and strived after eagerly. Acceptance into the society is truly an honor. The Student Council, sponsored by Miss Yancy, is established to guide and serve the student body. Those elected to the Student Council have the qualities of both a leader and a servant. Throughout the year, the members have sponsored several dances, including the 1982 Tenth Anniversary Homecoming, operated a Valentines Day Post Office, and carried the voice of the student body to the administration. Their action is vital to the entire operation ofthe academy. The elementary children, under the direction of Deborah Simpson presented Ye Old Toy Shoppei' for the annual PTF Christmas program. The play was a look into a toy shop, where on that night the toys came to life. Garth Wilcoxson and Cindy Yancy had the roles of the elderly shopowners, Hans and his wife Gretchen. The Junior High Choir and the High School Band also performed during the play. Ye Old Toy Shoppe Portraying the delightful life size toys were the elementary children. They dreamed of belonging to someone and of actually being a gift, but they were not sure what a gift really was. Through their many songs they told that a gift is really giving and sharing with others. Xi 107 a ? S ,W,,,,mW:mm, ,,,g, 4, Q I W ,H T.S.C.A. is characterized by a variety of activities to both edify and entertain. To namejust a few are the extra special parties and dances throughout the year. In November, Tyler Street had a dance celebrating the beginning of the basketball season. The theme for the dance was Magic Time Machine. People departed from the normal attire to dress in their M GICAN LOVE? Y i own creative costumes. Dances as well as class parties were also held at Christmas time and at Valentines Day. Homecoming H982 was held on January 9. lt was the lOth anniversary ofT.S,C.A., and a memorable event for all students. alumni, and spectators. The mighty Crusaders delivered crushing defeat over Christian Academy of Oak Cliff. WELCOME HOME! The highlight ofthe evening was the presentation ofthe Homecoming court. The Freshman Princess was Elizabeth Thomasg the Sophomore Princess was Lisa Marting the Junior Princess was Paula Morellg the Senior Princess was Maria Boling and our 1982 Homecoming Queen was Miss Lou fXj1DgB,ennett. The dance after the game was a real treat. With good music and plenty of good food, the evening was a success. lt was an event that will long live in the hearts of those who were there. x 1' 'Ak 1- Q 'vw' m 5 ' fp- .. -vi sf? k ff, G' my ' .ff KSA V, 5? K are X., QQ 5 W..-f f X X 3 2 1 , Q fi, M Wg, X L 7 HQ., - .1 Nf'H' W , 1 INV. A I A tty-jvf .- Viv,-,Aifgbs 112 UCCL In I4-2 SRXPSNEN x..K ,, different people at Tyler Street have one thing in common: they love their Crusaders. One of the key ingredients of a successful season is always the unwavering support ofthe fans. This task was accomplished with the encouragement and dedication of CRUSADER PIRIT the Booster Club and devoted parents who worked in the concession stand. Some of the student groups who allotted extra time to provide inspiration for the teams are the high school band and the pep squad. Undeniably the most unswerving dedication came from thejunior high, varsity boys, and varsity girls cheerleaders. Their loyalty was greatly appreciated. .Y f ww 4 - 'zwwgga f. V 'Y X f f ml 4 M9 4 far wfmfw N22 A w A V E,?.25,m5,MJ:xff v V-V... J M. fc. EU! L, 5 ,H x- -I ? 'F 1L,L isa? The Junior High Crusaders continued their winning tradition in spite of only one returning starter. Through time and dedication Coach Billy Bennett molded a new winning team. The young Crusaders exhibited sportsmanship, great team spirit, and lots of determination while uplifting the name of Tyler Street. UNICR HIGH BASKETBALL Coach Bennett feels that this team will assist future varsity teams greatly with the skills demonstrated this year. The Crusaders won first place in the TAPS Tourney and second place in district. Roy Campbell was awarded Most Valuable Player and Phillip Day was awarded All Tourney. With the help and leadership of these two players, the Crusaders ended a season with a record of thirteen wins and four losses. Although it was a short season, the Junior Varsity put forth a lot of effort despite the 0-6 record. UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The team consisted of members from the Varsity bench and some junior high players. There were no conference games for the J.V., so an occasional scrimmage kept them occupied. They showed good potential for playing onthe varsity team inthe future. 118 ff 'ia my 4 I it ...-H. X .H --..,, y-. 2: , Lai I -- fifwg: . , M f Q I .2 1 :N A ,A f 4 '36 'i I ,AM M ii rfefiaa-X fi k--- 21. .. , 5, gggiiisix X- A A , iii ,, , E I ii, E i .. Q i Q, 51 Egg iggig, , ES T- -- sw ' Xi ggi: .f 7 N g -M L ' l V i ,,... .... 2 LLL, .. m L K L A . 755 is 5 T 1 15 1 S gi ! f gg wbsiiv fx f: - -z,,ft:.:: ', . - -1 F kkhhh f mm--,-H 1 - 15 -ff. - -. :Mm . 5 .. f ,, Ss, 5 uf' A l 1 M M5 3 5 5 2' gii' -ef 1 'S K : mm W 5285 2 - ,S i g is 5g x - X 1 lssitmifi , ' I '- 5'-AX 5' Z' K - . x r:- ing ' . Q 5 f' ai H A I s i im 5 , N 5 15 521 2 52 3 Q 5 m m L W3 5, sf mam? L ,S ' .,.. ....... M ,gg ' Q K, .fkikifl-..fii:Q v : -I-:ik gj.,E5, QXQKQ X. S 2 .. 1 f - V. X X ' .Q v -L . ' . I 'K .gal ig ig? fi M j f ,-. -i 'hkk I 1 ' Aw' 'wg-g.3 , in I i- Qi:--ff-. A V fab - -. .if as K 1 ' , ,, k ' K ' A ,,,, ' L ' K 'K I K ' g I ,,,, ------ -f W ',f'- . 'kkk K 'Y .... ssim , ,, - -- Mk 5 Y 'lining Y? -ff W...-.M .. -1. 3 E ,fmw H, 'f JW 'Q On Saturday February 20, 1982, at l:00 p.m., the Varsity guys and girls, cheerleaders, fans, moms, and dads headed to Stephenville for the 1982 TAPS Regionals basketball game. Minutes before the tip off, the butterflies started. The guys ran onto the court, the fans roared, the cheerleaders cheered jump balljump ball . . .andthe game had started. REGIONAL PLAYOFFS In the first halfthe Crusaders were domineering and maintained a lead. Minutes into the third quarter Abilene took control, and it seemed there was no stopping them. Because of Abilencls determination to advance for state the Crusaders left Stephenville without capturing the State Regional title. The score Abilene 65, TSCA 51. Then it was the girls turn. They ran out onto the court with high hopes, only to soon realize that Abilene was tougher than expected. They knew the battle had just begun. The first halfthey gave a good fight and were neck and neck. Approaching the third quarter Abilene took a lead not to be caught. They finally walked off the court with the State Regional title, Abilene 57, TSCA 45. The mighty Crusaders had many growing experiences at the beginning of the season with some tough competition. From the beginning to the end were thrills, close-calls, runaways, and some good tough ball games. District this year was a cake walk. The Crusaders were overwhelming district champs with a record of 12-0. CRUSADER CAGERS The Champs went on to win first place in the district tourney. Kelly Reed was awarded Most Valuable Player and Aaron Day was awarded All Tourney Player. The fighting Crusaders, led by P. C1 Edwards, finished the season with a record of 19-9. We give a special thanks to P.C. for being not only a dedicated coach, but also a friend who is admired and loved. LM .ff N, S L U s . M y EH, iii 5 e z Q 5 Y X gk Kei N M ,fmyj .... WMM E MM-f-Nw ww, ...... .... ..,.. X .,... wr ....... .M mgu ..,, .... i - Us 5 : rye vmw'wws he mv ws:'w5vwMweay : , I i Rfzdg? aQ?QAmHi g.w f 5 zffwwgxyin QE wSM'VW S gbjggpn eggsgkrgiey, skfxwegges' 5 lla . 5 W ws Em s E S rr gg ggi j ww T is I E5 Q ! :s:::: .I :EI 3 ',..:. ,i ..,EE5: , -- ,..:gg i,, pgs r N ' E FELL I N hg E 5? 5 gag is is 5 S ,rr ii. N 'Q rag .s 1 5225 ll 5 SE , E? s eg! F 1 ',:. ' Q 22 I Q 1 4 35 ie ef x Q! 'YQ E i 3 ?5l 2 i gag Xi? egg ttt yiiii f 4 59 Wwmmgmmdggg . . ...,,,,A. W H W kwg :nwweg Q ,. -Wang W , Wrmw i' C3 l1 ZJ1 4 44 f 64 4A4 4 7 61 74 4 35 42 Dallas Chf15t'aH5 43 Heritage Christian 334 Beverly Hills 5 ,4 444Q4444 40 Heritage 36 Christian 5 463 26 Luthern N Mi 81 41 Lakehill 47 44 Waco Parkview Christian Academy Lakehill Evangel Temple Evangel Temple St. Marks Evangel Temple Lakehill Trinity Christian Abilene Christiga 'llllsee Lubbock Chrisfiaifgg TNQ? E S - X 52311425 VW' simmwu rwE.QL N X93 X ewsfegiex S PEEL Sw 2 fKv'XK' Jigs: SKS, Z hfgt rzwh .mn nr 91 48 67 52 79 40 54 50 59 44 54 35 54 49 73 38 59 46 48 63 51 65 Z m,,W 1 3 is f' wa W 'nd' n wa fi' iw-n gs fi Y 3. A Qc' lbw 9 XM-W .H , Iv v 33, Y 1. M q'h A, , 1, ,- g 2 'Z me J ef fi 33th 31.1 : .N f . L 3 Hu n A' 1 R I by .L As '2 18 Evaggel Temple 31 Herggnge Christian 335 if Lutljeramf 55 3s w Q TV ' hri9Ei,,ar1 51 44 M Ft- Owlify Day 35 Abil Christianm ,i! 45 skk W,A 'K ....+f 'F 'ins uni' gg . QM N., 3, ,sz , ,, ,N A ...uxxsnkqnlr kkhl M 4 .., uv-A-f- r L... . A .V.V K ...J-an-N r- 'i.i The Lady Crusaders of 1981-82 started the season with tremendous determination, and a lot of hard working practices. The very first games at the Houston tourney set the pace for the rest of the season. The l district record, 12-0, speaks for itself. The l girls soundly beat each opponent as they l arose, beginning with Heritage and ending with Evangel Temple. LADY CRUSADERS After winning their district, the girls went on to win the TAPS District II tourney. Lou Ann Bennett was chosen Most Valuable Player and Joanna Flach was chosen All Tourney Player. With the help of the leadership of these two outstanding players, the Crusaders rapt up another season with a final record of 22-7. All the girls learned from Coach Yanase undying persistence, patience, and good sportsmanship. 127 AX L I W2 91 1- 1 . E gi 4. 5, ..4 'n .. A- . rv' 55, 'F 33 min... aww? m +51 ,lqy ZZ ,- Q, 1,2 y if fi- A , i 1 5 'f,v + .. .E . is J ,,A... I 'f w--4--.M , ,, ,f-:Ji ....,,,-M-at-lv pix :NJN N- x . X ,., r y, 9 NWN-wp.. M.,.,.-..-we f Q .fatal The T.S.C.A. High School and Jr. High teams survived a tough season by learning much and reaching tremendous goals. Both teams were supported by their devoted coaches, P. C. Edwards and Billy Bennett. Both teams were placed in expert league, which proved to be too much for themg but they did their best. Next year they can apply all that they have learned and have an even better season. IUST KSICIQIN' AROUND The High School team did win the Sportsmanship Award for having the best attitude of all of the teams in their league. The High School team resulted in a record of 2 wins and 7 losses, while the Jr. High won l, tied 1, and lost 2. ,q.43f5ye. ,pf - , 5, , Wm .. ii wi. Q , , , - . ,'ff,f. -f7'f':,v A ,V ,W .mf WM,Zm,,,.g,,, ,y K , I , V V Qwimf fy' I A ,, I 17 44-F' ' K 'M ,.- A 1. ' fx ,Q 0' , . x , wwf FA? T f :Lit A ,5s45 '5'3? , mf 'K ' 'img tfvfff , 1: , , gh B - mf? fuel' 5 'L 1 X51 , iuiy-33, 'ii x13 an JUN1oR HIGH SCORES Qpponentii gl Oiir Redeemer Lutheran 5 , Pgniego CA. Mtfiro CA. Tiid Lost Won Panthego C.A.' Lost ly' ' a m 2 ,f M, -Am' ' w. ff' ,.,, , , , 'N J wax 1. .an .... K gijffsf K- ,Qi fi , 211Wiilliifgiiffiii. .Es wi -i ,ig:?ElQS1'5W --1 -::f1f- - 'ffffsfsisiii A -- .'fZtfssS:SL'ff',Eff .iglgysfiss Q ,Tuna if ww, X ,r it gr K fwbfxlt .L V, X 2-:ie 2:2 X . is ,,...... ,L ' Q s. .-fA. .. - , :.:: .- - Q . sf K Eg fg,- . 1,iE ,s-s,,A . . . l :, i , E ' ' D Chai is Z f it l LOST Y m PRP aisisti WON ge ll .,,, sis Won Lutheran Won Evangel Temple me l Won Beverly Hills T i Won CAOC lll f H ig Oiiis WON Garland Christian V 3 Won Heritage T CX Us QF Won CAOC '1.e j '5 ' ' Won Lakehill Prep. won Evangel Temple on Lutheran Beverly Hills Won State Tournainent: 2nd Baptist of Houston Won Dallas Christian Lost Nuns 10' ,' 9 h4 i '45 L, , fm ,MM .,.....wfw S. I mx! k-W,,a,.,- 1 S is nd' it Q Q if' ,W it K Beverly Garland Evangel ple Beverly Hil Qi is My- '-'X W A We l'lll ' fQlQ Won 'TWon L Lost ,F Won Won Margaret Duff coached both the varsity and the J.V. volleyball teams for the 1981 season. Twelve wins and one loss was the outcome of the girls' hard efforts for the season as well as becoming champs. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL In the T.A.P.S. district they were ten and zerog and, therefore, the undisputed district champs. The girls went on to the state playoffs to represent TSCA there. In Houston they won their first game, but lost their second one, cancelling them out of further play. Pep assemblies at T.S.C.A. are more than just a support ofthe team, they are lasting experiences where teachers and students alikejoin together in wild chaos. The varsity boys' and girls' cheerleaders united for the first game and Homecoming. Each squad had three pep rallies to do on their own, and two combined. PEP ASSEMBLIES During each rally, there was a spirit stick awarded to the loudest class. The sophomores were the first to win it this year. On December l l, the class favorites were presented, and on numerous occasions, the Crusaderettes, the drill team, enthusiastically performed. 134 mm, , wa 4 1 fm Q - Q5 A 1 K 13 ' I I 5 M: L y Q . Q, L., .SQ L .lf ff 5 gaw- fi if c 95.3 T114 L ff 0 3 Q I gp : s Qsul ig., ...M 5 J il O Y , 1 3 1 i 1 i , w w K A I 1 Q 1 1 x i 136 gn, , ,,-,, P Paul L. Morell and other people interested in creating a Christ - centered This institution would have come to be if it were not for the vision of Dr. alternative in education. In past years many people have helped to make these Visions become a reality: The present faculty and student body of T.S.C.A. all have their own Visions of what this school ought to be and how they can share in a part of it. Dreams and goals of the future involve both those of the administration for the school and the students as they grow and eventually graduate from this stage of their lives. --am, .af 1Hi VISIONS OF THE PAST . . . 138 VISIONS OF THE PRESENT . Q . 144 VISIONS OF THE FUTURE . . . 174 g . ln l972, along awaited dream came true. Tyler Street Christian Academy began with an enrollment of ninety-three, tfaculty not includedj, under the leadership of Mr, Emerald Cummings, the headmaster. The charter teachers included Ramona Simons, Phyllis Vermillion, Kathy Chapman, David Jackson, and Judy Pierce. '72-'74 Within the next two years. the enrollment more than tripled, reaching near 400 by l974. Bare beginnings and gradual growth characterized these years. ln 1974, the school's first senior Class consisted of two students. The school yearbook. the Sword, began operation under the direction of Kathy Chapman. An annual high school activity. the ski trip, was also initiated. sponsored by the student council. 1 The sports department opened with Jr. High, Jr. Varsity, and Varsity basketball. The triumphant season ofthe Jr. High brought home the first trophy for T.S.C.A. We all take pride in the growth and victories of these first years. Mr. Emerald Cummings led Tyler Street Christian Academy through many changes as headmaster in the years l975-77. In 1975, the school newspaper, the 3 X Q X Shield, began reporting many exciting activities. The first annual school carnival held its first celebration with a circus theme. The most important progression in 1975 was a new addition to the school campus. A top floor was added to the memorial building and a new large library was built. Baseball, softball, and girls volleyball teams were added to the sports program. QW! .r vig., L.. '75-'77 - 5 il The bicentennial year, 1976, brought a special excitement to our nation and our school. Band and Choir programs were added to the curriculum. The first annual Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Royal Coach Inn. A very special parent-support organization, The Booster Club, was also formed in 1976 to aid the athletic department. They sprang into action almost immediately with the purchasing of two new buses in 1977, paid for by fund raising projects. The Lady Crusaders, the girls basketball teams, were added to the sports line-upjust in time for the first annual basketball homecoming held in 1977. The most exciting progression of 1977, however, was the ground breaking, building, and opening ofa new High School building complete with a spacious new gym and seven new classrooms. Change and progression certainly prevailed through the years 1975-1977. -- '78-'81 i ln-M, Several administrative changes occurred in the years 1978-81. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morell led the school during several transition periods between headmasters. ln 1978, a new headmaster, John Garlock, came to T,S.C.A. 1978 proved to be a year of advancement and action J enrollment rose, activities increased andthe recently built high school building was in full use. Mft ln mid-year l979, Mr. Paul Colc took over the role of headmaster. Several activities added special special interest to the 78-79 school year, such as Space Dayw, the special Christmas parties for the under-privileged children, and the High School soccer team becoming the undisputed champions in the M.C.C.L, 1980 was a year of progress in academic and spiritual life. A spiritual emphasis week, held once each semester, was initiated to aid everyone in developing their faith. In l98l, a closeness continued to be developed between students and faculty as new friendships, grounded in Christ, were formed. On the lighter side, the Western spirit was corraled at T.S.C.A. as a Western Week and a Hoe Down dance were held. A special game was held in which the Varsity Basketball team played First Baptist in a game prior to a Maverick game at the newly built Reunion Arena in Downtown Dallas. Through the love of Christ, a dream come true has grown and progressed through an entire decade. With faith in the source of our successes, Jesus Christ, students and teachers look forward to the next decade at T.S.C.A. with excitement and confidence. Q JH VVLV W a I. v i 'ui ui if K jf if-...A-ww -if H , YW :tie 'u 4 sans 2 it - ' if xg Ain dc BEGINNING awww' Kim it-, , i Vin: sf: .ig W ,i It is in the beginning that children formulate patterns for their lives. In the primary classes students work together and learn the simple exercises that remain with them throughout their lives. They apply the basics and grow from there. Good beginnings are important because they are the stepping stones to a solid future. Y I nr W I 4 0'-v F xfh. E.. If 19' 8 fi ' l 3' 's'3K -.3 ai 1 Q Q! 5 GROWING maturity and development. They are learning new things every day that will help them conquer the greater challenges they will face. D i ru, 7? M lillin L 256-151+ STRUGGLING Being in Jr. High is a somewhat trying time for all, students and teachers alike. The students are restless and excited as they anticipate going to High School. Yet for them it is a time of transition and change. They realize they have potential and they set goals to utilize these qualities to the best of their abilities. Students this age struggle against circumstances which makes them too old to be children but not old enough to be adults. 1 fa v ig? lfK,,-- ,Z 2 ft. ' x, Q M . JSM, 5 2 .- KD Kd X-Am, ,P 149 ' :' ,, dm.,-,,, -H Hg ,,,,,. H I at ,- Freshmen have a difficult time adapting from junior high to high school. They have finally gotten there , yet they are starting at the bottom again. Some Freshmen tend to be alittle shyg however they are all excited about being in high school, trying to find activities and organizations to meet their needs. ,mai . .si . Q. V4 . Q , im. .,s. ss.. ,,,, . - - , W . r 3, 4 .,.. y 7,117,311 iw.. , , I . , M ,f M W.: at M W ' J' 'Q xg I ,L . , - V jg. -. Kfxrvfm, U.......m g Q .. ?i K 5 ADAPTING 'I x W ,mimi , 5 I V Sr 5 r JI '71 1: REACHING --i--- i all gi' Sophomores tend to be foolishly wise. They are no longer the youngest and are starting to reach out toward bigger and better things. Sophomores begin to get involved, loosen up, and really enjoy their high school experiences. -in x fnvxr ,M Q 'i -'W .X VA lk- X mxxy, . Q .5 V. . Rf' . V1 sl xiqdxx ' ik, 'x 1 X! F' V ,V ' Ni K ' , 1 V V .L 7 . fr J' , , V X ' , - 5 ' f ,QV xx 1 - QV A s w 4 X F-X V Q , K , J gray, x V E V x A 4 . X U , lu -' ' . a I V fi W. X ia, ' Yf' U' U vx 1 'Q' Q . ' 1 xi X . X ,X 4, C5 ,Q .AA X w ' ,X 2 , ' . xv , A mf ,X 1 x lx-1 fx J A Vx ' 4 ,Xxx ' . 1, J L wx' X I X N X V sf ' if-' . U X R A U' -N YXQJV I s ik ,f Q viva t- A 1 0. my me 726 Ygaf leaf -rfovgfx 57 ance -cj-1144. Oni mare fa ja, ydu Lava ax. ydfef pg.'5fnAf.-lr 534594111 Z I.-11.10 CAJC-'74j 521717 L-,ffl ydd An! PkfXOUv1jl yd-fx MWC! Ox gfivbl juffifviif '-NJ Illl SC: fvzX'l yynr, Xfffl Sdeyv- Da.ffT'n.,fl .Iuniors are enthusiastic and concerned with making school an enjoyable experience by showing a lot of spirit and dedication to the school. Juniors are excited, for they are beginning to see the end of their days in high school. This year the students also become more mature and responsible, with many assuming leadership roles. awww l1 ...-L-.-ll--1 -i- ACHIEVING LABORATOWY Seniors are the proud leaders of the school. They are enthusiastic about graduating, yet they are confused and afraid of entering the next phase oftheir life f adulthood. Seniors are learning to take on the world and greater responsibilities, and are being prepared to make the decisions that lie ahead. The senior year is a very exciting and emotional year. WEN ,,. .,,-fy A 0 . , . . 5 A ' 2 Zi i E af .5 Z KV if I .S lv .,..-fe ilu:-wp 1 Musw- FRAMEWORK R .....l-U'-W I 11 1, 5 al T' Pia- .,, , wi' rf X ii .x f E i r gg as if SSI 5 . 'Fr rx, 5 'Q 'vii i 2. N Y 3 The function of the staffis to form the framework of the school to guide the school in a smooth and organized manner. Mi ll The primary teachers lay the foundations in the children's minds upon which the rest of their education is based. If it weren't for firm foundations in the fundamentals, the rest of their education would be weakly built. kiwi -he i.E5f -iff: '. ' ' ,id ' - ie? VM M , az. E' ,A V:', . v A ' , 4 if ir W 1 ' ' Z8 1 its ,ou 3 fi Foundahons git , C The elementary teachers build on the foundations that have been previously laid. They stretch and challenge the growing minds in grades three through five by exposing them to new subject matter and more difficult aspects of the fundamentals. '---., ,M 1 1 W ' f f , 7 if I i . ....... N-....,, EXPECTATIONS i.l-1---. T..1..... - W M 8 W ,fix K .9 Q A N Q.... +g sv- 4' f V' ' ami f M .MSN 4 f m f I Q 1 I 2 ' if I . f. .JE fr ,, M is 1 7 gf? gl? Z? 2 ,M fg 53 , Q M 1 are 5 fee ' I 1 u. X f , Q ,wi i if ,-k , l A,:V2 , , 1 Q 'js'-.Q--V A- I N ...-W Q-,,,..'-- ,,, L,,, ff ', Q l K '3 f w lx' 54 The Junior High teachers work together to prepare their students mentally, emotionally, and academically. This is a difficult and trying time for the students, for they are learning to adapt to their emotional and physical changes. The teachers encourage and formulate expectations for the coming years as these students go on to high school. Teachers in the junior high need to be very patient, yet firm to cope with all of the students' transitions. ii CULMINATIONS 1 Ti' VO,-1 Yi Q., vcpww bu Q. Q J' GW Kiw- ,...,,a D J ,.... 'tf,lrXQ955t'Q' 'tv-. .t,al.ifYo 'xt - M Ok X -L IQ'-N-Q' XM-if Vi, X4 GLA- 1'Ux.NB1,nu cD5.Lnt.Q V '-fini ' ' WLVY 14' il lt in Q fam O symn W qvggrvyq-M, Q v-fx-XX iQi,,,Svtz':git- ,Lcd xx, MOLJI lJlCvvteJ 'l'Cl H RE., The high school years are essential years full of adjustments and changes. Helping the students through the stages are the high school teachers. They are always willing to go that extra mile for their i-Las... Zyy .,.. ' ,--g N ,V -if af' ' Q' L LL - iifffhf .fwfr ff K S1 X I-... . ...-f f -V 'Fix-s:.q-3-,rgh wig. . --U a- Jima? Qwjwi Wu Uni' A Clf X' pug, ' N d 1217 165 QQ' ,J,g1i ' Al 9' Train up Ll child in thc way hc should go and when hc is old he will notdcpz1rLl'romi1. Psalms 22:6 'W' f 5' 932 X4 . B. 'v 1? ., Erin V QTFT' Q mesij. .A 't'.,?i, SOWING li- For the elementary children, these years are very vital. They begin to learn the stories of Moses, Daniel, Samson, David, and most important, the birth and death ofour Lord Jesus Christ. Each day their knowledge of the Bible increases as their teachers teach the Bible verses. Y ,4 The chapels each Wednesday give them a chance to be together and enjoy each other's company, to sing and praise the Lord together. It is during this time that the seeds are sown in their Christian lives. 'ii'-.1 REAPING ia, Dev For thejunior high and high school, the years ahead ofthem will be a growing experience. The teachers continue to mold and shape their lives, by taking everything they have learned and adding to their Christian knowledge. Each Thursday is chapel dayg it is during this time that the speakers teach the rights and wrongs of their maturing Christian lives. It is during these trying years that they begin to fight their spiritual battles and reap what has been sown. ai t I Y 6 www-n.,..,.,,,,,,,, , g NL. , For he who sows to his own flesh will from the flesh reap corruptiong but he who sows tothe Spirit will from the Spirit reap eternal life. Galatians 6:8 I , I mf, T5 , xfli SLVR . btll' 'ul 1,,,,,.,,f J , ,Wylie 1-V' it im- ' AWARDS EMMY AWARDS Dramatic Series: Hill Street Blues Comedy Series: Taxi GRAMMY AWARDS ' J fVff'f 'iQ lung Nr gt Callble givgn Best Album: Double Image - John Lennon Best Single: Betty Davis Eyes - Kim Carnes , X . .. TONY AWARDS . S ,msc g Best Dramatic Play: Amade I Musical: 42nd Street ACADEMY AWARDS I Best Movie: Raging Bull Best Actress: Sissy Spacek I Best Actor: Robert DeNiro MS, by Peter Shaffer In drugzih gl: 1 L 57-ff 'K i ' t .+I Mfrfx.. V . ,eg ., My--A .L ,a Temp A ard 0 to Qaglk E . SPORTS SUPER BOWL XVI San Franciso 26 Cincinnati 21 WORLD SERIES 1981 Los Angeles Dodgers 4 New York Yankees 3 NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Boston Celtics NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP - BASKETBALL North Carolina STANLEY CUP New York Islanders U.S. OPEN . 2 A 8 it I :IT 4 VV gg Men's Champion, John McEnroe 4, 51 J gg: f . I ' Women's Champion, Tracy Austin I ' 5,1 A , 'I WIMBLEDON if E is it Men's Champion, John McEnroe W w : V 'I ,, ' Women's Champion, Chris Evert Lloyd tfttft INDIANAPOLIS 500 Bobby Unser COTTON BOWL 1982 Texas Longhorns ll 'S A e.:ie w S N H .raturc ' ig,- x .yr 'Swat-.. 5 is N-'IS . ' ' E: - . fm :is 1 1 9' 1 fl' . X . . mn. n H fc ii .L ' , - .. , ....,, 17 C P:-A 4 - .. 1 fl : B - 1. UL ill 'wll...v. 5 3' Q .535 i I K -F . I 1- Prim. L . ' IW' fill .1mxxm. 5 . Cu rn k fx:-'slnfxl hrx fl-.,. IJ Dal las Tu PRICE LIST Fl i vcs only gl lANU1iimF1982 Albums ............. Candy Bar ........... Canned Soft Drink .... Concert Ticket ....... McDonald M1 Pounder . . . Movie Ticket ......... School Lunch .......... Unleaded Gas fGal.j .... Whole Milk CGal.J .... Tuxedo Rental ........... Cowboys Football Ticket . . . Ranger Baseball Ticket .... College Football Ticket .... Prom Gown .......... Piece of Pie ..... Cup of Coffee ..... Ice Cream Sundae . . . Popcorn fSmallJ . . . Taco ........... French Fries ............. White Shoe Polish ,......... Mavericks Basketball Ticket . . . Single Rose ............... . . 58.98 ....5.30 5.40 510.00 ....51.30 ....54.50 52.00 ....51.l8 52.29 5100.00 512.00 56.50 54.50 560.00-580.00 51.00 5.50 51.50 5.75 5.69 5.50 51.00 ... 512.00 ,... 52.50 4 of X . Y Q -W x xx-WF A .,. W GSL-DEN 'FA pig A A ll, These are the results of a survey made among the High School Students at TSCA: Book ....... Movie ....... T.V. Program . Entertainer . . . New Product . Male Singer . . Female Singer Group ....... . . Concert ..... News Event . . Political Figure Sports Figure . . . . . The Chronicles ofNarn1'a Taps . . ........ Magnum P.l. . . . Richard Pryor . Rubik's Cubew . Rick Springfield . . . Anne Murray ....... lmperials DeGarmo and Key Air Florida Crash . . Ronald Reagan . . Charlie Waters When the survey was conducted, the following question was posed: What are your hopes for the new decade'?', My hope for the new decade is: . . . that our country would become a more Christian nation. . . . that Christians would stand up for what they believe. . . .world peace and a unity among all nations. . . . that the rapture would come. . . . that the Juniors will finish their research paper. . . . that inflation will decrease. . . . that Cindy Yancy, Jean Bork, Martha Velasquez and Paul Derksmeyer will all get married. my lllqifff' mr 'ln gn' lit Ill Qc Uh' ill' Q , ur in an . ll: il Jack Albertson Richard Boone Omar N. Bradley Hoagie Carmicheal Jim Davis Paul fDaffyJ Dean Melvyn Douglas William Holden Joe Kuharich Max Liebman Paul Lynn Marguerite Oswald Anwar Sadat Albert Speer Lee Strausberg Alec Waugh Natalie Wood Stefan Wyszynski DEATHS November 25 January 10 April 8 December 27 April 26 March 17 August 4 November 16 January 25 July 21 January 10, January 17 October 7 September 1 February 17 September 3 November 29 May 28 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1982 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 ii GOALS With the conclusion of the senior year comes the end of one season and the beginning ofa new season oflife. The outset of this new phase brings hope and dreams for tomorrow. Realistic and seemingly impossible goals are shaped and established. Various goals for higher education, vocations, careers, and families motivate the seniors to accomplish their individual visions. swg s wff , - .--, fs: timer' 12,-ei... , ,,si,i.t,:,. ,,.e W I-,fi is. W' Iiisra .isg-Q,-,ss I W Rf Q-, in vw M1414 x t s Q ,. -. 5232312 wq ,. Nifia 'T' 7 4. .aff oss ,fa With their goals focused on the ultimate source of life and its successes, the seniors are able to confidently . .press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus. CPhil. 3:l4J no is Xt, 5 The Senior year is full of changing, planning and growingg however, accompanying this excitement is a sense of fear. The awareness and apprehension of upcoming change is brought on by the uncertainty of the future. This expectation and dread ofthe unknown brings a flood of questions to mind: Who will help me? When will l find the time to do all l want to do? Where will I go to college? What do I want to accomplish in my life? How will I ever survive these years? Why is this happening now? FEAR li ln the midst olthis confusion and dismay comes a hope. . . fear not. for l am with you. be not dismayed. for l am your God. I will strengthen you. l will help you. l will uphold you . . Qlsaiah 412105 With this newfound assurance, the Seniors' fears slowly begin to dissipate and are replaced by eager anticipation of the new horizons that lie ahead. v,1 V 1 PRIDE -- Anyone can spot a Senior a mile away. They have that unmistakable quality. inevitably found in every senior -W Senior Pride. What is this unavoidable fever? lt is sell'-respect, self-efficiency, satisfaction over one's achievements and elation of moving on to bigger things. This pride brings a feeling of having arrived. and knowing itl , li 1' Qqulv' fi Through Senior Pride, the senior is able to see himselfas a unique individual and to realize his dreams of becoming what he has always wanted to be. ..,1 1 ...A- LABOPJ SAFET Y .,i.i. NEW DECADE I believe in miracles. I believe in hard work and commitment. There is no question that the Lord has called faithful, hard working educators to build His Academy during the past decade. I pray that past will be prologue at Tyler Street Christian Academy. These are the words of Dr. Carle M. Hunt. the new Headmaster at T.S.C.A. During the next decade Dr. Hunt sees changes in lifestyles of students which will require changes in academic programs. For example, more High School students will be required to work while in school. To meet the needs of these students T.S.C.A. WILL: til Become more flexible in scheduling. 123 Offer a few vocational oriented courses. However, T.S.C.A. will continue to be known as a college preparatory academy. In the elementary school, we will continue to provide accelerated education to all who will strive for academic excellence. .84 J 'ii ,uhhh Q ti. Dr. llunt visuuli7cs T.S.C.A. bccoining thc nutionul inodcl in curriculum dcvclopincnt for other Nflcthodist Orgttnimtions dcsiring to start or cxpzmd clcmcntury undfor sccondury ucudcmics. T.S.C.A., viithin thc ncxt five to tcn ycurs. could grow to an cnrollmcnt of l.000 studcnts. with thc possibility ot' starting Ll Junior Collcgc. Abovc ull, uc wunt to bc known lior our commitment to Christ Linda bLlii1l1CCdllClldCIUy ministcring to the wholc person. t iv, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . L 1 1 182 ' T.S.C.A. could not function as an institution where excellent learning and the principles of Christ are upheld if it were not for the Promotion and support of parents and the community. We are always grateful for the patrons and parents who contribute to the publications and activities of the school by donations, advertisements, and support through prayer . . ADVERTISEMENTS . . . p. 184 YEARBOOK SPONSORS . . . 217 INDEX . . . p. 218 TYLER STREET MANOR, INC. 922 West Ninth St. Dallas, Texas 75208 948-1475 RALPH EVANS Manager One Hundred and Eighty Apartments Serving Oak Cliff ln a Christian Atmosphere of Love and Friendliness Our Congratulations to the Entire Student Body We Believe You to be Among the Best Young People Anywhere Gracious Urban Living Uak Qliff's oldest IS now Oak Cliff's newest. Same hard-Working bank. Same friendly people. New advantages. Oak Cliff Bank is now R Republicsank Oak Cliff 400 S. Zang, Dallas, Texas 75208 42143 942-2 Member FDIC, Equal opponunlty employer 5 lender Compliments of DALLAS COUNTY VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Q N X H fgbxyug 0 , QQ Eff yfigisy gg jg glfiiimsiy W W GX xx mx AQNF 1505 Uyfkfn' 1912 MGSQ' Z1 f . N bbwxb fifoi 2 lllllllllulmgx fig J SN 4g,QwQZ3J il T W E' fl' if '-0' Q D4 UAZWJ K! !-, gxj AA NX P3 K5 f' 'FEE 'UL' 'XXX 3 -Q W6 sS X w M iQffQE3 f1 4i V iff Kg Decree 946-2146 N3 2ifWQimQ 35iQQ 0 !UQf ,fqgijfl 'f72 QJgjJ ilgbgpuwgw' 74 ' QQSMSXX fi f f rw ?3ff5a0QQfgw92 MQ W Yi ALLEN-DODD 81 ASSOCIATES 906N L caste A e 943 7427 General Contractors Specializing in Insurance Repairs GOOD LUCK SENIORS! 'C .ter Street Y United mcthodist hurch H body of be1Ie15er5 exalting Jesus Chriat as Lord and Savior Rev. Dr. Paul Morrell- Senior Pastor Joe Carmichael William F. Bennett Associate Pastor Director of Evangelism Charles Harris Julian Goddard Director of Music Ministry Director of Youth William E. Howell ' Cindy.PaImer Minister of Hospital Visitation Director of Childrents Ministry Garland Lavender Paul Shirley Minister of Membership Director of Missions Outreach Jerry Putnam Russ Trimble Director of Singles Ministry Director of Building Care 927 West Tenth St. 946-8106 Dallas, Texas 75208 KING TV 86 STEREO RENTAL 211 W. JEFFERSON DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 941-3600 JOE TYLER SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO JEFFERSON OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES PRINTING A RUBBER STAMPS PHONE 942-1668 MANAGER J F1 IJIMJ MOFFETT aasaas w JEFFERSON AT TYLER owNEFz DALLAS TEXAS 15208 Delivers 94 3-74 2 1 909 S. Tyler Dallas, TX 75208 noi, Cliff FFICE SUPPLY 8 PRINTING 242 WEST JEFFERSON - DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 BEST WISIIES . '35 F' Elegance in Flowers 68, G25 A to JOHNSON IJWWGYIQ Seniors '82 il WIP SHOPPE OF FLOWERS ' from 1215 W. Davis 948-6276 942-4969 RX Q WYNNEWOOD PRESCRIPTION Dallas, Texas 75208 'sghbrjfg PHARMACY We Invite Your Account P C, S 6 101 Wynnewood Prof. Bldg. 'IJ A. E. HARRIS, JR. Phone 943-7469 REX PL U M BI NG sunset 'NC- jfgjfggjfg' 2200 W. Clarendon 2205 W. Clarendon Dr. Da aS, Texas 75208 DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 941-0359 the huemmer agency, inc. 2725 Tay1o'S1feet Dawes Texas 75226 4214i 747 A561 TEXAS WM5mHOO,4-18 'O99 NAUONA. wA'SwHLJlZw5E'9LJ'49 Proverbs 25:11-12 A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in a setting of silver. Like a gold ring or an ornament of gold is a wise reprover to a listening ear. 5801 Marvin D. Love Freeway Dallas, Texas 75237 214-339-9311 Location at Marvin D. Love and Hampton Road Member FDIC Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Auto Loans Commercial and Industrial Loans Banking-by-Mail Safe Deposit Boxes Master Charge Services Drive-in Banking 500 WEST JEFFERSON OFFICE WH 6-2158 DALLAS. TEXAS 75208 Daofmwwl Dmmzpzzm pfzcwmaczwt 5oo w. JEFFERSON - 946-2155 440 CENTRE-943-7741 WMI fo smug Q04 2401 KIEST AT HAMPTON-331 4343 122 wEs'r COLORADO-943.7351 Congratulations T.S.C.A. on completing your FIRST DECADE May the years ahead be just as successful Gary and Phyllis Vermillion Place One of the largest selections of contemporary Christian music in the Metroplex Putting Christian Contemporary Music out front where it ought to be Where our top 10 albums and tapes are always on salet' fWe also have a growing selection of Bibles and giftsl LISTEN FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS ON KPBC 1040 AM I OPEN 10 AM-9 PM MON-SAT VISA CALL 948-3653 q 233 W. Jefferson - Dallas lnext door to Texas Theater! Barbecue Delicious Hickory-Smoked Pit Cooked Barbecue Ribs Ham Beef Sausage Family Owned and Operated Open 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. WJ BABBECUE CONVENIENT T0 DOWNTOWN L MARKET CENTER 54l0 HARRY NINES 630-0735 RUIZ JEWELRY CO. Fine, Hand-Made Jewelry Diamonds Stone Setting Repair Work 410 Oak Cliff Bank Tower Dallas, Texas 75208 942-0109 Rolando Ruiz Bruce Ruiz AGUREN CCMPUTING COMPANY Data Processing and Programming 1770 Diamond Shamrock Tower Dallas, Texas 75201 But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteousness: and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:33 F DRIVING SCHOOL TEEN-ADULT , .X K fa f Lgsf' Pgj ,-- X l T .e U 1 -J FRIERSON'S PHARMACY 946 9641 Red Bird Ln. at Hampton H ' ,, 339-4131 The Best of All the Rest 2628 S. Hampton, Dallas, TX u EA U: :l1NDJAiillj5ADO 5 N seA?oo1J RTSTMUIAWTSES 'E L V All You Can Eat Selections: . - .J Fish Fillet - Shrimp - Oysters Nightly Specials Plus Complete Seafood Entrees at Family Prices wzZf L-P PRODUETS co., yi ewzmwme 4'-P Fluwaww Za.: 7nd, 130 West Yorktown Box 5323, Dallas, Texas 75222 Phone 741-8081 - 8082 7.S.6.,4. Zwmdew We fffae Sending Zan Om .lane HEIGHTS BEAUTY Tafehgfdofd t let go. Cuarif her, for she is your life. Proverbs 4:13 3229 Dawes Dr. . Best WlShCS To The 331-1117 1982 Seniors Billie Bates Shawn Morgan Horace and Floy Patterson Chris ,I ones Congratulations To Jason And His Fellow Seniors Ann Allen pq CLIFF AuToMo'rlvE J0egQ,'3,'g5 -W SERVICE 32212222 1323 Plowman Avenue Z d C d aIIJan2g,?I'rexaso7gI2TJ3o N: uzhth: C Wm Automotive Repairs Air Conditioning Service PIIBDS Custom Printing Designs 81 Layouts Church Printing a Specialty 2141941-1424 With You in Mind , 504 N, Bishop Wynnewood Village Richard Smith Dallas, Texas 75208 Open Every Day 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 946-4231 I Q REED FLORAL co. 1 ,L If it's flowers you need ,lfgfl can need 2001 Ft. Worth Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75208 813 W. Jefferson 942-1014 AI Arriaga Louise 81 Floyd McVey Insurance Owners 043-8017 BUILDING MATERIALS Headquarters for Building Supplies From the First Board . . . to the Last Nail . . . 'Electrical Since 1945 'Roofing 'Plumbing 'Paint and Glass 'Doors 'Hardware 'Floor Covering 'Paneling We Deliver Pfeil 81 Sons - 3711 Singleton Dallas, Texas 638-8786 I Tyler Street K Q 'f . X Music Academy 4 927 W. 10th 946-5419 Clarles Harris, Dir. Lg-Tl. N Mc Donald's I 410 W. Kiest 705 W. Jefferson T diti For three generations, the family tradition at Dudley M. Hughes has been personal, time-proven service. Each time cl filmily errmes tw 145, they are rruubleel, Hurt. efmfused . . . seeking direction and help. If we can ease their pmblems gwmg direerzun and help, are feel ue have served them. This LS funeral xerwee at Dudley M. Hughes Funeral Homes WA Family helping families llimugli troubled times. Rmwld Wi HuglleS if Vi fi 'fl 400 E Vlerlersun Fx lemrii D ' W H 5 North Chapel PO Bw :ws Z! W . Z! KS' we wvmethi -1R..,i llnllas, T H 64 gl A g Illl s lexas 'slits Funeral Homes 4 , 3 ' 946 vl ll Three Generations of Service bl 9951 . Tom Jefferson Pharmacy 1219 N. Beckley Serving Oak Cliff We Deliver 946-2 1 23 Drive-In Window ff 5 ,LX f 044 :aug J as ff l 0,3 1 ,f I I WKWVX '.-he 1 'lf 1-f Z . , , V, 4 ,Mia Ti 41 ,X 1234 , B 'iplv 111. X, of f .1 Q Q 2 Have It Your Way at BURGER KING 3629 N. Hampton - RG! 2840 E. Ledbetter IN 2909 E. Illinois Sh d N Sh N S d N Ceo. W. McCormick Insurance Agency Established 1920 Ralph E. Gilham, CLU Complete Insurance Service 473 1 Greenville Ave. Dallas, Texas 75206 369-8275 CARPET LAND l 13 W. Jefferson Dallas, Texas 75208 'THE WORLD O - Or INDOOR QNG SPORTS' fb jg nly Entertainment Center A 4'7 62141943-7473 0 72 Lanes Of AWA F f Magic Score Bowling? - ' Free Bowling .Qi T- Instruction Available 7 7 Q MBRONCO BOWL 'L 'xl' 7 ZOOOFT Worth Ave. - Dal las Texas 75211 if it X if fi JZ! I All 1 4 if , ' K RV ., X 7 f , ,Af M, XYXWQ, , ml fx' f 1 f 1 l of ' ed rf, J L, ,lex Uk 0 TMJ. A K 'L X J KA fa ff A K ,,, , Q Og ki ' AILAQXGL QPfWY5Q'6fla2Q, MJ Qfcfmq fi X161 ,, f' ' H3214 rzsvr 5 Ql,y,, . . . Fiix ydur thoughts on what is true and good and right. Think about things that are pure and lovely, and dwell on the fine, good things in others. Think about all you can praise God for and be glad about. Cflifffff Q.Lf4,f'fl9 f ElCf?af2Le f 340 K' ZQ,MlL2gQ ' XML Cggwmi Phlllpplans 4:8 wus ZQSLMZA 6Zfz,4rQ5 lAfflf1tJ3 A607fyjQJ'L LL if JUL! X7 , ff i nfl 4 A ,7 3 A l F AM ff fl! 5 M jff God Bless Aou, Greg. l V We're Very Proud of You. Mn. AND Mns. CHARLES NEECE 2 God said to me, 'raise up our students to hear M voice . . . . . . to go where My light is dim, where My power is not known. . .even to the utter- most bounds of the earth.' - Oral Roberts Continue your Christian educa- tion at Oral Roberts University. ORU is recognized the world over for its first-class academic pro- grams and 21st-century facilities. ORU also stands boldly as a life-style . of teaching you how to hear the voice of God, how to grow into a whole person in mind, body, and spirit, and how to touch others for Christ and make a difference in your world. At ORU you'1l: ichoose from 34 outstanding undergraduate programs and 7 graduate and professional schools igraduate with a degree that's respected the world over 'study under a dedicated faculty committed to giving you personal attention 'have more than 75 ministry opportunities both locally and worldwide Be all God created you to be. At Oral Roberts University. Write today and we'll send you a free copy of our brand-new viewbook for an up-close look at ORU. Write: OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY or call: 918-495-6518 7777 South Lewis Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma 74171 affirmative-action institution Oral Roberts University it fi X W, WMQUWQ Ulwllfftllll ll, St fb 4 fwffwop y 954,50 tolli, YW guy pill Qyfibxwfl OMB Congratulations to the Junior High Boys, Junior Varsity Boys, Lady Crusaders, and Varsity Men Basketball Teams on a good season. Your hard work and sportsmanship is to be commended. Thank you for a very exciting year. JIM AND DORIS BURROUGHS Let no man a'e5pi5e thy yeath, hat he thoa an example ofthe helievetfs, in woraf in eonvemation, in charity, in Jpirit, in faith, in parity. I Timothy 4:12 Board of Directors Tyler Street Christian Aeademyg INC Serving the Trucking Industry CALL Yirzglzr 'Krieg J . I Tractor - Trailer Parts 84 Equipment Co. 3123 Cartwright Dallas, Texas 75212 -- Roll-Un Doors, Parts 81 Service -- for servxce 214-638-8420 Jenn ia ozoraf May the Grace Geri jforiaf of our Lord Jesus Christ ?5fL'ifSfTE?l2Q'5?2'1E 314-8181 be with you. Parts I Thes. 5:28 Headquarters 1301 W. Davis WAYNE AND JUANITA 948-7534 948-3583 HARDEN Machine Shop Service Automotive Parts and Supplies Paint and Body Shop Supplies 606 PHOTO STU DID PHOTOGRAPHER RENE, LEO s. RENE, Jn. WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS 504 w. JEFFERSON PASSPORT PHoTos DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 STUDIO PHoToS 941-8734 Tzjjfany, I Love You! DA VID May God's Greatest blessings be yours. BETTY GRIFFIN AND ALAN 1 X-X J '--f i ' xg V-JD Ijowjtzir ani! A Song ofS0lo U' QQQ U ow p eamn K jf . ' 7 art lbou, O love, fy 74 J S ' l Q for delzglatf, X27 '51 edbw Cjlzriaf .95 allow! JOHN AND SHIRLEY BELLAMY Stocker Cattle - Veterinarian Supplies Route 1, Box 741 Red Oak, Texas 75154 2141223-8178 Therefore, if any man be in Christ, he is a new creationg old things are passed away: behold, all things are become DEW. ll Corinthians 5:17 A Special Promise from Dallas Baptist College XJ U 1 ,v wiv Q3 of i' N W V, A day mgfj lakyx rf? ewkgilxx Q! KJ N1 it N fl' IV O! G33 96 rp 'Jill idx J ' Jw lvl V aft S We .sky Xy U LLM XR .LUX i bi WNV eayiir rw rw.i.,2 ,X QPU N NU slr ,PP 6U , J-Q JSO XJ KA LLM Nivxflkjl N slid XP wwf' but X' WP' ,ytQfyk,Q 9 X EQ? Lk A-lilo? 33,9 fi Dallas Baptist College's promise to you means there will be no compromises made, no short-cuts taken in providing the finest Chrllt- centered education and training . . . from Biology to Banking. . . from Bible to Business . . ,from Data Processing to Nursing. For almost a century, Dallas Baptist College has been preparing the Christian leaders of Tomorrowg and remember . . . without proper preparation, there will be no leaders . . . and without well-prepared Christian leaders, there is no hope for civilization. DALLAS BAPTIST COLLEGE 0 7007 W. KIEST BLVD. 0 DALLAS, TEXAS 75211 0 2141331-8311 207 AC 214 J 39-2452 CREATIVE PACIQXGIN G .ASSOCIATES 8448 CLADWOOD LANE IDALLAS, TIXAS 7524.3 CBobC9VIcQinnis Call a Professional . . . When You're Ready to Buy or Sell Your Home! Special Attention to Credit Union Members ROSS E. LEWIS, REALT ORS ROSS E. LEWIS REALTOR ' BROKER 2406 S. Hampton Rd. Dallas, Texas 75224 330-7701 Instant Picture Posters Copies, Passports, Small Photos Clo MCCRORY STORE 101 Six Flags Mall Arlington, Texas 76011 S. R. King 18171640-3262 Photographer 16mm Christian Films, Projectors and Screen Rental, Film Strips, Books, etc. jufure jifmb 8' goolz WUOL H,L7or fslylfing ullrl qirrrrlffrly in flu' fjhrijfiun nan - 946-6181 510 Sunset Ave. Dallas, Texas Come and See Us BOB AND ELLEN JANE CHARVOZ Mailing Address: P.O. Box 4142 Dallas, Texas 75208 Our Cheerleaders Shop at 1, I Cgziwlli Wu PETITES - JUNIORS - MISSES Dallas, Texas -naw N -its H1 W, Alfa Q ,W 1- 209 For the word of God is living and active, sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing to the division of soul and spirit, of joints and marrow, and discerning the thoughts and intentions of the heart. Hebrews 4:12 MR. AND MRS. BART HUEMMER THE OAK CLIFF TRIBUNE KN Cid - ving Southwest Dallas Since 1903 fb-emo A L 2.12.-5449: 01251 circulation - 74,500 04071 A, UL JL! 1 , v f T I AJ QWMCMMM- St dent Rates' ,hifi 4 if OQL1 L LX'-Senior Citizen Rates- Rf LQ U75 I' I -s ' R 1 - gl! 90413 01459 CK -R23IIIiaingT1rI:sc?riT:serRates- QUK3 4000634 0 .1706 'te Jani? wwf? OOKMO QU 126 wesrcliffmau H5614 QQQ ,qFQ ' P.o.Box 24363 . U 6521511 ,, DaIlas, Texas 75224 ad 1 ff 39-3111 - WWW if C4 .. rffL76f?aoe 6201 wffcdfmcz ifzym 103304205220 gffaaagg - tgp 'I' WLM cye 0IlQ l gg6ENI0RS'82 V fQ'g I Clkfilld we know that all that happons to us is working for our good if wo low' Cod and are lining into 1115 ,,1f.,a. Ljf Romans 8:28 Tl U If God is on our side, who can voor bo against ll Romans 8:51 S C2 ' ' Vx Cod In- with you in your now advonlurv along lift-,s pathway. MR. AND MRS. MELVIN GRIFFIN, MIKE AND MELINDA 1-lw 210 J-wi as Educating for Eternity Joining our hearts together in developing the spirit and character of our students to view all of life from the eyes of Jesus, your Parent Teacher Fellowship wishes above all things that you may prosper and be in health even as your soul prospers. lll John 2 Parent Teacher Fellowship Vice President Shirley Bellamy Treasurer Judy Huemmer Parliamentarian Juanita Harden Publicity Chairman Zoe Ann Gettman Ways and Means Chairman Doris and Jim Burroughs Student Directory Chairman Landa Thompson Social Chairman Gail Thomas Officers President Linda Otts Secretary Mary Ann Bennett Assistant Treasurer JoAnna Hunt Commission on History Linda Bannick Program Chairman Vicki Frierson High School Social Chairman Letha Evans Junior High Social Chairman Chris Thompson Booster Club Debi Clifton . , 4.2. ....? '- of R K f ,ph 53 2355-gi' L 5' Q 1 1, 3452? i 4 I -.. Class of '82 - True White and Blue NIGGA'-I JlM'S BIKE CUSTOM Sl-mp D P E E S 900 W. Jefferson 4122 Mt. Royal Dallas, Texas 75211 330-6275 . . . Cascades . . . Roman Shades . . . Mini Blinds . . . Cornice Boards . . .Special Window Treatments quality workmanship references 943-3662 free estimates Electric Powered Bikes Rebecca and Jerry McCalib Used Bicycles Vista Bicycles to the Seniors of '82 T.S.C.A. IODSTER CLUB Wafionafqqonor Sociefg C f fr f S' ' Ollgfu ll 64 1011.4 0 Oul' , 0I1l0I' Wfm A8125 all cl 66455 of L92 MARANATHA BUOK STORE 1101 Beltline Carrollton TX 75006 Congratulations Seniors '82 from P.C., JILL AND KY 215 Congratulations Seniors '82 561hfi'f5fZ7lZedo' of God. Ggqd Luck mo.. 10,36 in the Future Mn. AND Mas. GARY D. CHAPMAN Ecclesiastes 3:1 -9 Don't let anyone think little ofyou because you are young. Be their ideal, let them follow the way you teach and live, be a pattern for them in your love, your faith, and your clean thoughts. I Tim. 4:12 MR' W' MRS. MARY CORNELIUS ...W W 1 , i F. HAAK H, x., X The '81-'82 Cheerleaders Say: Thank You, Varsity Boys Basketball Team for a Great Year 216 . vi 'Ir' ...w... RONNIE J. L. WARD 81 CO. Insurance and Bonds 2712 W. Mockingbird Ln. P.0. Box 7261, Dal., Tx. 75209 xy asa-sooo .Lb WY so .. N 'T ' ' 1 AARO ' S I' P - 1 N A .f-Q AMER X - -. U NU M RN .X ' X2 J Xi. A-rr xxx, A- h - . - N V915 Green mage Dr. 1 -Duncanvillegffexas 75137 . Q K . Xgxui Q 1 sq 295-2050 School Packages I Outdoor Portraits Team Photos Don A. Whitter Weddings ' Photographer Official Photographer of TSCA To the Class of 1982 With Best Wishes for Your Future Success F,0m.h,TSCA Faeult For wisdom is better than choice rubiesg and all the things that may be desired are not to be compared to it. Proverbs 8:11 FAMILY SHOE STORE 2 3 3 Wynnewood Village Dallas, Texas 7 5224 946-1966 .IACK JENKINS INSURANCE Box 3972 403 W. 12th Dallas, Texas 75208 948-3058, 942-9008 DIXON BEAUTY SUPPLY, INC. 220 Sunset Dallas, Texas 75208 946-81 33 SCHINDLER'S BAKERY 1320 VV. Davis Dallas, Texas 75208 946-1 681 CASEY,S APPAREL 134 Wynnewood Village Dallas, Texas 75224 94 2-842 3 KEN SURLEY AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance 3811 Laurel Canyon Dallas, Texas 75233 339-1251, 634-8787 NICKELS OFFICE MACHINES 311 S. Tyler Dallas, Texas 7 5208 942-4250 .VS CAFETERIAS 2600 W. Jefferson Dallas, Texas 75211 942-1732 CLAY'S REXALL DRUG 901 W. Jefferson Dallas, Texas 7 5 2 2 4 946-21 1 6 A Aquilar, Ellie 4 43 Aquilar, Nick 4 49 Aldridge, Tammy 4 24 Alexander, Carollee 4 28, 71, 76, 77, 91, 115 Alexander, Dhawn 4 43 Alexander, Shawndace 4 35 I DEX Bowling, Heather 4 26, 113, 115, Bowling, Mark 4 86 Brackeen, Katy Bradley, Danny Bradley, James Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, 130, Chad 4 46 Chris 4 38 Don 4 30, 70, 79 Jason 4 33,120 Allen, Jayson -14, 58, 70, 79, 80, 87, 92, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 149,157,174,177,179 Brainard, Chad Brannon, Dana 24, 142 Bowling, Sean 4 4 15, 78, 169, 177 4 46 4 40 488 Brashear, Michelle 4 33, 71 Bridges, Chad 4 40 Bridges, Tara 4 30, 71, 97 Briscoe, April 4 71 Allwardt, Charlie 4 28, 79 Amendola, Justin 4 46 Anderson, Allicia 4 35 Andrews, Joshua 4 38 Andrews, Michelle- 28, 103, 115, 137 Arce,Ca1ixto 4 30 Armstrong, Angie 4 26 Arriga, Jamie 4 22, 79, 80, 92, 130, 13 Arrington, Elechemar 4 49, 144 Atkins, Nikki 4 49, 145 Atteberry, Jeffery 4 38 Austin, Carla 4 43 Austin, Kim 4 26, 65, 78,132, 133 Bailey, Byron 4 28, 70 Bailey, Todd 4 49, 144 Baker, Jeri Lynn 4 46 Banks, Chestine 4 33, 70 Bannick, Rebekah 4 35 Bannick, Robert 4 28, 70, 79 Bannick, Teresa 4 49, 92 Barber, David 4 149 Barber, Grace 4 26, 115 Barber, John 4 33 Barber, Marcy 4 26 Barnett, Janet 4 85, 88 Barnes, Angela 4 28, 70, 76, 77, 91, 11 Barns, Jennifer Basped, Buffy 4 28 Bates, Paul 4 40 Beasley, Kristy 4 33, 70, 149 Beatles, Netra 4 43 Belk, Steve 4 14, 174, 177 Bell, Kristi 4 40, 146 Bell, Lori 4 49, 145 Bell, Samonia 4 49, 92 Bell, Tiffany 4 46 Bellamy, Eric4 40, 146, 167 1,135,155 5 Broomfield, Telesia 4 71 Brown, Brown, Chris 4 40 Christine 4 38 Brown, Duncan 4 49 Brown, Glynn Brown, Jeff4 26 Brown, Tammy 4 85, 88 Brown, Terri 4 24, 62, 66, 73, 75, Bruner, Geve14 33, 71, 148 Bryant ,James443 Bryant, Lee 4 43 Bubenik, Nanette 4 26 Burleson, Maria 4 43 Burns, Kyle 4 30, 79, 81 Burroughs, Kristina 4 33, 70 Butts, Becky 4 28 Butts, Cristi 4 40 Butts, Dawn 4 46 Butts, Steve 4 22, 154, 168 132,133 85,108,129, 135 C Cadena, Laura 4 46 Calhoun, Kevin Callaway, Robin 4 22 Campbell, Roy 4 26, 80, 81,117 Cannon, Lee 4 43 Cannon, Paula 4 49 Cannon, Ruth 4 46 Cantebury, Aaron 4 35 Canterbury, Sam 4 49 Carreon, Rebeka 4 43 Carreon, Scott 4 30, 70 Carreon, Stefanie 4 43 Carter, Antoinette 4 40, 92, 167 Carter, Mike 4 30, 70 Carter , Roni 4 24, 77, 87,152 Carter, Tracy 4 46, 96, 144 Bellamy, Tommy 4 22, 61, 65, 66, 68, 69, 79, 80, 83,105,118, 119, 130,131,155,181 Bennett, Lou Ann 14, 54, 66, 67, 77, 78, 81, 84, 90, 91,110,112, 114,120,126,127,128,129, l32,154, 177,178 Berry, Cheri 4 30, 70 Berry, Cynthia 4 22, 71 Berry, David 4 38 Berry, John 4 35 Birdow, Rhonda 4 46 Bishop, Rusty 4 40, 167 Black, Andrew 4 43 Blacketer, Dawn 4 40, 97 Blackwell, Brian 4 26, 164 Blair, Jimmy 4 26 Blakeney, Julie 4 26 Caves, Keri 4 33, 71 Chandler, Keith 4 30, 70 Chase, Pam Cheshier, Tracy 4 71 Choice Clark, , Laura Joy 4 43 Brandi 449 Clark, lyshia 4 49, 145 Clark, Lynette 4 46, 96 Clark, Matt 4 46,96 Clayton, Cory 4 49 Clifton, Tobey 4 Clinton, Chris 4 35, 147 Clock, Clock, Clock, Clock, Cloud, Bolin, Maria- 14, 60, 83, 86, 93, 96,110,113,l57,169,177,179 Bowling, Colleen 4 40 Brian 4 33, 70 Jana -15,177,178 Marty 4 28, 70, 79, 148 Mike 4 28, 70, 79 Dawn 4 35 Coatney, Pete 4 88 22, 73, 74, 77, 78, 85,90,114,115,132,135 220 Cobb, Kennan 4 49, 145 Cole, Alan 415, 70, 74, 175 Cole, Suzanne 4 35 Collier, Shun 4 49, 145 Cooley, Eric 4 50, 137,181 Cornelius, Carol 4 24, 58, 6 152, 153 Cowan, Ben 4 38 Cox, Leann 4 50, 145, 181 Cox, Robert 4 28,70 Craker, Lisa 4 35 Crittendon, Antoine 4 46 Cirttendon, Tonnie 4 50, 144, 145 Cross, Kenny 4 46 Cuellar, Gumaro 4 40 Cunningham, Courtney 4 50 Cunningham, Miatu 4 35 Cunningham, Monty 4 22, 59 Cunningham, Tina 4 24, 67, 68, 77, 90, 91, 134, 135,152, 155 Curry, Ken 4 24, 62, 65,66, 80, 85, 114, 119, 90, 124, 125, 135, 153, 164 Curry, Rebecca 4 28, 71, 148 Cutbirth, Duron 4 22, 66, 67, 71, 135, 169 Czuwala, Julie- 22, 66, 73, 74, 90, 114, 115, 135, 154 Dode, Adrian 4 50 Daniel, Brad 4 50 Daniels, Kevin 4 26, 79, 81 Daniels, Yanika 4 43 Davenport, Kelly 4 15, 67, 79, Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, ,Veronica 4 30, 70, 103 Davis , Alfred 4 40,146 , Becky 4 50, 109 , Candie 4 50, 144, 145 , Chris 4 33 , Clarence 4 46 , Damal 4 43 , Dameka 4 46 Davinci 4 43 , Diane 4 30, 70 , Jamal 4 43 , Jarrod 4 50, 144 ,Jeffrey 4 46 Joy 4 43 Lorrine 4 28 , Netra4181 , Nita 4 26 Pat 4 46, 144 Rainy Tracie 4 50 Tanie 4 35 Day, Aaron '16, 60, 66, 80,1l5,120,123,126,177,178 Day, Paul 4 43 Day, Phil 4 26, 59, 63, 80, 81,116,117, 135 DeBoise, Wendy 4 38 Dempsey, Bryan 4 30, 79 Dennis, Staci 4 24, 73, 75, 85,127,129,135,153 Doggett, Becky 4 35, 147 Driggs, Celeste 4 50 Driggs, Ivan Dudley, Krisha 4 33, 71 Duncan, Stacy 4 33, 71 Dunn, Kelly 4 26, 135 Durant, Sharon 4 28 Elledge, David 4 26, 79, 81, 130 Elliby, Julian 4 38 Elwood, Jenny 4 33, 71 Elwood, Jessica 4 40, 146 Endo, Waka 4 38 7,77,90,91,93,113, l14,115, 134, 131,156,157, 176 E English, Jason 4 40 English, Michael 4 50, 144 Epps, Sam 4 35 Evans, lsila 4 50, 137 Evans, Lance 4 43 Evans, Leigh 4 40 Evans, Marion416, 6O,73,74,77 85 90 92 114 115 135 75 178 Ewing, Karen 4 24, 152 F Fair, Michelle 4 35 Fair, Perry 4 46 Fair, Teri 4 46, 181 Fairchild, Brad422, 56, 59,61,79 118 1 9 122 13 154 55 Fields, Everett 4 35 Fisher, Chris 4 38, 147 Fisher, Gregg 4 33 Fisher, Mickey 4 44 Flach,Joanna422,61,67,78,81 90 91 111 121 126 127 8 129,132,133,135,154 Flach, Jordan 4 85, 87, 88 Flagg, Tim 4 47, 96, 145, 181 Flanagan, Cee Cee 4 40 Fletcher, Allison 4 33, 71 Fletcher, Wesley 4 28, 148 Foster, Jared 4 30, 79,98 Foster, Stephen 4 50, 144, 145 Francis, Deanne 4 38 Franklin, Brylon 4 44 Freeman, Vijay 4 50 Fierson, Allissa 4 33, 70 Fryman, Robin 4 44 Fulce, James 4 40 Fuller, Andrey 4 47 Fuller, Undrey 4 35 G Garcia, Philip 4 144 Garza, Melinda 4 41, 92 Garza, Roberto 4 38, 146, 147 Gentry, Leigh Anne 4 52 Georgia, Jeremy 4 33 Gettman, Leigh 4 47, 144, 145 Giddings, Kee Kee 4 51 Giddings, Marlo 4 44 Giddings, Tyrie 4 51 Gilbert, Brandon 4 41, 146 Gilbert, Janet 4 35 Giles, Angela 4 41,92 Gillaspy, Karen 4 30, 148, 149 Gilmore, Trlica 4 30, 70, 76, 77, 91 115 Goode, Camille 4 41, 92 Goodson, Nick 4 41 Gorter, Melanie 416, 68, 83, 96, 100 101 178 Gould, Miles 4 28 Grahm, Kellie 4 51 Gregg, Lisa 4 31, 71 Gregory, Neke 4 35 Gregory, Zachie 4 47 Griffin, Allen 4 22, 142, 155, 168 Griffin, Melinda 422, 56, 59, 65, 66 67 85 90 91 104 108 109 134, 154, 155 Griffin, Ron 4 33, 70, 81,116 Griffin, Tyon 4 44 Griffith, Todd 4 41 Grigsby, Shannon 4 70 Guerra, Sophia -47 Guggenheim, Victor 4 51, 145 Gust, Lisa 4 51 Lamar, Dixie A 36,110,141 H Haak, Connie 16, 54, 66, 67, 90, 91, 98,104, 109, 140, 157, 165, 177, 178, 224 Hagen, Robin A 38 Haggard, Gary A 51 Halbrook, Rocky 7120,124,125,135, 155,175 Halbrook, Stony A 28, 148 Hall, Amy A 51,145 Hall, Billy A 34, 109, 149 Hamiton, Billy A 36, 145 Hamiton, Jerry A 47 Hamiton, Terry A 44 Harden, Sean A 31, 79 Harris, Chris A 47 Harrison, Paula A 17, 66, 68, 99,100, 101, 152,168,174 Hatcher, Dan A 31, 81 Hayes, Chairessee A 36 Henderson, Adrian A 22, 80, 83, 120, 122, 123, 124 Henderson, Tony A 31 Hernandez, Raul A 47 Herro, Becky A 47, 96, 144 Hickman, John A47 Hickman, Robin A 24, 66, 77, 78, 85,114,132, 133,153, 178 Hickman, Susanna A 28,113,115,148 Hicks, Che A 47 Hodge, Tyrone A 41 Holimon, Tanya A 85, 88 Hooper, Daniel A 23, 69, 154 Hopkins, Latanya A 38 Housman, Scott A 34, 70 Hudgens, Jeanna A 41, 181 Hudson, Steve A 88 Huemmer, Jamie A 24, 58, 66, 70, 77, 81, 85, 90, 111,114, 127, 128, 153, 164 Huemmer, Lisa A 36 Huemmer, Rebekah A 47, 187 Huemmer, Huemmer, Ricky A 23, 79, 80, 109, 114 Sara A 41,146,167 Huffman, Joshua Huggins, Gena A 167 Hunt, Annie- 25, 62, 65, 66, 78, 81, 83, 84, 90,105,114, 127, 129,132,133,134,135,153,164 Hunt, Carmen A 38, 167 Hunt, Josh 736 Hunt, Julie A 17, 55, 58, 66, 68, 81, 85, 128,129, 177, 179 Hunt, TimA 36,110 Hunter, Will A 51 Hurst, Shelly A 38, 146 Hutchison, Jeramy A 51, 96, 144 Hutchison, Larry A 47 lrvin, James A 36 Irvin, Tahnee A 26 Jackson, Jenise A 36 Jackson, Jennifer A 51 , 145 Jackson, Shalondria A 38 Jackson, Tosha A 38 Jaeckle, Terri A 34, 71, 149 Jaeckle, Tonya A 26, 109, 113, 115 James, Cary A 33, 148 James, Jimmy A 17, 65, 69, 77, 79, 80, 96, 124,126,130,131,134,135, 156,177 James, Mike A 31, 70, 79 Jarosko, Jamie A 51, 144, 145 Jarnagin, Lisa A 28, 71, 81, 148 Jean, Debra A 17, 78, 84, 86, 87,132, 133,175 Johnson, Chris A 51, 144, 145 100,I01,104,121,126, 104, l05,113,120,122, Johnson, Shelly A 36 Jones, Denise A 38 Jones, Lisa 'A 18, 55, 66, 67, 85, 90, 91, 104, 157, 175, 178, 224 Jones, Paul A 26 Jones, Natalie A 47 Jones. Sherilyn A 51 Judie, Adrian A 47, 144 K Kaufman, Tonya A 52 Keene, Robert A 52, 180 Kennedy, Mila A 28, 71,103,115 King, Brian A 34, 70, 79 King, Carolyn A 41, 92 King, Cheryl A 26, 73, 75, 129, 135 King, Debbie A 23, 57, 59, 66, 73, 74, 85, 87, 90, 97, 108, , 135, 154, 164 King, Jim A 29 King, Jordana A 44 King, Patricia A 31, 103 Knox, Matt A 31, 70, 149, 163 Koshy, Julie A 26, 63 114115 Koshy, Nancy A 18, 66, 67, 85, 90, 91, 97, 98, 99,104, 109, 140 157, 174, 178 Koshy, Susan A 29, 76, 77, 91,115 Kovach, Jonah A 31, 70 L Lane, Billy A 47 Langridge, John A 41 g Larry, Andrea A 31, 70,81,116,167,148, 149 Larry, Jerrod A 36, 141 Larue, Brad A 41, 147 Larue, TommyA 25, 80,114,122, 125, 153, 164 Lattimore, Byron A 29, 70, 148 Lawson, Colette A 41, 146, 162, 187 Lawson, JevetteA 23,67, 78, 111, 113, 126,127, 128, 132, 133 135 Lawson, Randy A 27, 79, 131, 130 Ledesma, Jenni A 52 Lemisy, Tim A 36 Leon, Kim A 31, 71,148 Lewis, Chad A 52 Linder, Todd A 23, 61, 68, 69,135,142 Little, Bettina A 18, 69, 78, 169, 176 Little, Joe A 27 Livingston, Nishia A 44 Logan, Ginny A 25, 78,132, 133,153 Longnecker, Dede A 39, 167 Lopez, Michael A 44 Mc McBride, Shanterra A 44 McCampbell, Kimberly A 36 McClain, Lisa A 44 McClain, Missy A 52 McClatchy, Colby A 41 , 146 McClellan, Shaine A 52, 145 McCord, Heather A 39 McCord, Holly A 52 McCoy, Mike A 27, 79, 81,116,131 McCoy, Tabbie A 31, 76, 77, 91,115 McCurry, Leah A 52, 144 McDonald, Derrick A 39 McFadden, Darren A 36 McFadden, Marcy A 31, 71 McGrew, Matt A 31 Mclntire, Cass A 36 McIntyre, Aaron A 52 Mclntyre, Roderic A 44 McMahon, Aaron 4 52,144 McMahon, Michelle 4 41 McMahon, Yvette f 147 McMll1en, Jason 4 44 Mack, Keith 4 47 Manning, Heather 25, 58, 62, 67, 68, 70, 71, 90, 91,100,101, 134, 135,137, 152, 153 Martin, Lisa425, 62,112, l13,124, 135, 137, 152 Martinez, Alice 444 Martinez, George 4 36 Martinez, Gina 4 31, 71 Martinez, Mike 4 52, 144 Martinez, Ruben 4 41 Mathews, Cindy 4 29, 113, 115 Matthews, Tauri 4 34, 71, 149 Medley, Teresa 4 25, 66, 68, 71, 85,100,101,152,15 Medlin, Kim 4 86, 88 Medlock, Jesse 4 27, 59 Menjarez, Mike 4 31 Middlebrook, Wendell 4 29, 103 Mikul, Angie 4 36 Mikul, Faith 4 32, 70, 98 Miles, Sharon 4 47 Miller, Jack Mitchell, Dwayne 4 32, 70, 79 Mitchell, Glen 4 27 Mitchell, Stacy 4 23, 69, 78 Moore, David 4 27, 73, 79, 80, 81 3,164 Morell, Paula 23, 47, 61, 65, 66, 73, 74, 85, 90,104,110,112,115 135, 154 Morris, Geoff 4 27 Morris, Oliver 452, 181 Murray, Josh 4 52, 145 Murray, Stephanie 4 41 Muscanere, Lisa 4 52 Musslewhite, Darrel 4 135, 143 Musslewhite, Donna 418, 66, 85, 104,108, 177, 178 N Nash, Detra 4 36 Nash, Jerry14 52, 144 Nash, Stephanie 4 47 Natenstedt, Kyle 4 47 Navarro, Heather 4 48 Neece, Greg, 19, 67, 79,108,140, 176 Neil, Shane 4 53 Newton, Edie --19, 66, 69, 70, 85, 114, 178 Norman, Sedonna 4 27, 59, 63, 73, 75, 98, 99, 168 Norman, Shan 4 34, 71 Papania, Andy 4 27, 67, 79, 131 Parker, Frankie 4 29, 70 Parrish, Kerry 4 34 Parson, Kris 4 27 Patel, Shetal 4 41 Pennington, Vickie - 20, 140, 169, 177 Pervis, Gregory 4 32, 70, 81, 116, 117 Peterson, Vince 4 32 Petty, Lashonda 4 36 Pfeil, Kim 4 27, l13,115, 143 Pfcil, Staycee 4 29, 115 Phillips, Jacqueline 47, 96, 145 Plagens, Mark 4 29, 79, 103, 137 Pope, Shannon Pritchard, Steven 4 29, 148 Pyburn, Diedra 4 32. 103 Quigley, Paul 4 25, 80, 152 R Ramos, Jeff4 29, 79, 114, 137 Ramos, Johnny 4 87, 88 Ratcliff, Brian 4 39 Ratcliff, Nikki 4 53,144,145 Ratcliff, Sonja 4 32, 71 Rayburn, Ryan 4 39 Reed, Jackie 4 44 Reed, Jayf 36 Reed, Kelly 4 20, 65, 77, 80, 83, 84, 87, 120, 123, 124, 125, 156 175, 177,179 Reed, Takeisha 4 45 Reed, Torrance 4 42, 167 Reed, Tray 4 42 Remele, Linda 4 77, 84, 85,88 Reynolds, Lorrie 4 53, 145 Rhodes, Randy 4 84, 87, 88, 89 Rice, Mark 4 48 Richmeier, Kyle 4 20, 58, 66, 68, 156, 157, 175 Roberson, Eric 4 39 Roberson, Michael 4 53 Norman, Sharn 4 19, 65, 73, 74, 77, 99,115,126,135,174,177, 178 Nowotny, Brian 4 25, 62, 69, 134, 135, 152 O O'Donnel, David 719, 79, 130, 131, 179 Oliver, Chandra 4 39 Olson, Brian 4 48 Olson, Keri 4 53 O'Neal, Doug 4 27, 68, 143 Osborne, Holly 4 29, 97, 148 Ostlund, David 4 29, 148 Otts, Krista 4 27 Otts, Sherri 4 85,88 P Padilla, Pete 4 41, 147 Padilla, Vera 4 48, 144, 181 Roberson, Nicole 4 39 42 Roberts, Aaron 4 Roberts, Bryon 4 32, 70, 79, 148, 149 Roberts, Stacy 4 42 Roberts, Vickie 4 34, 71 Robinson, Anetra 4 137 39 Robinson, Ken 4 Robinson, Paul 4 Rogers, Amanda Rogers, Gilbert 4 20, 55, 58, 60, 66, 68, 71, 98, 100, 101, 175,179 45 29, 148 f 44 39, 146, 147 Rodgers, Brian 4 Rodgers, Erica 4 37, 147 Rodgers, Kelly 4 42 Rodgers, Stewart 4 48, 144 Russell, Amanda 4 85 S Sarpalius, Celeste 4 48, 144 Scoggins, Monica 4 39 Seese, Jamie 4 48 Seese, Michelle4 37 Seese, Sean 4 39 Selvidge, Phillip 4 48, 144 Sevier, Susan 4 23, 73, 74, 77, 78,108,115,132,133,135 Shearin, Randy 4 39 Shearin, Wayne 4 32, 70 Shirley, Jon A 34, 70 Shobe, Greg A 25 Shobe, Shelia A 34 Silmon, Vincent -A 48 Simpers, Stacy A 45 Simpson, Kenard A 53 Simpson, Sharon A 39 Skidmore, Todd A 155 Smith, Cathye A 34, 71, Smith, Chelle A 37, 147 Smith, Damey A 48 Smith, Genia A 25, 152, Smith, Joyce A 25, 58, 66, 68, 177 Smith, Marco A 34, 70 Smith, Rocky A 42 Smith, Rusty A 21, 80, 86, 87, 120, 122, 123, 124,125, 157, 176,177 149 115 f Smith, Shannon A 32, 70 Smith, Stan A 37 Smith, Toni A 53,144 Sneed, Audra A 34, 71, Soliz, Daniel A 88 Song, Steve A 53, 137 149 Songstad, Brent A 27, 65, 79, 80, 81 Soto, Diane Soto, Maria A 71 Soto, Mayra 73, 75,l27,129,152,153,157,164, 174, Underwood, David A 37, I 10 Underwood, Mary Ann A 88, 89 V Valentine, Jennifer A 53 Van Hooser, Cheryl A 39 Van Zandi, Whitney A 42 Vargas, Penny A 37 Veasley, Steven A 39 Velazquez, Pablo A 21, 65, 66, 69, 79, 8 Vermillion, Stephen A 48, 96, 144 W Wakefield, Tommy A 23, 69, 83, 96, 13 Wakefield, Tracey A 29, 70, 103, 115 Walker, Sandy A 39, 167 Warren, Dana A 42, 147 Washington, Nika A 42, 147, 181 Watts, Kerry A 32, 70 Wayman, Lance A 29, 148 Weinstock, Charles A 21, 69, 174, 177 Weinstock, Sally A 88, 89 Weiss, Jason A 45, 187 Wells, Julie A 27 Wells, Kim A 89 Wells, Stephanie A 32, 71 5, 104, 131, 156,174 1,154,155 Spring, Jennifer A 34, 71, 149 Stapleton, Wayne A 37 Stark, Denise A 27, 78, 169 Stark, Rex A 45 Steele, Geralynn A 45 Wesley, Charie Wester, Jimmie White, Deanna White, Jennifer Wilks, Cathy A A42 -37 A29,113,1l5 A48 25,77,81,132,133,152 Williams Stelter, Sabrina A 32, 70, 98 Sterling, Jonah A 98 Stevens, Jamie Stewart, Lynda A 32, 71 Stiegler, Ashley A 39 Straus, Jennifer A 25, 115, 152, 153, 164 Straus, Michael A 34, 70 Stults, Danny A 42 Williams , Cecil A 45 Williams, Charles A 32, 70 Williams, Jamie A 42, 146 Williams, Kesha A 48 Williams Michael A48 Williams, Steffani A 53, 181 , Tim A 34, 70 T Talkington, Rob A 32, 70, 79, 148, 149 Tankuvsley, Sandra A 53, 137 Tarver, Steve Taylor, Chris A 29, 71, 76, 91, 103,148 Taylor, Sherri A45 Taylor, Christine A 1 15 Templeton, Noel A 34, 70 Thomas Thomas, , Elizabeth A 27, 63, 73, 75,1l3,129,134 Empish A 37 Thomas, Jamie A 29, 78, 108, 148 Thomas, Jody A 25, 73, 75,108,129, 152,153 Thompson, Dee A 45 Thompson, Kathy A 114, 127, 128, 168 Thompson, Keenan A 116, 117 Thompson, Kerri A 29, 81 Thompson, Kim A 34, 71, 149 Thompson, Sheri A 32, 71,98 Thompson, Stacie A 27, 67, 90, 91, 115 Ting, Lena A 53 Wilson, John A 48 Wilson, Wendy A 39 Wisdom, Shelly A 37 Witherspoon, Stacey A 34, 71, 109, 149 X Y Yerger, Dax A 48 Yerger, Dee Dee A 37 Young, Beverly A 37 Young, Mitzi A 21, 176 Zable, John A 85, 88, 89 Torrence, Michael -A 39 Traylor, Amanda A 45 Tschour, Chris A 48 Tschour, Tania A 37 Turner, Alexander A 45 Turner, Bobby A 181 Turner, Jon A 45 U Underwood, DukeA23, 69, 71, 87, los, 109, 154 ,-5585 Q9 Xl J 057 1 eco do I 1 fm 15,7 f 1 1 Wmwmyfwwf f ,VNQW9 T t l fjfyjkfl vjgywlwlfav 6V7fZ7fl'VfO W3 Ycfwllblfl mamma QF Q 635,51 i Qqgwinoidfs Mfr aa my T iwrle W 0 Wil? . I 224 otaocfqggl i Wg Qmsofrri lzqgymfsf WD TWO We frwvb THE TIME H S COME . . . ' This Year has bee i us. It has been a time to look back at i e growth and change past t years and 3 time to look forward to the ,turg3g1etaifs? i?ftT5S,CA. P For the annual st , yea? has bjeen nd determination. We have all strivedvt prgilumce n n NZKK s le and creative flair. Now the time has co 4' it! C mehowj Hallelujah! Special thanks is d to our Chap for her loyalty, guidance, patience, a iil t the CWe would also like to especially thank ta pppyc' 71 ti 'poo N t before o largest deadline to have a lovely baby girl! also due to invaluable photographers, Mr. and whose con nt sacrifice and support were essential to j if iiii 19 get earb . WC, the CditOI'S, will 2llW AQ, 'pgii Su a, We e had together with the staff, making memories last liti etime. 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