Colonial Hills Christian School - Encounter Yearbook (East Point, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

Encounter 1982 Colonial Hills Christian School East Point, Georgia 1983 3 Students that chant I love word problems!” in algebra class, cheer in pep rallies, or proudly wear the Leader” buttons in the lower grades demonstrate the fact that at- titudes can affect a person. The at- mosphere created by the good” at- titudes of cooperation, cheer, and humility become profitable for all when everyone is of one accord and working together for a common goal wherever it should be. 4 Whether therefore ye eat or drink, or what- soever ye do, do all to the glory of God. I Cor. 10:31 The thrill of victory molds lives with a sense of accomplishment that follows days of hard work. Games won, grades earned, and difficult situations resolved are rewarding to a deserving partici- pant. Affecting our lives along with the victories are agonizing defeats — commonly known as learning the hard way.” 6 7 c_ The metropolitan city of At'inta. church, the election year, home and family life, the mountains to the north and the ocean to the south combine to join with the school to com- pose the CHCS environment. Even though parts of it may be termed bad because of its link with sinful ac- tions, God has given us our surroundings to be used as a learning tool. Just as Paul linked the Christian life with the ever- present soldier s garments, being constantly aware of what God is saying through the environment should be the goal of any growing Christian. Teaching us that denying un ness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly in this present world. Titus 2:12 8 9 10 ... be thou an example of the believers in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity. I Tim. 4:12 For eleven years two special people have been examples to the community of believers at Colonial Hills Christian School. The act of service has become synonomous with their name. During their years at CHCS these people have been responsible for teaching, ad- ministrating, running the popular VCG's (Vandenburg's Corner Grocery), serving as assistant pastor, and being available for various other duties. To express appreciation for shaping our lives by being excellent examples, the yearbook staff would like to dedicate the 1983 Encounter to Mr. and Mrs. Art Vandenburg. 11 Shaping our lives with love is the pleasant task of the friends that surround a person. The opportunity to make friends with people who have had or will have the opportunity to live in foreign countries broaden horizons and expand circles of influence. As friendships are formed across races and cultures, or with people who live as far away as Marietta or Hampton, they are drawn closer because of the common bond found in Jesus Christ. 13 Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. Phil. 1.-6 As children grow older, expectations of privileges to come fill the mind. Respon- sibilities, however, accompany the privileges they seek. Assignments in the classroom, at home, and at work shape lives with diligence and dependability. 15 Ac- cording to my earnest expectations, my hope that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but that with all boldness, as always, so now also Christ shall be magnified in my body whether it be by life or by death. Phil. 1:20 18 19 20 Colonial Hills Students Choose Homecoming Queen 1982 In the fourth week of the school year, the ninth through twelfth grades set out on an un- precidented adventure to the WILDS. We really didn't want to go, but it was so good we didn’t want to come home. (Stuart Neil) It was a time for fun and relaxation. There were many com- petitive games scheduled. Also there was plenty of free time in which rafting, canoeing, and watersliding were offered for those who wanted to get very wet and cold. Apart from all the ac- tivities, much emphasis was placed on spiritual teaching . .. (Tonya Aderhold) For the First half of the trip, I was having a lousy time, rejecting God’s Word. But Wednesday night, when Tom Farrell was preaching, God's Spirit spoke to my heart and showed me the need for Christ in my life. That night, during the invitation, I accepted Jesus as my personal Savior. (Dow Jones) The Wilds meant a lot to me because that was the place I changed my attitude toward my fellow students and, of course, my teachers. There I learned how to have my daily devotions and to love one another. Thanks to the faculty, I've changed — believe it or not. (John Okam) I appreciate the Wilds because I accepted Christ there last year. This year, it meant a lot to me because the speakers made me realize that I was backsliding away from Christ. During an invitation, I recom- mited my life to the Lord. (Jay Hudson) 0 BOYS BEYOND THIS POINT 22 23 Enter His Gates With Thanksgiving Shout for joy to the Lord, all the earth. Serve the Lord with gladness; come before Him with joyful songs. Know that the Lord is God. It is He who made us, and we are His; we are His people, the sheep of His pasture .§►© 24 25 26 27 Walking in a Winter 28 29 Chapel Inspires Students to Worship, Work, and Witness Music and Piano Classes Train Students for Service 32 The Band Glorifies God Through Music 34 37 38 41 Rampage and Gridiron Staffs Learn to Meet Deadlines Contributors Include: Gina Gibson. Robin Boone. Diane White. Karen Doster. Michele Lyon. Angela Shortall, Stephanie Bradford. Tracey Brennan, and Anne Blanton. 43 Campus Life 45 46 Never a Dull Moment ” . . . ... is the description given to the yearbook staff by the five guys and three cheerleaders.” Designing layouts, taking pictures, and writing copy is not the only thing done in staff meetings even though it takes up a large percentage of the time. As soon as the 1982-83 staff was chosen, plans were made to take a trip to Helen, GA. to take pic- tures. Going down the Chattahoochee, fully clothed, was the highlight of the trip. Camp, this summer, began by introducing Miss Kreimann to Ms. Pac Man. Winning first place in the gold division was the major accomplishment of Shirley Zimmerman, editor, and Chris Talton, assistant editor. Others who contributed included Scott Haight who made important decisions in the first of the year, David Wallace for his photographs, Paige Beaty, Philip Adams, Steve Martin, and Tina Monk. 47 . . . and let us run with en- durance the race that is set before us. Heb. 12:1 49 We Got Spirit The school year 1982-83 was a year of firsts” for the J V Cheerleaders. Beginning the year they met their new sponsor, Mrs. Carol Ewing, who was a former cheerleader herself. Because of the initiative taken by Coach Thorn, the girls had a new J V foot- ball team for whom they cheered and en- couraged through the games. Their cheers took on a new perspective as they used the NCA cheers taught to them by the Varsity squad. Thank you Rene, Kimberly, Susan. Kellie, Shannon C, Deanna, Shannon R., Wendy, and Lori for a job well done. 51 A New Beginning . . . JV Football With very few games to play and more disadvantages than advantages the JV foot- ball team set out on a new adventure. Under the leadership of Coach Bill Thorn, Dewey Stroup, and Sam Goss, the boys began to develop skills that would aid them in years to come. Back Row: Dwayne Blackburn. Jody Yancey. Donald Brooks. Jeff Hood. John Bruce. Middle Row: Coach Thorn. Wilson Wallace. Mark Engle. Craig Page. Mark Runyans. Dewey Scroop. Front Row John Nagle. Joe Steward. Keith Loyd. Jonathan Wilkins. Todd Bradley. David Scroup. 53 54 Triple Crown for the JV Girls’ Basketball Team The J.V. Girls have done it again! For the third straight year we have become the undefeated state champions in basketball. Congratulations! Our competition wasn’t the greatest, but the girls showed good discipline in getting the job done. We outscored out opponents 291 to 120, and everyone got plenty of playing time. We will surely miss Emily Horne and Leslie Houser, but someone has to replace Allison and Diane on Varsity, so ... We will have plenty of returning players and plan a repeat perfor- mance next year. The group is led by return- ing starters Shannon, Alice, and Julie Thompson, along with several others who will be vying for those vacancies. I am very proud of all these girls, and I am looking forward to an excellent turn-out for the Var- sity Volleyball team and another State Championship! SCOREBOARD WE THEY Shiloh Hills 30 6 Old National 29 17 Mount Vernon 33 20 Athens 38 12 Stone Mountain 33 10 Clayton 38 8 Old National 31 23 Mount Vernon 47 18 Stone Mountain 28 16 Clayton 36 11 Athens 36 25 CONGRATULATIONS STATE CHAMPS! 55 66 JV Boys’ Basketball Improve Their Performance This year was a very exciting year for the J.V. Boys' Basketball team. Up until the last couple of games we were still in contention for first place in the North Region of the GCAA. Although we didn’t quite make it, we still finished with an excellent 12-8 season. Our successful year was in part due to our well rounded team performance. Our team was led by our captain Andy Martin who averaged 9 points a game. Jay Hudson was our leading scorer with 275 of our 843 total season points. Jeff Alexander, David Stroup, and Rodney Brennan each assisted with approximately 7, 5, and 3 points per game, respectively. This year was a very good year for the J.V. boys. We are hoping for even a better season next year. Opponent WE Bob Young THEY Central Fellowship 41 35 Shilo Hills 20 33 Woodward 44 32 Forest Park 58 17 Pathway 48 71 Mt. Vernon 46 34 Marietta 47 24 Athens 42 50 Central Fellowship 44 47 Forest Park 46 30 Stone Mountain 36 47 Clayton 51 33 Old National 46 32 Mt. Vernon 58 37 Pathway 42 44 Marietta 41 40 Stone Mountain 29 40 Clayton 60 50 Athens 47 61 Woodward 37 23 57 58 Y-E-L-L 'PEP became the theme song of the 1982 squad as they cheered the football team on to victory after victory. Under the leader- ship of Andrea Jackson, Captain of the squad, the girls improved the skills they learned at the NCA cheerleading camp in Memphis, Tenn. In competition with both Christian and public schools, the girls won superior ratings and other high commendations. As the season progressed and visions of state championship became a reality, the students enjoyed pep rallies organized by the girls. Appreciation is extended to Mr. Bren- nan and Mr. Caskey for willingly being the main ingredients for the spirit cake; Jeff Alexander, John Selfe, David Wilkins, and Mark Green for being Miss Kreimann's Babies; Mr. Bill Alexander for bringing drinks to the games; Mr. Dick Engle for video tapes of the cheers, and donating balloons; and Mrs. Brenda Jackson for shar- ing her home. 59 Everybody Yell! Once upon a time Snowblue appeared with the seven Dorks and Prince Bluewood (alias Mr. Brennan) at a pep rally for the Colonial Hills Christian School basketball teams. She and the Dorks cleverly disguised themselves as the exciting CHCS Varsity Cheerleaders during the '83 season. As the year progressed the girls filled their days with practice, a spend-the-night party, cheering at the Omni, and the excitement of cheering champion ball teams to victory. 61 Triple Crown Winners Girls’ Varsity Softball Once again the Lady Rams finished the season in our winning tradition. During the past three seasons the softball team has won three State Championships and has lost only two games. This year's line-up had a few newcomers to fill in the positions of the four seniors we lost last year. The whole team worked together to make this season a success. No team in the state could compete with a line- up like ours. Pitcher: Tonya Aderhold Catchers: Carol Carr Emily Horne Lynn Rosser First Base: Theresa Stone Second Base: Julie Adams Third Base: Georgia Howard Short Stop: Mia Canaday Left Field: Brenda Kimbell Shannon Shelton Short Field: Diane White Center Field: Missy Goss Wendy Howard Right Field: Marie Kimbell Terri Langley Ginger Palmer Stats Keeper: Sandy Emeott Manager: Sharon Shelton We just have to Praise the Lord for the talents and abilities He has given to us and pray we continue to use them for His glory. Coach Glenda Morris 63 64 1982 SOFTBALL SEASON Mt. Vernon WE 20 Central Fellowship 13 Mt. Vernon 10 Athens 18 St. Mountain 12 Central Fellowship 10 Athens 1 Stone Mountain 14 Stone Mountain 12 State Champions! At the beginning of the 1982 football season, the students and parents joined the team and Coach Thorn in looking forward to a brighter future. Even though victories had already been accomplished, the 27 to 6 win over Mt. Vernon began to put visions of championship into the heads of the players. It wasn't a surprise in the sense that I thought we could do it,” Coach Thorn com- mented after the game. The boys were prepared and ready to play and they gave the effort the whole time. Excitement mounted when the Rams con- tinued their winning streak against King's Way and Chapel Hill. After the 25 to 0 score over association rival Marietta Christian, the newspapers began to call the CHCS Rams the Cinderella team of 1982. Outstanding performances by backs Claude Brown and Mark Green aided quarterback Hal Calhoun in gaining yardage and touchdowns. Rodney Brooks and David Stewart anchored the team with offensive tackles. Contributing to the fine passing game were Phil Carlson who averaged 15 yards a reception and flanker John Selfe. Anchoring the potent defense were defensive end David Wilkins, guard Larry West, tackle John Bass and lineman Rodney Amburgey. Joining the others in the backfield were Jeff Doris at safety and halfback Jeff Alexander. The highlight of the regular season was the homecoming game with Athens. Would the Rams with only one defeat lose to undefeated Athens? The answer was an em- phatic no as the Rams tromped to a 27 to 0 victory thus winning the Region title. Even though Athens came back two weeks later, the Colonial Hills team defeated them again in a 7 — 6 game to inherit the title GCAA STATE CHAMPIONS! 67 1982 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM WE THEY Forrest Mills 12 12 Lake City 26 12 Forest Park 6 7 Central Fellowship 40 00 Mt Vernon 27 6 Kin sway 55 0 Chapel Hill 29 5 Marietta 25 0 Chapel Hill 58 15 Athens 27 0 statf: semifinals Forest Park 26 6 STATE FINALS Athens 7 6 69 Second to None! Varsity Girls’ Basketball Wow! What a year! At the beginning of the season we knew our team was very special, but not until the very last game did we know how special. We ended the regular season with a record of 14-0 and went on to take the North Region and State Champion- ship titles. Many complaints were made about our boring” games, but we made up for those in the STATE game. We were down by four points with 21 seconds left in the regulation game. Through much prayer, in the stands and on the bench, we tied the score at the last second. This put us into overtime which we won by two points! That was enough excitement to last the whole season of the next year! None of this could have been possible without the team effort of each member. Our seniors, Allison Adams and Diane White; juniors, Tonya Aderhold, Anne Blan- ton, Kim Cobb, and Marie Kimbell; sophomores, Sandy Emeott, Georgia Howard, Theresa Stone; and 8th grader, Brenda Kimbell. Thanks for all of your hard work and the special times we have shared this year. We've truly been blessed of the Lord this year and I am grateful for all of His goodness. Glenda Morris 71 SCOREBOARD WE THEY CFCA 67 10 Faith SO 18 Mt. Vernon 71 27 Marietta 81 15 Athens 41 36 CFCA 56 21 Faith 46 27 Stone Mountain 46 28 Marietta 87 36 Stone Mountain 46 34 Athens 41 14 Marietta 56 14 Athens 46 29 Gilead 63 25 Open Bible 32 30 73 Varsity Boys Basketball Team Surprise Opponents As football closed in championship fashion, basketball began on a somber note! The team was not big and it was made up of many new faces. Graduation had taken its toll and now was the time to rebuild! Most in the GCAA figured this to be the year to get even with CHCS. Little did they know that this would be a Ram team to be reckoned with throughout the year. Newcomers John Selfe, Jay Beckham, and Conn Barrow helped build depth into the squad. Ex J.V. stars Todd Calhoun and Greg Tankersley moved up rapidly. Claude Brown led a host of Senior players to the top. The dedication of each player in practice caused the team to be a great success. The Christmas Holidays brought us to a 10-4 record. January was a rough road, but the Rams plunged ahead with great victories over Mt. Vernon and Athens. CHCS moved into the playoffs with a 14-6 record and second place in the Region. Jeff Doris, Claude Brown, Hal Calhoun, Phil Carlson, and John Selfe had blended well as a team and now they faced the challenge of the playoffs. The Region was held at Clayton Christian and the Rams faced Athens in the first game. A win would put them in the state cham- pionships; a loss would end the year. With a furious defensive attack and brilliant offen- sive play the Rams were ahead by 20 at the half. A superb effort by all 13 players gave a great victory and we all praised the Lord. On the following night CHCS defeated St. Mt. in overtime for the North Region Championship. The game was a nail biter all the way, with no team taking a big leap. The final minutes were frantic and the overtime period was wild. Jeff Doris hit a buzzer shot off a pass from Hal Calhoun — The Rams ... CHAMPS!!! 45-44 The State Championship followed. All was gravy and thanks to the Lord for being there the third year in a row. On Friday night the Rams faced the tall Forest Park team. Once again the Rams prevailed with awesome defense and great offense. Greg Tankersley, Hal Calhoun, and Phil Carlson played great. On championship Saturday the Rams faced again the St. Mt. Eagles. Again the game was a hard hitting affair with the inside power of St. Mt., this time holding on for a victory. The CHCS Varsity Boys had placed sec- ond in the State. No one in their wildest dreams would have thought it. All are to be congratulated. The Lord is to be Praised. A great year has been completed. 75 SCOREBOARD CFCA Forest Park Fayette Faith Mt. Vernon Forest Park Marietta Athens Stone Mountain CFCA Forest Park Clayton Faith Old National Mt. Vernon Marietta Stone Mountain Clayton Athens Athens Stone Mountain Forest Park Stone Mountain IVE 42 44 81 72 70 70 53 84 59 51 47 66 77 73 67 51 37 81 65 63 45 69 51 THEY 49 29 26 39 68 48 44 65 53 52 54 33 64 61 61 55 47 50 58 59 44 57 60 77 - ... For unto whom- soever much is given of him shall much be re- quired: and to whom men have committed much, of him they will ask the more. ” Luke 12:48b 78 A. C. HEMPERLY , INC. Directors and Embalmejpr' For Four Generations East Point, Georgia 761-2141 EAST POINT HARDWARE COMPANY 2795 Main Street East Point, Georgia 761-2640 yr2 “Where Your Business Is Appreciated’ I” HAPPY HOMES FOOD STORff ’ 1892 Washington Road East Point, Georgia 30344 761-4025 wMIlM Choice Mea CLAY PLUMBING HEATING 2712 Church Street East Point, Georgia 30344 762-8647 Contracting and Repairing 24 Hour Emergency Service H % SYLVAN HILLS DAY NURSERY 761-1138 Sylvan Road Veto and Jenell Zuniga “A Home Away From Home1’ 755-2622 2969 East Point Street East Point, Geoi ARD L. 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Atlanta, GA Congratulations David Wallace From MOTHER, DADDY, KIMBERLY MAMAW AND PAPAW WALLACE MAMAW AND PAPAW JONES 1-19-65 5-26-83 Compliments of PLAYMATES NURSERY East Point, GA HAIR TOTAL SERVICE SALON 5151 Old National Highway 1 Block South of 1-285 College Park, Georgia 763-3451 Precision Hair Styling — Sculptured Nails Makeup Application — Manicure Thank You to Our Patrons American Elevator Company Marble Pirkle Inc. Arnold Vickery Insurance Agency Sped a I Shanks to the Si nest yearbook Staff £ver! Sliirby Zi a rii Valt Philip Mam Paige Seatu Vina Wonh St eve Wartin .immennan ion 90 0 ou_dfc_. 5acK?(2. Pnc3(zrson ££, K, r « •y 4 C- ri °. -N %yZ k „ ' f}J pnJ¥XA- Jf, 'lift ,, 6 f zCo •Sharon Dncitoo cyu- C ... AT CHCS. Favorites Teacher — Class _____ Activity __ Sport______ Friend — Heartthrob Experience Hang-Out T.V. Show Movie______ Actor _____ Actress ___ Group ----- Album — Single ---- Concert _ Magazine Book_______ Knowing this, that the trying of your faith worketh patience. But let patience have her perfect work, that ye may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing. James 1:3,4 Faculty 99 Ollie V. Goad. President of the Board. I Corinthians }.+),!I Phyllis Goad, Piano Dr. Sam Warren, Principal. EdD. State University of New York. EdD Columbia University .John 4.'35 Jacqueline Kreimann, Guidance Counselor. Cheerleading Director. BA Columbia Bible College. MEd. Georgia State University. Proverbs 3;5 Helen Boen, Educational Consultant. BA California Lutheran College. MA San Diego State University. I Peter 5;7 Mary Ann Babb, First Grade. BA LaGrange College. MA Georgia State University. Matthew 21:40 Philip Blanton, 12th Grade Homeroom. Dean of Men. Science, BS. University of Florida. MBA Georgia State University. Luke 7:78 100 Dear Friend, This yearbook is simply crammed with memories of 1982-83. As you read it, I know you will want to cry on occasion, and laugh on many, too. This has been a wonderful year in so many ways. CHCS has a great faculty, a fine student body, and a superb program. Your being part of it has been a blessing. We have all heard the saying, a picture is worth a thousand words.” On the other hand, some ideas can only be expressed words. The goals of CHCS for each student is in that category — they are best expressed in words. We wish to share these goals with you and request that you consider them as you read the yearbook. Our desire for all the students at CHCS is: (1) That they each receive the Lord Jesus Christ as their personal Savior (John 3:3,16); (2) That they each have a growing relationship with the Lord, fostered by personal devotions, family devotions, involvement in their church, and some outreach to other people (II Peter 3:18); (3) That they each develop the talents and abilities that God has given them to the fullest, so they will be prepared for God to work through them to reach a sin-sick world (II Chronicles 16:9). These goals express our basic philosophy that ultimate reality is spiritual. If you have grown closer to the Lord during 1982-83 — irrespective of whatever else has happened — your year has been a success. Here's praying that this has been your most successful year ever. Thanks for sharing it with us. In His Service S. W. Warren, Ed. D. Principal Mrs. Joyce Breed, Librarian, A A West Georgia, AB Georgia Southern, Phi Ilipians 4:13 Robert Brennan, Tenth Grade Homeroom, World History, U.S. History, Physical Science, JV Girls Basketball, BA Tennessee Temple, Matthew 6:32b-33 Charles Caskey, Senior High Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Athletic Director, BS Industrial Management — Georgia Tech, Coloniam 1:16 -18 Mary Lou Davis, Fourth Grade, BA. Ed Bryan College, BA. Ed. Rockmount College, Phillipians 4:8 Sarah Davis, Kindergarten, BA Bryan College, Psalm 16:11 Carol Duvall, Fourth Grade, BS Columbia Bible College, Proverbs 3:5-6 102 Esther Evans, Fifth Grade, BA Sterhing College, Provergs 36 Carol Ewing, Elementary Music, High School Chorus, JV Cheerleading Sponsor, BS University of Tennessee, Proverbs 3:3-6 Pat Farster, Fifth Grade, BA Biblical Education — Columbia Bi- ble College, BS Elementary Education — Columbia Bible Col- lege, Joshua 1:8 Larry Ferrer, Eighth Grade Homeroom, Bible, Math, BA Baptist Bible College, DRE Tennessee Temple, II Timothy 2:13 Phyllis Hadden, Seventh Grade Homeroom, Science, Psychology, BA Georgia State, Psalm 34:3 + Martha Jarrell, Business Education, Dean of Women, Director of Alumni Affairs, Rampage Advisor, AB University of Georgia, Phillipians 4:13 104 Karen Kreimann, Tenth Grade Homeroom, Algebra, Geometry, Yearbook Advisor, Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor, BA Columbia Bible College, Med Georgia State, Romans Romans 8:28 Dan Lee, Eleventh Grade Homeroom, Bible, Civics, A A Young Harris College, BA LaGranee College, Ephesians 3:20 Doris Mallard, Biology, Physiology, BS Stetson University, MA Azusu Pacifice University, Matthew 23:40 Glenda Morris, Eleventh Grade Homeroom, Home Economics, Bible, Girl's P.E., Women’s Sports, BS Home Economics — Bob Jones, Isaiah 40:31 Jane Neilson, Second Grade, BS Columbia Bible College, Pro- verbs 3-3,6 Gary Newman, Band Director, BA University of West Florida, MM Wichita State University 107 Kathy Pierce, Sixth Grade. BS Elementary Education Bryan Col- lege. Romans 8:28 David Rutledge, Eighth Grade Homeroom. Bible. American History. Georgia History. BA Sheldon College. BS Florida. Romans 8:28 Marilynne Rutledge, Sixth Grade. Bible. Math. Social Studies. BS Bob Jones University. Colossians 3:17 Joseph Sherman. Ninth Grade Homeroom. Art. Photography Club. BA Art-Tennessee Temple. Romans 8:28 Anita Stroup, Senior Homeroom. Bible. English. A A Clayton Junior College. BA Georgia State. Proverbs 3:5-6 Su anne Talton, Seventh Grade Homeroom. English. Spanish. BA Asbury College. Lam. 3:22-21 Sue Terrell, Twelfth Grade Coordinator. Accounting, Typing. Office Practice. BS Eastern Illinois University. Nahum 1:7 109 Pat Turner, First Grade. BA Mid-South Bible College, I Thess. 5.24 Verna Vandenburg, Second Grade, BA Wheaton College, Colos- si am 3:23-24 Eva Williams, Fourth Grade. BA Georgia State, Proverbs 3:5-6 Joyce Williams, Third Grade, BS Tennessee Temple. Phillipians 4:19 Vivian Williamson, Ninth Grade Homeroom, English, Speech. BA Bob Jones University, MEd Georgia State, Phillipians 1:16 Bob Young, Bible, JV Boys Coach, BA Religion — University of Northern Iowa, BA Philosophy — University of Northern Iowa Chris Young, High School Chorus 110 Amanda Anglea, School Secretary, Galations 2:20 Nancy Aderhold, Kitchen Staff, Pbillipians 4 Edith Boone, Bus Driver, Proverbs 3:5 6 Joyce Collins Lucy Hackney, Maid Alice Martin, Receptionist, II Tim. 1:12b 113 114 115 By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another. John 15:35 Little People Taking Big Steps A.M. Kindergarten Melody Harper Kyle Hix David Johnson Joshua Johnson Casey McKnight Kim Mencer Paul Murphy Chris O'Leary Adam Peppers John Petty Stephanie Pydrum Trilb Randolph Sarah Rutledge Joel Shaw Carena Stein berger Beverly Thompson Brannon Turner David Webb Lamarro Williams Jenny Wilson Richie Breed Daniel Durden Cassie Embry Donna Hadden 118 P.M. Kindergarten Erica Bruce Shane Corum David Crown Renee Doyal Brian Fisher Mandy Graham Christi Helmick Selena Justice Bethany Ketchen Jason King Layla Mayfield Monique Nicholas Josh Pope Preston Porter Stacey Rogers Kevin Shier Alan Spencer 119 First Graders Begin ’Readin’, ’Ritin’, and ’Rithmetic Mrs. Babb’s Class Sheila Ferrer Alyson Gardner Erin Goen Stephanie Graham Daniel Green Lee Helena Quilandra Khalees Raye Ann Lange Blake Lanier Leigh Mathews Amanda Mayeske Danna Minton John Moore Allen Neilson Jason Pickens Shannon Richards Zack Shaw Xavier Slade Anna Wilkins Kelly Young ' 1 Chad Borders Eric Brown Ginger Burnham Billy Cope 120 Robette Andrews Mary Baskin Carrie Cagle T racey Cameron Karen Chadwick Brandon Gark Corky Cochran Dane Coleman Jennifer Coulon April Dennard Lynda Fagen Marcellus Hampton Jauvonc Jennings Crystal Mitchell Shane Mixon Karen Moon Jeremiah Mullins Mignon Porter Melissa Remmark Joseph Tanner Tara Thomas Amanda Treadwell Robert Wilson 121 Second Graders Find Bigger Books Make Better Students Mrs. Neilson’s Class Dottic Askew Rosemary Blank son Trey Borden Philip Canning Dean Cartwright Keri Chambers Alyson Cummings Ryan Duncan Amy Lee Cindy Maddox Brian Moseley Brian O'Neal Jean Petty Brendi Rawlin Amanda Reeves Jill Rudasill Shannon Smith Ray Stewart Eric Stotts Stephanie Walker 122 123 Gabe Aldridge Patrick Alexander Brian Burroughs Dana Chambers Hayley Cope Evangeline Flanigan Gmny Goen Lisa Hadden Susannah Keel Kathy Lewis Ben McKnight Jason Miodrag Amy Murphy Brian Parker Carl Pyrdum Corey Robinson Betsy Rutledge Renea Stanchfield Lara Walston Wanda Williams Beth Wilson Shannon Allen Dray Cann James Coffey Keturah DeLye Christy Estes Darshan Gatehouse Scott Harper Joseph Hinely Kelley Hix Melanie Howton Rebecca Jones Cheryl Mallard Paul Mayson Amey McDonald Andy Nichols Erin Pearson Angie Pickens Bill Presnal Robin Sanders Karin Shier Ryan Tuggle Joy Tuno Danielle Turner Chris Walker Karen Warren 124 Miss Williams’ Class Tasha Akins Karen Blackburn Alyson Breed Terry Brown Jason Chester Carrie Clark Jennifer Curless Lance Duncan Jeffrey Gunter Larry Lesher Bryan Mayeske Brian Mayson Chris Me Knight Brooke McLaughlin Amy Reeves Kerry Syed Kimberly Terry Jeannie Terry Chad Wilson Allison Young 125 Cindy Brown Rhonda Conner Daniel Darnell Jennifer Douglas Monique Hampton Robbie Hegwood Vanessa Jennings Melissa Lyon Jason McAllister Jeff Neal Carlos Roberson Scott Rouse Stacy Sims Kenny Tankersley Candi Tanner Fourth Graders 126 Rise to New Heights Miss Davis’ Class Kim Allen Charles Askew Ann Marie Babb Matthew Beaty Gina Beckham Jennifer Beckham Scott Blackburn Tim Briggs Natalie Cawood Brengle Flanigan Mark Ferrer Jim Flemister Tim Hadden David Hartley Tracy Johnston Stacy Lee Steven Lowe Beth Murphy Becky Neilsen Zach Pope Miss Williams’ Class 127 128 Heidi Baker Christi Bussey Michael Callahan Frank Crown Rebecca Gibson Michael Harper Hyeong Kim Stacy Irvine Armand Jones Kim Kellogg Tiffany Langley Angie Mathis Danna Moore Nikole Pearce Brian Rawlin Kimberly Roe Eric Rowland Julie Rudasill Brian Stubbs Manda Ward Fifth Graders Study to Show Themselves Approved Unto God Mrs. Evan’s Class Renee Beard Christi Cagle Jennifer Cunningham Andy Curless Billy Doster Susan Evans Mike Harbin Mark Hensley Mike Hensley Bryan Holland Shane Hope Sharon Morgan Kristi Pope John Tucker Dawn Waite Miss Farthing’s Class 129 Sixth Graders Prepare for Adventures in Junior High Miss Pierce’s Class Craig Brown Dean Clark Lesli Daniels Holli Davis Julie Dons Christy Hadden Susan Haist Carol Houser David Hubbard Allison Jackson Anthony Leatherwood Mary Lenderman Reuel McFarland Michelle Maxwell Christina Paden Kellie Petitt Matthew Pinholster Damian Quatrlebaum Monica Robinson Nick Russo Lori Babb Mike Behrenhausen Deanna Strevel Albert Warren Stephen Wilkins Andy White David Whited 130 Mrs. Rutledge’s Class Tony Alexander Tabbatha Bell Tony Cagle John Chambers Sheffey Cochran Mandy Harper Frank Hartley Angela Hendricks Erik Henry Charles Howell Donald Jones Traci Jordan Mitchell King Rusty Martin Joey May Scott Moody Kay Neal Jason Sawyer Mike Selfe Sherri Stanford Misty Wallace Shane Willingham Jennifer Yancey Yvette Zupp 131 Julie Adams Dana Amburgey Jay Amburgey Jackie Anderson Derek Barber Tina Barnes Kirk Beckham Michael Bennett Michelle Bradford Rodney Brennan Jason Brim Michael Brown John Bruce Tommy Burge Brian Byrd Glenn Byrd Lori Cann Kenny Cunningham Johnny Delye Stacey Flemistcr Charles Harris Steve Holland Jason Howard 132 Stacey Walls Mark Watson Anthony Williams Greg Williams Wendy Howard Joshua Lee Susan Mac Mahon Lori Martin Jennifer McMillan Channing Miller Wendy Monk Ben Moore John Nagel Cindy Oxford Billy Ray Mark Runyans David Sheets Piper Standndge Everett Stanfield David Stroup Tommy Tanner Donna Ulanoski Rob Waite Amy Wall 133 Duane Blackburn Steve Burel Cathy Carder Scon Cartwright Ricky Cobb Patty Corbitt Jenny Creel Judy Daly Sharon Deans Darren Denison Jim Doris Stacie Elsberry Mark Engle Melodie Griffith Charles Israel Brenda Kimbell Melinda Lieb Becky Mallard Alice Anderson Suzanne Baker 134 Look Out High School! Here We Come!. . . the 8th Grade Dawn McFarland Murice Miller Kelley Moseley Richard Murphy Christy Noble Richard Paden Craig Page Ginger Palmer Shannon Robinson Valerie Rouse David Sauls Shannon Shelton Cheryl Stephens Joe Steward Chris Strevel Deanna Terrell Julie Thompson Katrina Vrotsos Wilson Wallace Jonathan Wilkins 135 Richard Adams Jeff Alexander John Bass Todd Bradley Donald Brooks Shannon Calhoun Deanna Clark Jane Collins Kristy Copeland Amy Creel Trma Curry Paige Estes Paul Evans Wesley Gibson Rene Green Lisa Hamby Durwood Hinely Jeff Hood Emily Horne Leslie Houser OFFICERS — Paul Evans, President, Shannon Calhoun, Keith Loyd, Kimberly Wallace, Emily Horne 136 A f V Jay Hudson Cariotta Jervis Ricky King Kristy Kordys Keith Loyd Andy Martin Stephen Martin David Millirons Kellie Murphy Ray Pelot Susan Spearman Kimberly Wallace Angie Ward Andrew Warren Jody Yancey 137 Sophomores Shine With Spirit! Pep rallies and games were highlighted by Sophomores as they raised their voices and their banners of white and blue. These opportunities of fellowship joined with the parties in homes, times of banner construction, caroling, selling cushions, prayer meetings, and preparations for the Winter Banquet to form a truly united class. Their sensitivity to Jesus Christ and others was strengthened as they welcomed new students and worked through inter-class difficulties. Pride in their class is manifested as they yell We re the Seniors of 1985! Philip Adams Conn Barrow Paige Beaty Christie Buchanan Todd Calhoun Christy Callahan Shawn Chadwell Eric Edwards 138 Sandy Emeott Jeff Haig Harold Grazian Jeff Griggs Scon Haight Georgia Howard Mark Jackson Melissa Jones Ryan J ones Mark Justice Officers: Lynn Rosser, President Christie Buchanan, Vice President Georgia Howard, Secretary Christy Callahan, Chaplain Scott Haight, Chaplain Allison Lee Ken Lunsford Michelle Lyon Tina Monk John Okam Lynn Rosser Lisa Sanders John Selfe Sharon Shelton Theresa Stone Greg Tankersley Ginger Wood Vita Zuniga 140 Eleventh Graders Assume Leadership Positions As they rise to become the eldest in the CHCS student body, the eleventh graders have assumed leadership roles. Their influence has spread as they actively praticipated in chapel programs with testimonies and sermons, sports activities, and academic affairs. M M's provided the Junior class with the funds to produce an ex- cellent Junior-Senior. Ample preparations have been made to continue the tradutions of the past as they become the SENIORS OF 1984! Tonya Aderhoid Rodney Amburgey Wayne Barber Jay Beckham Anne Blanton Stephanie Bradford Rodney Brooks Rita Bussey Ml Kimberly Cobb Brock Collins Elaine Deans Jeff Doris Karen Doster Rebekah Elliott Melody Elsberry Missy Engle 142 Annette Estes Rhett Estes Rhonda Gresham Karl Grizio Carl Harbin Kim Henson Joey Kellogg Mane Kimbell 143 144 an eternal excellency, a joy of many generations. Isaiah 60:15ib 147 Allison Adams Robert Aldridge Claude Brown Robin Boone Hal Calhoun Mia Canaday Phil Carlson Shelly Davis Darlene Fountain Gina Gibson Mark Green Mike Hamby Joanna Helms Amy Hemperley Carol Carr Carolyn Clarke Chris Creel Holly Conner Andrea Jackson Dow Jones Kenneth Justice Donald Mayo Imior lupmlatioft Creativity: Finding ways to overcome problems by applying scriptural principles. Enthusiasm: Seeing value in situations that would normally discourage others. Learning what pleases God, and showing excitement in serving Him. Dependability: Being true to my word regardless of the obstacles that I face. Relieving pressure from those I serve. 150 Initiative: Taking proper steps to move in the direction that God has planned for my life. initially e Angela Shortall Hal Calhoun Creatine Andrea Jackson Chris Creel Dependable Gina Gibson David Wallace Enthusiastie Shirley Zimmerman Claude Brown Stuart Neill Jay Pinholster Tina Rominger Angela Shortall David Stewart Paul Sunday David Wallace Claude Brown, President, Shirley Zimmerman. Vice President. Diane White. Secretary, (iina GnSon and Chris Creel, Chaplains 154 Is it really true? Are we really seniors? No one has really changed even though we've grown older. Now, we are the seniors’' the younger students look to as examples (hopefully, more good than bad), but it's strange. All of a sudden people are watching the way we walk! Younger students are afraid to talk to some of us, but pass notes of admiration to others. We are the ones asked to serve meals at the Wilds. Why? — Because we re the SENIORS! Graduation is just around the corner — the culmination of all our studies, candy sales, demerits. Entertainer sales, floats, short hair, skirts without slits, football games, and teachers, who as they say they love us, fuss because they stayed up until 1:00 grading papers! A bittersweet feeling fills the air as a new beginning presents itself and goodbyes are voiced. 155 157 Make My Life Useful to Thee. Romans 12:2