2020-2021 President's Annual Report

2020-2021 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT PRESIDENT DWIGHT J. FENNELL

“Addressing Accessibility and Accountability for Maintaining Institutional Sustainability”

TABLE OF CONTENTS

T HE P RESIDENT ' S P EN

1

H ISTORICAL O VERVIEW

2

I NSTITUTIONAL F ACTS

3

M ISSION S TATEMENT

4

C ORE V ALUES

4

V ISION S TATEMENT

4

S TRATEGIC D IRECTION

5

I NSTITUTIONAL A CCREDITATION , A PPROVALS & M EMBERSHIPS

6

G OVERNANCE & L EADERSHIP

7

F ISCAL U PDATE

8

C ONSTITUENTS

9

A CADEMIC O VERVIEW

10

I NSTITUTIONAL R ESPONSE TO COVID-19

11-13

F RIENDS OF THE C OLLEGE

14-17

THE PRESIDENT’S PEN

Dear Alumni and Friends,

Thank you for your continued support of Texas College. It is because of your unselfish contributions, gifts and prayers that the College has been able to sustain. The 2020-2021 school year has been an unprecedented period for all of higher education and the students we serve, but this administration remains committed to deliver the mission of this great institution. For your information, I am pleased to provide an annual report of the 2020-2021 school year. I pray that this information is helpful to your understanding of the College’s status during the period of COVID-19 and unnatural occurrences. Many thanks for your continued support of Texas College. Best wishes and stay safe!

Sincerely, Dwight J. Fennell President

1

HISTORICAL OVERVIEW

Texas College was founded in 1894 in Tyler, Texas and has remained at its founding location for 127 years. The institution was established by ministers of the Christian Methodist Episcopal (CME) Church to facilitate the educational needs of African Americans, as an underserved population in the area of east Texas. In 1907, The State of Texas issued the institution a Charter that endorsed her to operate as a corporation with the rights and privileges to function as a college. A specific narrative of the Charter reads, “…The corporation is a religious and educational non-profit organization organized for the purpose: to found and operate a college, under the supervision care and ownership of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church in America for the education of youth, male and female, in all the branches of a literary, scientific and classical education, wherein shall be taught also theology, normal training of Teachers, music, commercial and industrial training, and the agriculture and mechanical sciences … and to have, hold, own, teach and do everything necessary to enable it to build, maintain, equip and conduct a University of the first class at the City of Tyler in Smith County, Texas, including theology in all of the branches, science in all its departments; agriculture, horticulture, and all things pertaining thereto; and the industrial arts; together with the right to establish and confer degrees and grant diplomas.” In keeping with the founding expectations, the “heart” of the mission today reminds us that “… Our mission continues to embody the principles of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. The College shall prepare students with competencies in critical and creative thinking related to the knowledge, skills, and abilities as defined in areas of study. Additionally, the College shall provide an environment to inspire intellectual, spiritual, ethical, moral and social development which empowers graduates to engage in life-long learning, leadership and service.” The College today delivers the mission with the incorporation of core values that address Academic Excellence, Integrity, Perseverance, Social Responsibility, Tolerance and Community Service. Texas College responds to the requests and needs of all of its constituents. Constituent groups generally consist of specific accrediting bodies and its personnel, alumni, administrators, faculty, staff, students and other community partners.

2

INSTITUTIONAL FACTS

Board Chairman:

Senior Bishop Lawrence L. Reddick, III - Presiding Prelate of the Eighth Episcopal District of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. Dallas, Texas.

Institutional Founding and Affiliation:

The College was founded by the Christian Methodist Episcopal (CME) Church, January 9, 1894.

Motto:

“Give the People Light and They Will Find Their Way”

Institutional Type: Texas College, one of the Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU), is a Liberal Arts, coed, private, and faith based institution with open admission. The designation of HBCU was defined by institutions found before the Civil Rights Act of 1964, for the purpose of educating African-Americans. Pursuant to the latest demographics, there are 101 HBCUs in the United States as public and private institutions. The current data reflects the discontinuation of some, as it is down from the 121 institutions that existed during the 1930s. Of the remaining HBCUs, 27 offer doctoral programs, 52 offer master’s level programs, 83 offer the bachelor’s degree and 38 offer associate degrees. Charter Designation/Incorporation: The State of Texas in 1907, chartered Texas College as a religious and educational non-profit organization with the purpose [abbreviated] … “to found and operate a college under the supervision, care and ownership of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church in America for the education of youth, male and female, in all branches of a literary, scientific and classical education wherein shall be taught also theology, normal training of Teachers, music, commercial and industrial training, and the agricultural and mechanical sciences … and the right to establish and confer degrees and grant diplomas.” The charter has been amended seven times since the original establishment of it. Operating Authority: Texas College is accredited by the Sothern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC), to award the Associate of Arts and Baccalaureate Degrees. The College also has specific program accreditation with the Texas Education Agency (TEA) to offer the Educational Preparation Program (EPP) leading to licensure preparation in teaching in eight certification areas.

Student/Teacher Ratio:

The student-teacher ratio is 25:1.

3

MISSION STATEMENT, CORE VALUES & VISION STATEMENT

Mission Statement Texas College is a Historically Black College founded in 1894, by a group of CME ministers. Our mission continues to embody the principles of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. The College shall prepare students with competencies in critical and creative thinking related to the knowledge, skills, and abilities as defined in areas of study. Additionally, the College shall provide an environment to inspire intellectual, spiritual, ethical, moral, and social development, which empowers graduates to engage in life-long learning, leadership, and service. (Restated by the Board of Trustees October 24, 2019) Core Values Academic Excellence - Developing a culture of curiosity and creativity that will challenge the frontiers of teaching/learning; stimulate research; raise the level of analytical reasoning and inquiry; and enable students to acquire leadership, human relations, communication, and technology skills.

Integrity - Instilling the pursuit of character, honesty, and sincerity of purpose as the moral rubrics upon which the behaviors of our graduates and College family are anchored.

Perseverance - Implanting diligence, enterprise, and pride in the application of skills, knowledge, and abilities developed during the course of study at Texas College

Social Responsibility - Promoting in the College community a conscious awareness that we are all stewards of the resources entrusted to our care.

Tolerance - Emphasizing openness to divergent points of view, applying an eclectic approach to rational and analytical thinking.

Community Service - Encouraging self-extension in service to others as the heart and soul of our educational enterprise.

Vision Statement

Texas College - a creative, culturally diverse, inclusive environment, preparing students who aspire to be purpose-driven, financially secure and marketable leaders.

4

STRATEGIC DIRECTION

Texas College continues to operate with the use of a Strategic Plan; the Plan for the current period is for 2018-2023. Each academic year of the Plan, the administration is accountable for contributing to measures of operation that increase the College’s posture of institutional effectiveness and accountability to stakeholders. The categorical emphasis of the Plan includes goals that address:

Strategic Goal 1: Enrollment Management and Retention

Enrolling, retaining and graduating students who are prepared to enter graduate/professional schools and/or the world of work.

Strategic Goal 2: Center of Excellence

The establishment of academic emphasis within each divisional unit that exemplifies a niche program(s) related to the educational programs.

Strategic Goal 3: Comprehensive Technology Maintaining the use of a comprehensive technology plan that embraces institutional resource management, academic program delivery (virtually and face-to-face), cyber security, technology infrastructure development and continuous professional development with the use of technology. Strategic Goal 4: Student Learning Identifying best practices (within the academic units) that align teaching and learning with academic performance outcomes. And, establishing within the academic units the essential practices of critical thinking, communication skills (written and verbally) and computational skills.

Strategic Goal 5: Institutional Effectiveness Developing and maintaining planning, implementation and monitoring institutional practices that align with institutional policies and standards of accreditation.

Strategic Goal 6: Fiduciary Accountability and Endowment Growth Addressing best practices and standards of accounting principles, federal fiscal mandates, institutional fiscal policies, and standard guidelines for financial sustainability. Also, working with and through third party money managers for planning, implementing and monitoring the endowment.

5

INSTITUTIONAL ACCREDITATION, APPROVALS & MEMBERSHIPS

Accreditation Texas College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award Associate and Baccalaureate Degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Texas College. Institutional Approvals Texas College is listed with and approved by the Texas Education Agency and the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board to offer select licensure programs for Teacher Education. Texas College is approved for the training of veterans as prescribed by the Veterans Administration Office. Texas College is approved by the Texas Workforce Commission as a training site.

Institutional Authorizations

Texas College is authorized by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Agency to admit F-1 non-immigrant students.

Institutional Memberships

 American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers

Council for Higher Education



Council of Independent Colleges



 Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas

 National Association of Deans, Registrars and Admission Officers

 National Association For Equal Opportunity in Higher Education

 National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities

 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics

Red River Athletic Conference



Sooner Athletic Conference



 Texas Association of Developing Colleges

UNCF



6

GOVERNANCE & LEADERSHIP

Governance Texas College continues to operate under the authority of a Board of Trustees that have the authority to make policies and carry out all functions which are authorized by the Bylaws and the Restated Certificate of Formation. The Board of Trustees shall consist of no more than 26 members who participate on standing committees. The members of the Board are held accountable to discharge his/her duties in good faith, with ordinary care and in a manner that is reasonably in the best interest of Texas College. Leadership Texas College operates under the leadership of a president who manages the daily operations of the institution. In carrying out this function, the president have support of executive leadership and staff from the areas of academic affairs, business and finance, development (position currently vacant) and student affairs. The chart below provides an illustration of the organizational makeup and reporting function.

PRESIDENT

OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT (POSITION CURRENTLY VACANT)

OFFICE OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

OFFICE OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE

OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS

7

FISCAL UPDATE

Texas College has demonstrated a position of financial strength, prudent fiscal behavior and oversight along with maintaining adequate financial reserves. At the end of FY 2020, the College’s total operating revenue was $17,463,858.00 with $6,369,159.00 in endowment investments. Cash on hand for the same fiscal period was $1,691,650.00 with a debt coverage ratio at 4.85x based on operating cash flow. For more than a decade the College has operated fiscally sound with codified budgeting and management processes. The results of such outcomes are associated with sound budgeting that is fiscally conservative and operating with a plan of strategic direction; the receipt of CARES ACT Funding was also beneficial to the fiscal posture of the College. The following fiscal overview provides a comprehensive summary of what has occurred for the 2020 period; the College again operated in the “black.”

Investments at Fair Market Value INCREASED 15%

Liabilities DECREASED 1%

Value of Property, Plant & Equipment INCREASED 1%

Total Assets INCREASED 4%

Total Operating Expenses DECREASED 2%

Change in Net Assets INCREASED 19%

Gifts, Scholarships and Philanthropic Supports The pursuit and resources of gifts to the College are essential to the sustainability and operations of the College. During the 2020-2021 period a number of corporate friends and individuals gave unselfishly to the cause of “making educational dreams a reality.” They are: The Christian Methodist Episcopal Church; UNCF; Hank Aaron Chasing the Dream Foundation; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Brookshire Grocers ;Texas College National Alumni Association; Mrs. Billye Aaron; Oncor; Ford Foundation/Toyota via UNCF; and Marshalling Resources. Grants and External Funding Texas College has been fortunate to have the support of various entities. Such support is significant to the continuous support of the mission and benefits the stakeholder of the College. It is with gratitude and appreciation that the administration acknowledges the resources that have been received; they are: National Parks Service; DOE/SAFRA; National Science Foundation; ETMC Foundation; CARES Act Funding; and DOE Title III Part B.

8

CONSTITUENTS

Faculty and Staff Texas College employs and retains a group of caring and professional staff who deliver all aspects of the educational process with diligence and professionalism. The total number of faculty and staff employed during a “regular” academic year (fall and spring semesters) is 171, consisting of executives, administrators, faculty and staff. The composition of staff is diverse with individuals from both national and international backgrounds; the gender diversity is also mixed and comparably balanced. With the onset of COVID-19, during this reporting period there was a furlough of staff by 15%.

Students

The College has a diversified population of students, this has been the dynamic for a number of years. For 2020-2021, the diversity was as follows:

GENDER

STATUS

11%

Females Males

Full-time Part-time

52%

48%

89%

CLASSIFICATION

ETHNICITY

<1%

3%

12%

<1%

African Americans Asians Caucasians American Indians/

36%

New/Re-admits Returning

Alaska Natives

64%

Hispanics

83%

9

ACADEMIC OVERVIEW

Texas College’s founding and early developments were grounded in the offerings of educational programs that were and remain primarily liberal arts focused; the College offers one educational program with eight certification areas in Education Program Preparation. Over the years, the College has refined its offerings and now has established 14 educational programs: 12 at the baccalaureate level leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Sciences and two at the Associate of Arts level*. The College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC). The College also accreditation with TEA for the Educational Preparation Program with eight certification areas. Students completing the educational programs do so with options that lead to career pathways and/or to graduate and professional schools. Because each major offered by the College requires an internship, students have an early introduction to career fields and are introduced to potential employment areas prior to his/her graduation. The data of the College has illustrated that a minimum of 75 percent of students have advanced into career choices as a result of career guidance and internship options.

Degree Offerings:

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES

LIBERAL STUDIES

BIOLOGY

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

COMPUTER SCIENCE

GENERAL STUDIES*

SOCIAL WORK

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION*

ENGLISH

MUSIC

RELIGION

MATHEMATICS

SOCIOLOGY

10

INSTITUTIONAL RESPONSE TO COVID-19

Operations of the College During the Coronavirus Pandemic With the onset of the coronavirus pandemic (March 2020), the College moved immediately with safety precautions to guard against the spread of the virus. The College began offering classes on a virtual platform and discontinued having campus-based residents and campus-based activities. With the immediacy of safety precautions, there were no incidents of students contracting COVID 19 at the campus. As of summer 2021, the College again opened doors for student residents along with offering a hybrid platform for course offerings (i.e., virtually and on-campus); the campus also planning for the same for the fall term 2021 and will include fall activities, pending no further disruption of the virus.

COVID-19 Vaccination Policy Texas College as a private, faith-based institution, strongly suggest that effective Fall term 2021, all students, faculty

and staff provide evidence that they have been fully vaccinated. Individuals who have religious beliefs, medical reasons and/or philosophies (or are generally indifferent to taking a vaccination) will be required to provide and/or sign a statement to that effect, which they believe prohibit them from being fully vaccinated.

Texas College Campus Precautions

Though Texas College is currently limiting visitors on campus, all visitors, should they be permitted, are minimally required to:  Wear face mask/coverings at all times in public areas and while engaging with any other person, even in an office space.  Practice social distancing of at least six feet.  Wash or sanitize hands frequently.  Avoid in-person meetings/contact. The aforementioned are minimal expectations for all students, faculty, staff and visitors while on the Texas College campus. In addition to these, Texas College also maintains a more thorough set of guidelines in the Safety Measures and Campus COVID-19 Protocols, inclusive of guidelines for the campus overall, the classroom, and athletics. Further, Texas College also maintains a COVID-19 Contingency Plan for maintaining a safe environment with preventive measures surrounding COVID-19.

Texas College COVID-19 Cases Reported at the Campus: 0

11

INSTITUTIONAL RESPONSE TO COVID-19

Campus COVID-19 Resource Guide

Texas College created the following as a resource guide for all students, faculty and staff, as well as the general public, made available online.

COVID-19 Symptoms People with COVID-19 have had a wide range of symptoms reported, ranging from mild symptoms to severe illness. Symptoms may appear 2-14 days after exposure to the virus. People with the following symptoms may have COVID-19:

Local Healthcare Providers UT Health East Texas PHONE: (903) 596 - DOCS (3627) WEBSITE: https://uthealtheasttexas.com/coronavirus CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances PHONE: (903) 606 - DOCS (3627) WEBSITE: www.christushealth.org/trinity/corona- virus COVID-19 Informational Resources For the latest and most accurate updates regarding COVID-19, please visit the website links listed below. International Information World Health Organization (WHO): https:// www.who.int/health-topics/coronavirus U.S. Information Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC): https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/ index.html National Institutes of Health/Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIH): https:// www.niaid.nih.gov/diseases-conditions/coronaviruses Texas Information Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS): https://dshs.texas.gov/coronavirus East Texas Information Northeast Texas Public Health District (NET Health): https://www.nethealthcovid19.org

 

Fever or chills

Cough

 Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing  Fatigue  Muscle or body aches  Headache  New loss of taste or smell  Sore throat  Congestion or runny nose  Nausea or vomiting  Diarrhea

This list does not include all possible symptoms. CDC will continue to update this list as more is learned about COVID-19.

Seek Emergency Medical Attention Look for emergency warning signs* for COVID-19. If someone is showing any of these signs, seek emergency medical care immediately:

    

Trouble breathing

Persistent pain or pressure in the chest

New confusion

Inability to wake or stay awake

Bluish lips or face *This list is not comprehensive of all possible symptoms. Please call your medical provider for any other symptoms that are severe or concerning to you. Call 911 or call ahead to your local emergency facility: Notify the operator that you are seeking care for someone who has or may have COVID-19.

12

INSTITUTIONAL RESPONSE TO COVID-19

Campus Signage

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FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE

Mrs. Billye Aaron Ms. Carole Adams AKA Education Advance. Found., Inc. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Alpha Tau Alums & Friends Ms. S. Alexander Dr. Hamad Ali Ms. Pleatis Anderson Ms. Cynthia Andrews Ms. Betty Andrews Edwards Ms. Barbara Barnes Mrs. Sandra Barnett Mr. & Mrs. Billy & Barbara Bass Mr. Garon Bell Ms. Patsy Benton Dr. Elaine Berry Ms. Mabel Bethune Dr. Cynthia Marshall-Biggins Ms. Alberta Blair Mrs. Lois Bowie Mr. David Britton Brookshire Grocery Company Broward CTY Mr. Eddie Brown Jimmy Brown Ms. Octavia Brown Ms. RoseMary Bolden Ms. Alice Marie Booker

Ms. Janis Canion Mr. Ralph Carter

Mrs. Eloise Chandler Ms. Patricia Chargois Dr. Avenita Cherry Dr. Bridget Chisholm The Christian Methodist Episcopal Church Central Texas Conference CME Central Texas Conference Missionary Christian Chapel CME Church CME Church Dept. of Finance DFW/NW Region CME Church DFW/NW Texas Region WMS CME East Texas Annual Conference East Texas Region WMS Houston District Conference WMS Houston District Lay Department North Tyler District CME Church Southeast Texas Conference CME Women’s Missionary Council CME Dr. Emma Clark Ms. Gwendolyn Clark Ms. Cherry Clay Mr. Thomas Clyde Trustee Gwendolyn Collins Ms. Ethel Crawford Dr. Carmichael Crutchfield Ms. Nikki Cullors Mr. Nelson Cummings, Jr.

Ms. Pamela Buckman Mr. & Mrs. Herb Buie Ms. Allison Bullard Dr. Vanessee Burns Ms. Claudia Butler

Ms. Betty Davis Mr. Denny Davis Dr. Tyrone Davis Ms. Q'Juan Dunlap Gray

14

FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE

Mr. & Mrs. Charles & Verna Durden Mr. Albert Edwards Mr. Harold Edwards Ms. Stephanie Ekenna Mr. Greg Ellis ETMC Foundation Ms. Fonda Jane Evans Ms. Rosalyn Evans Mrs. Fannie Fair Judge & Dr. James & Merrilyn Faison Dr. & Mrs. Dwight & Angelia Fennell

Ms. La Rhonda Houston Ms. Genethia Hudley Hayes Mrs. Willie Hughey Dr. Alexei Iakhiaev Ms. Denise Igbineweka Ms. Massie Isabell Greene Ms. Vickie Jackson Ms. Criss Jackson Pinson

Ms. Flossie Jasper Ms. Linda Johnson

Ms. Drucilla Johnson Mr. Charles Johnson Dr. Patricia Johnson-Evans Ms. Rachel Jones Mrs. Billie Booth Jones

Mr. Alonzo Finch Ms. Fran Fontenot

Mr. Kenneth Fontenot Mr. Milford Fontenot Mr. Rickey Fontenot Mr. Wilrey Fontenot, Jr. M.J. Forney Mr. Dowd Fowler, III

Mr. Victor Jones Mr. Richard Jones Mr. Ronald Jones Ms. Barbara Jones Ms. Pauletta Jones

Mr. David Garrett Ms. Julia Gooden Mrs. Tredis Griffin Mr. & Mrs. Luther & Hazel Groce Dr. Mamta Gupta Mr. & Mrs. Ray & Willie Faye Guthrie Hancock Whitney Bank

Ms. Linda Jones Green Ms. Birdena Kendrick Ms. Carlene King Ms. Kay Lafitte Attorney Jim Lambeth Dr. Lisa Lang Ms. Alice Leonard

Mr. Gerald Harkless Dr. Robert Hatchett Ms. Angela McMorris Hawkins Mr. Norman Henry Mr. Charles Hill Hoeffner Foundation Ms. Deborah Hollis Hubbard

Ms. Freda Lewis Ms. Crystal Lewis Linebarger, Goggan, Blair & Sampson Dr. Bob Malek Ms. Millie Martin Mr. & Mrs. Jake & Shelby Martin

15

FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE

Mr. & Mrs. Mike & Suzanna Martin Mr. Christopher Martinez

Ms. Judith Ruffin Ms. Carla Sapp Ms. Sandra Sigler Mrs. Linda Simmons-Henry Sisterhood of H.O.P.E Ms. Muriel Skinner Mr.& Mrs. Jack & Helen Slater Ms. Cheryl Smith Ms. Belvia Strickland

Dr. Orenthia Mason Ms. Roberta Mason Ms. Ella Devorse McCarroll Ms. Yolanda McClain Dr. Leon McCowan Ms. Wendy McCullough Dr. Shirley McKellar Dr. Patricia McKenzie Ms. Jearlean Mills Ms. Kayhlene Mitcell Gainer

Mr. Jarrell Strong Ms. Dawn Terrell The Texas College National Alumni & Ex-Student Association, Inc.

Ms. Cheryl Mitchell Ms. Rhonda Mitchell Mr. Dennis Monmouth Dr. Michael Monmouth

TCNAA - Dallas Metro Chapter TCNAA - Fort Worth Chapter TCNAA - Houston Chapter TCNAA - National TCNAA - South Florida Chapter TCNAA - Tyler Chapter Mr. Roosevelt Thomas Mrs. Judith Tidmore Ms. Dorothy Turner Vistra Corporate Services Co.

Network for Good Mr. Wesley Norris Omega Psi Phi Double Sig ONCOR Mr. & Dr. Godwin & Christie Osuagwu

Mr. William Parker Ms. Jacqulyn Peel Ms. Odessia Porter Gadsden Mrs. Clyde Prior

Mrs. Virginia Ward Mrs. Tina Wesley Dr. Billy Westbrook Ms. Felecia White Mr. James White

Progressive Casualty Insurance Co. The Progressive Insurance Foundation Bishop Lawrence Reddick, III Ms. Marilyn Reese Mr. & Mrs. Earl & Teresta Riggs

Willand Incorporated Mrs. Sarah Wilborn Ms. Gwen Thomas Williams Mr. Harold Williams

Attorney Clifton Roberson Dr. Annie Grace Robinson Mrs. Sharon Roy

Ms. Pam Williams Mr. Thomas Willis

16

FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE

Mr. Chris Willis Dr. Mary Willis-Thornberry Watson W. Wise Foundation

Mr. Arto Woods Ms. Bessie Young

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Texas College 2404 North Grand Avenue Tyler, Texas 75702