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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1984 volume:

1983 1984 ENCOUNTER ministry of Colonial Hills Baptist Church 2134 Newnan St., East Point, GA 30344 TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty Classes Seniors Clubs Sports Activities . 16 32 66 80 98 130 students, Mrs. Lindalyn Bruce Kakadelis, grew up and taught second grade herself. 2. Miss Hazel Burrus taught older students on what is now the junior high hall 3. The first principal. Mrs Lula Willis, began with the school in 1959. cncg ifWeetJEf ®I Bccb During the late 1950‘s the leadership of Colonial Hills Baptist Church, in response to an evergrowing need for Christ-centered elementary educa tion, conceived and established Colonial Hills Christian School. The school opened in the fall of 1959 with an enrollment of 32 students in grades one through four. Constituted and operated as an independent, non-sectarian school, the school was housed in the educational building provided by the church. The Executive Committee was Dr. Paul Van Gorder, President; Mr. Escot H. Brown, Jr., Vice-President; Mr. Lowell Green, Secretary; and Mr. C.J. Pirkle, Treasurer. Colonial Hills Christian School has always sought to assist the home and church in training children; consequently, parents have played a vital role in the history of the school. The Parent-Teacher Fellowship was organized in 1960. Since that time parents have assisted through prayer and personal service. Reboot Continues Co roto The fall of 1964 found the school with an enrollment of 138, nine full time faculty members and a newly formed kindergarten. Mr. Robert Miller assumed the position of Principal at the beginning of the 1965-66 term. The school en- rollment had soared to 190 with eleven faculty mem- bers to serve. A program of Christian music instruc- tion, begun the previous year, was to be expanded and improved. The school chorus was organized by Miss Opal McClung to carry the Christian school message to other churches in the area. Two hundred fourteen students were enrolled for the 1966-67 school term. Fourteen members com- posed the faculty. Art was taught for the second year in all grades. During this school year a regular pro- gram of physical education was implemented and the entire mathematics program was revised. 1. The Ram was chosen as the mascot for the CHCS teams because it is a burnt offering to the Lord, a pleasing aroma, an offering made to the Lord by fire. (Exodus 29:16b) 2. CHCS boasted a low teacher student ratio under Principal Bob Miller in a time when public schools were over- crowded. 3. A formaI graduation ceremony honored seventh graders who had finished their course of study under teachers like Mrs. Effie Davis. Clje Sbbition ©f H Ihgb ig rljool In the years between 1969-1973 many changes took place in CHCS. Possibly, the greatest of these was the addition of the high school curriculum. Before 1972, the school had only gone through eighth grade. Now a brand new avenue was opened up for Christian teaching to go to young people. Through generous donations, a lot of hard work, and God’s provision enough money was raised to begin and complete construction on the high school building. Asa result of this, CHCS was proud to announce its first graduating class. Other additions which took place during this time were the addition of a three-days-a- week lunch program under the direction of Mrs. Pat Palmer and a sports program. As the school continued to grow, it continued to provide new and different challenges and opportunities to its student body. 1. The major addition of a high school building enabled the science department to enjoy two new laboratories. 2. Varsity cheerleading, along with all the other major sports, added excitement to the daily lives of their high school students. 3. Mrs. h ancy Aderhold serves the students a hot lunch. 4 Dr. J.R Faulkner from Tennessee Temple University delivered the First commencement address. V 1. Kindergarten students enjoy starting their school career in a big classroom suited to their needs. 2. The gym building is the center of activity for the elementary school and athletics. 3. The winter months prove to be exciting as the JV Girls. JV Boys. Varsity Girls, and Varsity Boys earn one championship after another in their basketball games. 4 Fifth graders and Mrs Langdon investigate information on the new microfiche machines in the library. J eto 3Huiltring Creates J2eto atmosphere The years under the direction of Principal Kathy David saw the addition of a new building to the campus. Much work and prayer were required to have this goal accomplished. After two years of construction, a gymnasium complete with an athletic area, nine classrooms, a weight room, and a library were finished. A totally new atmosphere was brought with the new gym. The sports program could now reach into the winter as basketball and volleyball were added to the schedule. Excitement prevailed as pep rallies and assemblies involved all the students in grades Kindergarten through Twelve. Hea er in €berp rea Over its 25-year history, CHCS has strived to establish itself as a leader in every area of educa- tion. Graduates have successfully completed col- lege degrees from both Christian and secular insti- tutions and have become involved in many diverse vocations. Students and alumni are especially proud of Vance Woodyard and Kim Scheltema Yoder who have dedicated their lives to Christian service on the mission field. Since the administration and parents believe ful- ly in equipping the students in every area, courses such as computer science, physics, and calculus have been added to the curriculum. Physical needs are met through a comprehensive sports program and the addition of a weight room. Bible classes, chapel, and integrated courses aid the home and church in fulfilling the spiritual needs of the stu- dents. 1. Computer classes, available now to the senior high, were full as soon as stu- dents found out they were being of fered. 2. Trophies represent the many victories won in competition with other Christian schools. 3. Having such a large grade span enables brothers like James and Paul Murphy to attend the same school even though James is a senior and Paul is in the first grade. A mere thank you does not adequately express our feel• ings to two people who have diligently served CHCS togeth er for the past twenty-five years. fAany will never know the hours of labor these people have contributed to see that our school tuitions properly each day. For this reason the 1984 Encounter staff would like to dedicate this yearbook to lr : And Mrs. Otis Turner a look a eab As twenty-five years of educating young people draws to a close, the question arises Where does one go from here? The need for Christian education is even now far greater than it was so long ago. Colonial Hills Chris- tian School, with years of experience in hand, will continue to meet the need and strive to offer a distinctively Christian education to those that enter its halls. 1. Miss Mary Lou Davis watches as Larry Lesher investi- gates his world in science class. 2. Paige Estes applies the mathematical principles she has learned to much-loved word problems. 3. Philip Adams found out quickly that Mr. Young's com- puter class was not all fun and games. 15 The school that influences lives: A Close Look At The Goals For 1983-84 The twenty-fifth year of the school . . . will things change this year? Advantages of having an older school include policies having already been set, personnel being part of the community for longer periods of time, and buildings having been built. This gives the adminstration and faculty more time to deal with the important matters of upbringing the young people attending CHCS. However, this year, too, is one of change. Hew meth- ods are being utilized and new goals set. According to Dr. Warren, one of the biggest changes in the school life this year is the new affiliation with the Association of Chris- tian Schools International. The ACSI can improve the school by offering conferences, conventions, and curricu- lar workshops for the teachers; teacher certification; and evaluation of curriculum and materials. The students have benefitted this year by having a group attend a Leadership Conference held by ACSI at Bryan College. With ACSI's help, the school can reach its goal of having a proper blend of spiritual focus with academic excel- lence. The improvements in the school this year include a more unified high school and financial stability within the community. The support of the students' families has also added to the unique environment of CHCS. I Board members: Truett Harper. Scott Gordon. Joe Booth. John Askew. Joe Doris. Perry Duncan, and President Ohe V Goad 2. Pastor Olie V Goad 3. Dr. S. W Warren. Principal 4 Mrs Jacqueline Kreimann. Counselor 5. Mrs Helen Boen. Elementary Consultant 19 The place that influenced a life: First Baptist Church, Forest Park, GA Places, in themselves, have no influence over people, but when they are liked with important events they be- come special to individuals. Forest Park First Baptist Church is a special place to Mrs. Mary Ann Babb. There at the age of thirteen she told others that she had accept- ed Jesus Christ as her personal Savior and was baptized shortly thereafter. Finding Jesus changed her life and gave her a new direction in life. Later, the second most important event occured in this same church. She became Mrs. Jimmy Babb on April 12, 1969. Since then they have been blessed with two lovely daughters Lori and Ann-Marie, both students in this school. 1. Mary Ann Babb — First Grade. JV Cheerleaders 2. Phil Blanton — Science. Dean 3. Joyce Breed — Library, Art 4. Bob Brennan — Bible. History, JV Girls Basketball. JV Football 5. Charles Caskey — Geometry, Trigonometry. Athletic Director. Varsity Boys' Basketball and Baseball 6. Mary Lou Davis — Fourth Grade 7. Sarah Davis — Kindergarten. Music 8. Esther Evans — Fifth Grade 21 The event that influenced a life: Dam Break In Georgia It was a terrible night. The creek that passed through the trailer court at Toccoa Bible College was higher than they had ever seen it. Could this be the night the dam would break? In the middle of the night, the inevitable happened — the dam that held back the waters of the lake on campus failed. A woman, who happened to see the wall of water coming, came screaming through the trailer court and literally out ran the waters waking everyone up. It did not take long for Mr. and Mrs. Langdon to realize they were in trouble! Their electricity was off and there was no time to save any of their belongings. They got out just in time to watch their car catapult into the side of their trailer. As they headed through the muddy waters to higher ground, they were hit by the water and were overpowered by its forces. Fortunately, both Atr. and Mrs. Langdon survived the onslaught of the flood, but thirty nine others, their friends and neighbors, were killed immediately. Within a half hour it was all over. Lives were lost and valuables were washed down river never to be recovered. God. with his outstretched arms of love, carried the students through the disaster much to the amazement of the press and the people of Georgia who were watching carefully. Questions like ' Why did it happen?” and Why did my friends die?” remain unanswered, but there is a realization of the fact that God was working and contin- ues to work in and through the survivors of the flood. 1. Dr. Larry Ferrer — Bible. Math 2. Phyllis Goad — Typing. Piano 3. Karen Kreimann — Bible. Algebra. Typing. Yearbook 4 Nancy Langdon — Fifth Grade. JV Girls' Basketball 5. Dan Lee — Bible. History 6. Doris Mallard — Earth Science. Biology. Psychology 7. Glenda Morris — Home Economics. P.E.. Softball. Varsity Girls' Basketball. Volleyball 8. Jane Neilson — Second Grade 23 The school that influenced a life: A Student Returns To Teach In the fall of 1982, a graduate of Colonial Hills Christian School returned to teach. Miss Kathy Pierce, from the class of 1978. joined Miss Glenda Morris in being the only faculty members that are former students. During her six years at CHCS, in grades seven through twelve. Miss Pierce was Vice President of her class, was on the Homecoming Court, and participated actively in Beta Club, National Honor Society, and chorus. Being co- editor of the Encounter was a highlight of her senior year. This summer Miss Pierce will marry Steve Moore, the guy she met and dated for three years in high school. She also helped Mrs. Pat Turner with her first graders. When she returned to teach, this same group of first graders had grown and were now sixth graders — her first class! Following graduation from Colonial Hills. Miss Pierce attended Bryan College where she obtained her BS de- gree in Elementary Education. There she filled her spare time with working as Layout Editor of the school year- book and teaching Bible in the public schools, thus con- tinuing interests she had begun in high school. A question she is asked often is ”Why did you return to Colonial Hills?” ”lt wasn t planned, ' she is quick to reply, “but everything just fell into place. Evidently it was the Lord’s will that I should return. I'm more comfortable here because I already knew so many of the people. ” “Teaching alongside my former teachers has been a unique experience,” she says. When teachers like Miss Williamson, who presented Miss Pierce with the English award and the Beta Club award the night of graduation, see her in the halls, they are reminded, as everyone should be, that Colonial Hills does produce quality stu- dents. 1. Geary Newman — Band 2. Kathy Pierce — Sixth Grade 3. Harold Pulver — Bible. History 4 Ann Smoke — Sixth Grade 5. Anita Stroup — English. Senior Sponsor 6. Suzanne Talton — Bible. English. Spanish. Patrols 7. Pat Turner — First Grade 8. Verna Vandenburg — Second Grade 25 A teacher that influenced a life: Mr. Roger Stiles “Teach, don't just cover material, is one of the things that comes to Miss Joyce Williams’ mind when she thinks of Mr. Roger Stiles, an education teacher in col- lege. He was special because he really cared about his students and many times sacrificed his own personal time in order to be helpful. One incident she remembers is from a class where she was very quiet because she felt inferior. Mr. Stiles made an effort to be friendly and to talk to her. He was very encouraging and built up her confidence as a teacher. His classes were a challenge and worked Miss Williams her full potential. Another extreme- ly important lesson she learned through his ministry is that she must be able to think for herself. She cannot rely on what she reads or hears to be true, but must be able to think critically. Most importantly, however, she thinks Mr. Stiles was able to influence her life so greatly just because he cared. “I knew then, as well as now, that he would be available to help whenever I had a problem, ” she says. His willingness to give his time was invaluable. 1. Edith Warren — Third Grade 2. Eva Williams — Fourth Grade 3. Joyce Williams — Third Grade 4 Vivian Williamson — Bible. English. French 5. Bob Young — Bible. Computer Science. JV Boys Basketball 6. Chris Young — Chorus 7. Bill Thorn — PE. Football 8 Gail Jones — Kindergarten Aide. Varsity Cheerleading Coach 27 The job that influenced a life: The CHCS Secretary Mrs. Alice Martin s life is richer for having ministered with people who are dedicated and committed to Christian Education. Her love for chil- dren, her own and those who walk the halls of CHCS, have influenced her to be more patient, understand- ing, and tolerant of others. She is also learning one of the greatest lessons in life: to keep silent when a word would cause hurt, to think before she utters an unkind word (Col. 4:6). The grace of God has been suffi- cient in leading her to CHCS. Her verse is II Timothy 1:12 I know whom I have believed and am per- suaded that He is able to keep that which I have committed unto Him against the day. 1. Nancy Aderhold — Cafeteria 2. Amanda Anglea — Secretary 3. Lucy Hackney — Maintenance 4. Alice Martin — Secretary 5. June Monk — Bookkeeper 6. Diane Paden — Cafeteria 7. Tom Palmer — Maintenance 8. Joyce Runyans — Cafeteria 9. Otis Turner — Maintenance 10. 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TENNESSEE (s 37404 Full sports program rrlephone (6IS) 69H-602I lee Roberson j R Faulkner Founder Chancellor President Thank you, Patrons! r r Rent All Plaza Hair Fitness Center C M Heating and Air Carmichaels Jones Florist Mr. Service Co. Mrs. Barnes Adams Appliance Store Playmates Nursery School A'l BUSINESS MACHINES 1711 Washington Avenue East Point, Georgia 30344 May Ion S wann 7668316 Sales Service Rental Leasiing GREEN BROTHERS NURSERIES NO. 7 2426 Fairburn Road, S. W. 344-8963 LOCATED AT ATLANTA AUCTIONS INC ‘The Nation’s Most Convenient Sales Center” MVRNAflCfMAN 4300 STACKS ROAD ATLANTA AUCTIONS INC US ?� SOUTH i 04i.'6J 3939 ATLANTA GEORGIA 30349 PILGRIM PRESS Printing Typing Office Products 1434 Norman Berry Dr. East Point, Georgia 30344 (404)762-6881 1985 — A Howell Mill Road Atlanta, Georgia 30318 (404)355-5755 Jack K. Booth, President Thank You VAfiDY’S CORNER GROCERY Kenneth Bond urant Sherri June Brendle Joshua Casey Jessica Clark Sergio Fernandez Jessica Faulkner Drew Green 34 Kindergarten: A Beginning d Sarah Murphy Ricky Harbin Justin Hays John Moore Jessica Oglesby Courtney Peavy Jaime Parker Brian Roe Eugene Smith Molly Stacks Michelle Stefanik Amanda Thompson 36 David Johnson Selena Justice Jason King Kimberly Mencer Aubery Moss Paul Murphy Adam Peppers Stacy Rogers Alan Spencer Shay Stacks Beverly Thompson Chris Walden Sakinah White Michael Williams Jenny Wilson Morriah Babcock Stephan Boalch Richie Breed Erica Bruce Brian Fisher Monique Nicholas Chris O'Leary Josh Pope Stephanie Pydrum Macon Ramsey Trilby Randolph Terry Shaw Joel Shaw First grade is when we learn to read, pledge the flag, and plant a seed. We learn to add and write our names. sing a lot of songs and play fun games. We sprinkle each day with rest, work, and play. But Bible time is the BEST part of our day. First grade is time of changes. We change from going to school a half of a day to LONG full day. We change from eating with a few people to eating with about 100 people. All of these five years, we have heard someone saying, I'll read that for you because you can't read. But, now even Mom realizes it, for she can no longer spell to Daddy because now we read. In our body, we are growing and also in the spiritual part of us. We are learning more about the Lord and how He wants to use each of us little first graders! Brannon Turner Danielle Warren Lamarro Williams Charles Ayers Corky Cochran Dane Coleman Jenita Enous Chad Borders Ginger Burnham Stephanie Graham Daniel Green Marcellus Hampton Jauvoric Jennings Shane Mixon Zack Shaw Joseph Tanner Robert Wilson Alyson Gardner Quilandra Khalees Elizabeth Mayo Raye Ann Lange Blake Lanier Bundles Of Energy Learn Of God’s World A second grader is a bundle of energy waiting to be shown how . . . curious about insects — and all the world around him . . learning responsibility and self- control . . . beginning cursive writing and mak- ing up his own stories . . . having fun — espe- cially kickball . . . and just looking for love and security in which to learn and mature. i Robette Andrews Eric Brown Carrie Cagle Brandon Clark April Dennard Sheila Ferrer Lee Helena Leigh Mathews Amanda Mayeske Karen Moon John Moore Jeremiah Mullins Allen Heilsen Jason Pickens Third Graders Enjoy Studying The third grade learns lots of songs. They really enjoy singing. They look forward to playing kick ball on Tuesdays. For the Thanksgiving program they made slides of the things for which they were thankful. Doing that took lots of practice but it was also lots of fun. They have been learning about the world through maps and graphs. Most of them think that is very inter esting. Sometimes when they are very good they get special surprises from their teachers. Keri Chambers Brian Conway Gabe Aldridge Dot tie Askew Rosemary Blank son Benjy Eubanks Susannah Keel Ashley Leatherwood Carl Prydum Monica Ramsey Amy Sanders Shannon Smith Beth Wilson Patrick Alexander Trey Borden Brian Burroughs Philip Canning Dana Chambers Mary Ellen Corbett Jill Rudasill Renea Stanchfield 41 Fourth Grade Investigates God’s World Tasha Akins Shannon Alen Karen Blackburn Alyson Breed Terry Brown Dray Cann Jason Chester Brian May son Chris McNight Andy Nichols Erin Pearson Amy Reeves Doug Singleton Joe Ellen Spencer Jeannie Terry Chad Wilson Scoff Harper Kelley Hix Melanie Howton Tiffany Jones Cheri Mallard Bill Presnal Fourth grade is a year full of fun-filled experiments and setting new goals. The most important goal the fourth grade has is to make sure each student is a Christian. They are also learning about the character quality of responsibility through their school work. Learning to write good sentences, figuring difficult math problems, and increasing their comprehension skills through reading are things which the fourth grade is doing. They are also busy with an insect collection, plant projects, research projects, and field trips. Robin Sanders Shareen Smoke Jonathan Starrett Ryan Tuggle Karen Warren Jessie White Alison Young 43 Yew Horizons Explored By The Fifth Grade This year's fifth graders have found that their school work is more challenging than in years past. In math, they ran into a few problems with long division, but they managed to pull through the trauma. They also discover that their teachers were challenging, exciting and funny. Mrs. Evans introduced an interesting art program that enlight- ened the fifth graders curriculum, while Mrs. Langdon s easygoing atti- tude made learning fun for the stu- dents. Cindy Brown Natalie Cawood Steven Lowe Melissa Lyon Becky Neilsen Scott Rouse Stacey Sims Candi Tanner Jennifer Walden Ted Walker Sam Warren Chris West 44 Kim Allen Gina Beckham Tim Briggs Ronds Conner Daniel Darnell Brock Dodd Angie LeHeup Jason McAllister Dana McCollum Jennifer Douglas Stacy Lee Sixth Grade Prepares For Junior High Rene Beard Dede Bowman Michael Callahan Jennifer Susan Evans Rebecca Gibson Cunningham Mark Hensley Hyeong Kim tiikole Pearce Kim Roe Eric Rowland Laura Sumlin Micah Wallace Sixth grade, the true middle grade at CHCS. has proven to be special. This was the last year of elementary school for thirty one students. Playtime and lunch will always be their favorite times in the day. but science motivated them to investigate their world. Spelling, too, was voted as being a favorite subject to study. The teachers loved the students and worked hard to make each day different and exciting. The Joke books she checked out of the library were a pleas ant addition to Mrs. Smoke’s already great sense of humor. The sixth grad- ers. even though they were looking for- ward to their own advancement into Ju- nior High, joined Miss Pierce in being excited as they looked forward to her wedding. Frank Crown Mike Hensley Stacy Irvine Tiffany Langley Angie Mathis Danna Moore 47 Tonia Dykes I Christy Hadden Susan Haist Frank Hartley Yvette Fnend 1. Classes sit together m chapel and pep rallies. 2. Excitement and a zest for living characterizes Brad Rain- water's approach to life 3. Donald Brooks enjoys a favorite tenth grade pastime — mimicing other people 4 Kris Hayes, new to CHCS this year, spreads her smile through the ninth grade. 5 Eighth graders listen intentently to Mike Crain as he demonstrates power in the Christian life. 6. Holly Davis. Traci Jordan and Yvette Zupp enjoy each other 's friendship 7 Physical Education, a required course in junior high, pro vides opportunity for much needed exercise. Seventh Grade Fights For A Position Allison Jackson Traci Jordan Mitchell King Anthony Leatherwood Class Of 1989 Meets New Challenges Scott Moody Reuel McFarland Frank Mayo Rusty Martin Michelle Maxwell Joey May 50 Jennifer Orr Christina Paden Miriam Payne The seventh graders opinion of Junior High is: It's different. The changing classes, lockers, and fighting their way through the Senior High is a new experience. Mixed feelings guide seventh graders emotions. The enthusiasm of some as they cheer and participate in JV sports for the first time is discouraged by those who look at all the rushing, pushing, and pulling as a pain. It's a new experience a challenge for the Class of 1989. Kellie Petitt Matthew Pinholster Damian Quattlehaum Jay Rainwater Mona Ramsey Jason Sawyer Mike Selfe Julie Shelley 1. Tonya Dykes and Traci Jordan are always ready to pose for a camera. 2. Class officers for the seventh grade are: President: Julie Doris Vice President: Lori Babb Secretary: Carol Houser Girls' Chaplain: Allison Jackson Boys' Chaplain: Reuel McFarland 3. Mike Selfe enjoys a snooze in study hall after working hard all day. Deanna Strevel Johnny Todd Crystal Vinson Albert Warren Andy White 51 David Whited Stephen Wilkins Jennifer Yancey Yvette Zupp Rodney Brennan Michael Brown Glenn Byrd David Stroup Donna CJIanoski Amy Wall Anthony Williams Eighth Tina Barnes Alike Bennett Michelle Bradford Jason Brim Jason Brown Graders Experience Challenges “ When well we ever grow up?” is the question so many eighth graders ask themselves. One day they look around to see groups forming within their class, characteristics of high school. Then upon arrival at home they realize quickly they are still mother and daddy’s little kid. Algebra I and Earth Science proved to be more than some could handle while others excelled and seemed to thrive on the difficult problems. Maybe next year — senior high will have begun. . Eighth grade officers are: President: David Stroup Vice President: Ben Moore Secretary: Wendy Monk Girls' Chaplin: Lori Martin Boys' Chaplin: Kirk Beckham John Bruce Brian Byrd Ken Cunningham Wendy Howard Betsy Lamb Joshua Lee Channing Miller Wendy Monk Ben Moore n $ - m «r m 4 f John Nagel Monte Ramsey Billy Ray Bobby Shaw David Sheets Everett Stanfield Tonya Stoe Tommy Tanner Rob Waite Mark Ward Greg Williams Freshmen Are The Best! Alice Anderson Amy Bauer Jenny Conway Judy Daly Sharon Deans Darren Denison Jim Doris David Eid son Charles Israel We may not be seniors. Who make all the rules. We may not be juniors. Who break all the rules. We may not be sophomores, Who think they’re the best. We’re certainly not the sub freshmen, Who try like the rest. But one thing is sure, And on this you can bet. We’re the freshmen. The best of them yet! Brenda Kimbell Melinda Lieb Becky Mallard Dawn McFarland Murice Miller 54 1. President Alice Anderson, Vice President Ricky Cobh. Secretary Shannon Shel ton. and Chaplains Ginger Palmer and Darren Dennison serve the ninth grade 2. Richard Murphy takes pleasure in his studies Kelley Moseley Richard Murphy Mark Nichols Christy Noble Richard Paden Cheryl Stephens Joe Steward Chris Strevel Deanna Terrell Julie Thompson Katrina Vrotsos Amanda Wallis Wilson Wallace Jonathon Wilkins Dave Wilson 55 The Sophomores Are Here To Stay Sean Brown Donald Brooks Dee Claborn Jane Collins Kristy Copeland Lara Corbett Trina Curry Chuck Eidson Paige Estes Paul Evans Wesley Gibson Rene Green Jay Hudson David Mill irons k ttll Mark Payne Gerald Todd Kellie Murphy Angela Nagel Ray Pelot Kimberly Wallace Ron Rolison The Sophomores are here to stay! We passed our driver’s test and are ready to hit the roads of life, so watch out! We have left a permanent imprint on our school through some wild performances in pep rallies, and some great football players. And then there were the weeks of boa tin' and float in' in a sea of napkins in the Horne's garage. We had the nicest truck! But we re- mained cool as “Ice”, even when “the Butcher” was loose. And then there came the illustrated chronicles of E.D.D.I.E., who fell backwards through a time hole. EEE- EEEE! Did you contribute? Or, as Socrates said, “What is the best way to live?” “Hm. whoooo iiisss . . . the Phan- tom? Hm? Hm? Save It! 1. The tenth grade is being led by President Andrew Warren. Vice President Wesley Gibson. Secretary Emily Horne, and Chaplains Angie Ward and Paul Evans. 2. Kristy Copeland laughs at the antics of fellow classmates. Jody Yancey Andrew Warren 57 Philip Adams Involvement Is The Key To Success For The Eleventh Grade Conn Barrow Christie Buchanan Connie Bowman I. The eleventh grade is enthusiastically led by Chaplains Mark Justice and Tina Monk. President Lynn Rosser. Vice President Christie Buchanan, and Secretary Georgia Howard. Emalee Crenshaw 60 Shawn Chad well Sandy Emeott Jeff Flaig As the Juniors “drove” to school in the fall, things were different for them. No longer would they, the smallest class in the school, be separated into two homerooms. Being placed physically into one class, with Miss Morris as their sponsor, added to their feeling of unity they already experienced. New stu- dents Lorene Cash, Emallee Crenshaw, Eric Sanders. Brian Moore. Brad Rainwater, and Connie Bowman were welcomed by those who already called CHCS home. Involvement became a main goal of the Juniors. Included in the class are many cheerleaders, volleyball players, football players, basketball players, Beta Club members. National Honor Society members, cho- rus members, and editors of the Encounter staff. Making the class special were those on the sidelines that consistently encouraged those who were directly involved. New experiences and challenges faced the class of 1985. Their hopes of having a wonderful Junior-Senior banquet and an exciting Senior trip motivated them to actively sell stadium cushions, magazines and candy to raise their funds to acceptable levels. Senior rings, drivers' licenses, and special friendships that developed added to the fires of excitement built by the most spirited class in the school. I Conn Barrow gets A Igebra II help from classmate Tina Monk Harold Grazian Jeff Griggs Georgia Howard Melissa Jones Mark Justice Allison Lee 61 Mark Jackson Brian Moore Erin O'Bryant John Okam Brad Rainwater Lynn Rosser 1. The Juniors enjoy having John Okam. from Nigeria, in their class. 2. Greg Tankersley and Theresa Stone en courage each other during class. 3. Junior Allison Lee studies with senior girlfriends. Greg Tankersley Ginger Wood Vita Zuniga 63 RD L. CARMICHAEL sons GREEN BROTHERS NO. 7 2426 Fairburn Road, S. W. . 344-8963 BABB ASSOCIATES| ACCOUNTING 1802 Washington Ave. East Point. GA 30344 761-11 2969 East Pt. Street East Pt., CA f bUrtSFAL DIRECTORS Carmichael Richard Stilley ■ Carrir OKI DitinButOf 1684 EMPIRE AVENUE ; A ST POINT GA 30344 (404)768 1643 TERRY CAWLEY Pr9$td0ni COMPLETE AUTO PARTS DELIVERY SERVICE EAST POINT AUTO PARTS 2413 Main Street East Point, Georgia 30344 Telephone 7671531 RABLE — PIRKLE CO 2515 Fairburn Rd.. S. W Atlanta:CA 344 4411 OtewnarL o 524-7160 REATIVE CHEF ’ 41 Hudson Plaza t i ILJU jC i r 102.0 Fayetteville, GA MINTON — JON I COMPANY DON HARTSFIELD ASSOc Wash. Ave Pt, GA 30344 766-0214 6709 Powers Street Riverdale, Georgia 30274 977-6074 65 Tonya Aderhold Tracey Brennan Kimberly Cobb Jay Beckham Anne Blanton Rodney Brooks Rita Bussey Brock Collins Elaine Deans Stephanie Bradford Donnie Childers Jeff Doris Karen Doster Rebekah Elliott Missy Engle Annette Estes . One of the exciting parts of being a senior is watching new relationships form such as the one with Rodney Brooks and Terri Langley. 2. Tim Wallis prepares for future vocational plans by taking Mechanical Drawing. 3. Study hall for James Murphy means a time of catching up on Algebra 2, English. Bible. Speech, and other courses required of seniors. 4. Rebekah Eliott listens intently as Mr. Young explains the intricacies of Comput er Science. 5. The senior table, the one on the far left in the cafeteria, has become a tradition. 6. Marie Kimbell joined Rhonda Gresham and Tonya Aderhold in representing the senior class on the homecoming court. 7. Rhett Estes enjoys being successful in typing class. I Terri Langley President David Wilkins. Vice President Rodney Brooks. Secretary Kim Cobb. Treasurer Karen Doster. Chaplains Marie Kimbell and Jeff Doris. The Class Of 1984 I. Joey Kellogg inspires others to keep trying even when circumstances be come difficult. Kristi Medley 2. Mother Goose's birth- Chris Talton Tim Wallis Larry West David Wilkins Senior Superlatives 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 regardles of the obsta- cles that I face. Relieving pressure from those I serve. Initiative: Taking proper steps to move in the direction that God has planned for my life. Seniors Capture The Title Of Being 1! Seniors!!! but it was not easy! In its long journey to this year, the Class of 1984 has gone through many trials, triumphs, and other experiences in which an impression has been made on their lives. God, working through class members and the various sponsors, has molded the class into what it is today. People like Cart Harbin have kept the Seniors smiling when they all felt like there was no reason to smile. Tonya Aderhold has motivated the class to excel in every area by her being actively involved in the sports program, and maintaining a 4.0 average. Jeff Doris, Jay Beckam, Karen Dos ter, and David Wilkins have added longevity to the class by staying here thirteen years. Enthusiasm has been shared by Varsity cheerleaders Missy Engle and Rhonda Gresham. The list could go on and on for every Senior has contributed his or her gifts and abilities to make this the best class ever! I. Stephanie Bradford helps the Encounter staff after being actively involved on the Rampage. 2. As Marie Kimbell and Jeff Doris ' 'fellow- ship. Annette Estes prepares for the next class. 3. The positions of tackle on the football team are played by the biggest seniors Rodney Brooks. Larry West, and Brock Collins. . Rodney Brooks and James Murphy investigate Rhonda Gresham 's pictures. 2. Seniors James Murphy, Jeff Doris. Rodney Brooks. Tim Wallis. Larry West. David Wilkins, and Brock Collins are the crunch bunch of the football team. 3. Jay Beckham enthusiastically takes notes in class. 4 eww m fA7!)6M GM( gA7K£A7!)0H£ Ilames Murphy We Cove you {Jeff Doris Mother And Daddy We Cove you Nana And Papa Granny And Grandpa Mom And Dad Zo Kodney “ Zhe Crooks QM( M7VIA7!)6ftS Congratulations David Wilkins you’ve made us very proud! We Cove you Much love always, Mom And Dad ] our family Dear Jay: On October 14, 1966 we became the proud parents of a big, bouncing, baby boy. We were so happy and thankful to have our first child. Jay, you have been a real joy from that day until now. You have never done anything to make us less proud than we were that first day of your life. You are not only our child, but you are truly our friend. Now as you graduate from high school and start to venture more on your own. our prayers and support are with you. Please know that whatever you plan to do with your life we will be behind you 100% and we know you 'll never do anything to make us any less proud of our “first bom son. We love you very, very much! Love. Mom and Dad d !)N M JMJLA796N£ Chris Zhanks 3or All l our Help! Zhe Encounter Staff 1983-1984 CON ( HA JfUJ!.Ar796flS Zonya A her ho Id We Cove XJou Zhank- ou! M iss K reimam We Could Not Have Mode Jt Without XJou! We Core you Encounter Staff ’S3- ’84 Mem Aud Dad Chris — Sditor Angie Philip — Asst, t'ditor Andrew Zina Kay Paige JCeslie Steve jCisa Zracey Angela Stephanie Dawn 79 n • A New Company And New People Bring New Ideas The 1983-84 Annual Staff worked long hours to produce the 25th anniversary is- sue of the yearbook. The staff worked dili- gently under the guidance of Miss Karen Kreimann, advisor, and Chris Talton, edi- tor. The group improved their yearbook skills at annual camp while learning to work together. Even though much work was involved, the staff always found time for such excursions as a Christmas dinner party. 82 1. The Encounter staff often worked together to finish layouts. 2. The division of labor made planning the year book much easier. As Tina Monk decided on pho- tos. Angela Nagel use her talents to write copy. 3. Tracey Brennan who had worked on the Ram page Staff in previous years donated her typing and writing skills to the Encounter Staff. 4. Editor Chris Talton and advisor Karen Krei- mann worked extra hours to improve on previous yearbooks. 5. New staff members Ray Pelot and Dawn McFar land had much to learn but succeded in contribut ing their talents to the staff. 6. Miss Karen Kreimann worried, sweated, cried. and even loved the staff members as they worked to meet the four deadlines in the year. 7. The 1963 1984 Annual Staff: Back Row: Angela Nagel. Angie Ward. Middle Row: Lisa Hamby. Les- lie Houser. Dawn McFarland. Philip Adams. Stephanie Bradford. Miss Karen Kreimann. Back Row: Chris Talton. Ray Pelot. Steve Martin, and Paige Beaty. Not Pictured are: Tina Monk. Andrew Warren and Tracey Brennan. 8. Steve Martin. Business Manager, coordinated the sale of ads. 9. Assistant Editor Philip Adams made major deci- sions regarding layouts. 10. Paige Beaty, officially the Copy Editor, prod ded everyone into getting their job done. 83 Beta Club Serves School While Maintaining Excellent Grades To be a member of the Beta Club is a very high honor, but it is also a position that is not easy to acquire. A member must have an average of 3.0 for the mini- mum of two quarters and must possess the qualities of leadership, scholarship, ser- vice. and character. The Beta Club embarks on many com- munity and fund-raising projects. This summer the club supported Christy Calla- han, who desired to be a summer mission- ary in the Phillipines. She returned, giving an informative slide show of her work. Cinder the guidance of advisor Miss Viv- ian Williamson and President Chris Talton, the Beta Club has a monthly meeting, pre- senting speakers on such informative mat- ters as taking the Scholastic Achievement Test (SA T) The club also has bake sales to earn money for school projects. 84 86 The requirements for the national Honor Society are strin- gent. A minimum grade point average of 3.5 for four consecu- tive quarters must be obtained in order to be considered for membership, but then this GPA must be maintained. However, the national Honor Society at CHCS exceeds the expectations of the club. Included in the membership is the captain of the cheerleading squad, editor of the Encounter, president of the Junior class, editor of the Rambler, athletes, and others that participate in the overall activities of the school. This year the national Honor Society prides itself in the fact that there will be two valedictorians selected from their mem- bership. Congratulations to Tonya Aderhold and Chris Talton who have maintained a 4.0 throughout their high school ca- reers' 1. Missy Engle and Tonya Aderhold. who are the best of friends, often work together to accomplish their goals. 2. Working hard does not prevent Lynn Rosser from having fun. 3. People like Karl Grizio and Chris Talton. who love perfection, compliment each oth er. 4. Members of the National Honor Society in- clude Missy Engle. Tonya Aderhold. Marie Kimbell. Jeff Doris. Todd Calhoun. Lynn Rosser. Karl Grizio. Rhonda Gresham. Chris Talton. and Mr. Blanton who is the advisor. 5. Mr. Blanton graciously gives his time to lead the National Honor Society. 6. The goal of most National Honor Society members is to be well rounded. Todd Cal- houn for instance, plays football and bas ketball while he maintains a 4.0 average. 7. Romance blossoms as Jeff Doris and Marie study and work together. 87 Service Organizations Like The PTF And The Patrols Fulfill Needs In The School The PTF, or Parent Teacher Fellowship, at CHCS is mainly a service organization. During the year they sponsor Open House and the various seasonal programs. The concession stand at ballgames brings in the revenue they need to finance their various projects. The room mothers help with the physical examinations for different grades along with planning parties and attending a prayer meeting once a month. Thank you is a small word for such a valuable asset to our school. The safety of our students depend greatly on the patrols that are elected from the Junior High. These leaders have assumed the responsibilities of making sure the elementary students get across the street and through the halls safely. • Parents like Joyce Runyans and Joy Doris donate their time to earn money for PTF service projects. 2. At Christmas, the room mothers, led by Jane Davis, prepared parties for the students Pictured are tenth grade mothers Mrs. Hamby. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Payne 3. Mrs. Suzanne Talton guides the patrols in their duties. 4 The officers for the patrols are Derek Barber. Lieutenant: Lori Martin. Sergeant; and David Stroup. Captain. 5. Fall patrols include Mike Selfe. Joshua Lee. Tracy Jordan. Julie Doris. Deanna Strevel. Lori Martin. Donna (Jlanoski. Christy Hadden. Frank Hartley. Jason Howard. Mark Runyans. David Stroup. Jason Brim and Derek Barber. 6. Spring patrols are Lori Babb. Jennifer McMillan. Kellie Pettit. Maggie Corbett, Lori Martin. Wendy Howard. Susan Haist. David Stroup. Tony Alexander. Albert Warren. Derek Barber. Mark Ward. Bobby Shaw, and Anthony Leatherwood. I 89 This year, the band has seen many trials and tribulations. Under the direction of Mr. fiewman, the band worked diligently to bring the Christmas concert into reality. The band underwent long hours of practice to strengthen their unity. But to the disap- pointment of the band members, Mr. New- man left the CHCS community. The mem- bers had to show their faith and support to each other to continue to bring music to the community. 1. Ann Blanton and Tina Barnes try to improve their skills on the flute and clarinet. 2. Preparation for the Christmas concert took long, hard hours with the chorus. 3. Senior Karl Grizio gives a devious smile as he plays the trumpet. 4 Mr Newman shows his expert ability to direct the band 5. Members of the band practice daily in the band room under the guidance of Mr. Newman. 6. David Stroup works diligently to perfect the music of his baritone. Members of the band include: Ann Blan- ton, Tina Barnes, Karl Grizio, David Stroup, Lori Cann, Kirk Beckham, and Jen- ny Conway. 91 God has been gracious enough to bless our community with a beautiful sound — the CHCS chorus! Under the direction of Mrs. Chris Young, the group has inspired the school with such programs as The Messiah and Fiddler on the Roof”, both which involved long hours of practice and much dedication. The group also repre- sented Colonial Hills in the Spring Art Fes- tival. Along with their major programs, the chorus also gave the student body an in- spiring song during the last Monday of ev- ery month at Chapel. The chorus is defi- nitely a group effort because everyone puts forth an effort to lift their voices to the Lord. 1. Christy Callahan and Allison Lee are confused about what Mrs. Young was trying to accomplish. 2. The difficult music of '' The Messiah' was no prob lem for Melissa Jones. 3. Practice was fun when new music was presented. 4 The culmunation of much hard work was the per for mance of The Messiah. 5. Practice in the auditorium for the Christmas pro gram was necessary. Ramblin’ On For the past few years, Mrs. Stroup, Rhonda Gresham. Terry Langley, Rodney Brooks, and David Wilkins, have shown us that Colonial Hills has talent in the area of literacy. They have diligently worked to first, get people to write poems and short stories, and second, to select the best of those and publish them in the Rambler. It's not an easy job, but these people have sacrificed their free time in order to give us some enjoyment and to give people in the student body an opportunity to have their works published. Most of their work goes unseen and un- rewarded. but the work they do is greatly appreciated by all. 94 Favorites Teacher Class Activity Sport Friend Heartthrob Experience Hang-out T. V. Show Movie Actor Actress Group Album Single Concert Magazine Book________________________________ Auto and Truck Repair Body Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service COCHRAN'S SERVICE CENTER 238 V. W. Broad Street Fairburn, Georgia 30213 Jack Cochran Phone: 964-6010 Hite: 964 7449 % 13 1 4 i, •«•'A .! 4 k-% Volleyball Team Spikes For Success This was definitely a year of ex- citement for our team. For the first time in four years we finished a sea- son above .500. In fact, we only lost two games during the whole season. The skills and organization which were taught in the past two years, finally clicked together to produce success. Each girl contributed her in- dividual talents to make up a very unified team. The Lord blessed us with an un- usual spirit of willingness and cooper- ation which eventually resulted in re- ceiving the sportsmanship trophy at our tournament. This truly was a championship team. Congratulations G.F.C.S. State Champions! Coach Glenda Morris 1. Miss Glenda Morris enjoys coaching girls who enjoy playing. 2. Tracey Brennan, much improved from last year, continues the Brennan tradition of en joying sports. 3. The team lines up to begin the final cham- pionship game. 4. Emily Horne sets up for Tracey Brennan or Tonya Aderhold to hit the ball. 5. Sandy Emeott serves the ball to Clayton opponents. 6. Senior Tonya Aderhold demonstrates the technique that won her the title of Most Valuable Player ” in the tournament. 7. Team members include: Emily Horne. Lynn Rosser. Sandy Emeott. Georgia Howard. Tracey Brennan. Tonya Aderhold. Theresa Stone. Kellie Murphy. Denise Byrd. Ginger Palmer. Glenda Morris. Christy Buchanan. 8. Formation is necessary for a winning team. The Lady Rams were successful in winning over the following teams: Chapel Hill Marietta Shiloh Hills Old National United Christian Griffin Stone Mountain Clayton Christian They also won the first GCFA championship held at Clayton Chris- tian School. 1. Kellie Murphy took a break between stints on the cheerleading squads to play volley- ball. 2. Dr. Warren congratulates the team in a pep rally for being the first team to win a GFCA state championship. 3. Sandy Emeott. Tracey Brennan, and Kellie Murphy discuss strategy. 4. Denise Byrd, new to the school this year, adds her abilities to the Ram team. 5. Ginger Palmer and Kellie Murphy take time to catch up on the news while others play. 6. Big brother taught Tracey to work hard to return the ball. 7. Ginger Palmer is ready if the ball does not go over the net. 103 Christian Character Developed In JV Football A big improvement was seen in the win loss record and in participa- tion of the Junior Varsity football team. Team unity, stressed by coaches Bob Brennan, Dick Engle, and Mike Brown, promoted the suc- cesses that were accomplished with hard work and raw talent. Patience from Coach Thom and encourage- ment from the Lord contributed to the changes in many young lives as they developed in Christian charac- ter. 1. Front row: Brian Bryd. Jim Doris. Tony Alexander. Mike Selfe. John Nagel, David Stroup. Rob Waite. Second row: Mark Ward. Steven Wilkins. Richard Paden. Glenn Bryd. Jonathan Wilkins, Steve Buret, Frank Mayo. Joe Stewart. Third row: Coach Engle. Rodney Brennan. John Bruce. Mark Runyans. Patrick Hensley. Mark Engle. Coach Brennan. Fourth row: Michael Brown, Richard Murphy. Albert Warren. Craig Page. Murice Miller, Kirk Beckum. Scott Moody 2. Mr. Dick Engle and other fathers worked for hours with the JV football team. Their only pay — love. 3. Mr. Bob Brennan. Jr. took a crash course on football in the summer so he could coach effectively. 4. Getting the ball past boys who were larger than ours was the goal the team. 5. Working a play that had been practiced delighted the coaches. 6. Jonathan Wilkins recovers a fumble inside the opponents. 105 Playing With Pride Football at Colonial Hills is a high- light of the year. Much hard work was required of the boys to maintain their high record. Practices were al- ways rough, as coach Thom worked the guys, but not all things were ac- complished. The “28-veer option play is one of their most difficult plays. The guys tried over and over again. After twenty-eight times the guys couldn't do it so they quit try- ing. Colonial Hills kickoffs were fam- ous. Alt. Vernon tried to copy it but it didn't work. Tim Wallis' interception of a lateral was the highlight of the Forrest Hills game. In his senior year, David Wilkins, made his very first and last touchdown. One play that never failed was the Fake a 28 sweep throw back to the Quarter- back” play. Every time this was used our great offense scored. With all their fantastic plays Colonial Hills ended the season with a proud 8-2-0 season. In the season there were disap- pointments. Probably the biggest dis- appointment was the trip to Savan- nah. The guys were defeated but the trip was a success and the guys en- joyed themselves thoroughly. Grades were the team s worst enemy. By the end of the season the team had only eighteen players but their style was not affected. Because of our association with ACSI our team tuned into a traveling team. They went to Savannah and to Albabama twice. The Alabama guys were giants, but that did not defeat the Davids from CHCS. 1. To be encouraged in the '83 season, funds raised from program ads allowed new hel- mets to be purchased for the Ram team. 2. Each week Coach Thorn chose different team members to represent their team. In the Central Fellowship game James Mur- phy and Brock Collins wait for the toss. 3. James Murphy and Rodney Brooks wait on the sidelines for their chance to demon- strate their skills on the field. 4. David Wilkins stops the ball by force. 5. Row one: L-R: Andrew Warren. Greg Tan- kersley, Jeff Hood. Mark Payne, Todd Brad- ley. Row two: John Selfe, Jeff Alexander. Jeff Doris. Donald Brooks. Billy Pace. Duane Blackburn. James Murphy. Row three: Coach Stroup. Jody Yancey. Jeff Flaig. Sean Brown. Chuck Eidson. Conn Barrow. Brock Collins. Coach Thorn. Row four: Todd Calhoun, Jay Hudson. Tim Wal- lis. Larry West. Rodney Brooks. David Wil- kins. 6. The premier game was played in Sa vannah against Bible Baptist. 7. The man who is responsible for rebuilding the football team and track program is Coach Bill Thorn. Success Is • • • A 10-2 Season First aide class was held on the bus on the way to Savannah. When asked what to put on a sprained an- kle, Sean Brown proudly stood up and yelled “ICE and there nick- names began. Mark Payne was called “The Wack“ and his favorite saying was “Give ’em one of yours”. James Murphy became the “SMURF” and Todd Calhoun wore the name “PEE WEE Coach Thom assisted by Bill Alex- ander, Dewey Stroup, and Sam Goss encouraged the team on to numerous victories. Forrest Hills 50 14 Bible Baptist 8 30 Coosa 34 14 Annawakee 18 16 Central Fellowship 24 0 Mt. Vernon 45 6 Chapel 39 0 Fullington Academy 28 18 Calvary 14 0 Shiloh Hills 24 12 Marietta 30 0 Maranatha 14 21 1. Jeff Doris takes a dive to protect Greg Tan kerstey drive with the ball. 2. Dewey Stoup helped Coach Thom coach and encourage the boys. 3. A goal line defense held back the Ram's opponent. 4. When their season was completed, some of J. V. players got a taste of the Varsity life. 5. Conn Barrow and John Selfe do their best to tackle the ball carrier. 6. To begin the game the Rams lined up for the kickoff with victory on their minds. Have You Got That Spirit? The 1983-84 JV Cheerleaders faced many new challenges this year. The squad was the first to be composed of mostly seventh grade girls, but with the help of Airs. Babb, their new sponsor, and the Varsity Cheerleaders, they were able to ma- ture as a group. The girls learned many skills at The National Cheer- leading Association camp (their first time there) but not without a tiring ten hour drive to camp on the bus. They were rewarded, though receiv- ing a superior rating at camp. 1. JV Cheerleaders scare Mrs. Babb to death with their professional mounts. 2. During halftimes the girls made sure their opponents were welcomed. 3. Pompoms added pizazz to Lori Babb's cheerleading routines. 4. Deanna Terrell, the only ninth grader on the squad, served capably as captain. 5. Cheers were precise because of long hours of practice. 6. Carol Houser proved that dynamite came in small packages. 7. Leslie Daniels and Julie Doris get the crowd excited. 8. JV Cheerleaders cheered for JV football and sometimes with the Varsity during the fall season. 9. A smile on Holli Davis will work wonders getting the fans to cheer. 10. The cheerleaders insist that their guys are number one! 11. Christina Paden divides her cheers be- tween the stands on the court and the stands on the stage. 12. Pep rallies were led off by the capable cheerleaders. 111 112 CHCS This year the Varsity Cheerleaders began the year with a lot of new ideas. Tryouts were held in March so that the cheerleaders could get a head start on camp and the up com- ing season. The Varsity Cheer- leaders, along with the J. V. and Clay- ton Christian Cheerleaders, went once again to the National Cheer- leaders Association camp at the Southern Baptist Educational Center in Memphis, Tenn. New cheers were learned, friendships that had been made the year before were renewed, and new pep ideas were gained. Cinder the leadership of Rhonda Gresham, the cheerleaders cheered the football team on to many victo- ries. Many pep rallies were arranged by the cheerleaders. With the help of the JV, the pep rallies were a success and by the time SPIRIT WEEK rolled around the student body was looking forward to new and exciting things to happen. The cheerleaders wish to thank Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Yancey, and Mrs. Doris for kissing'’ their sons good luck, Mr. Alexander for faithfully providing drinks at all the games, Mr. Beaty for providing bananas, Mrs. Gresham for sharing her lovely home, and the En- gles for driving them to Savannah. I Kimberly Wallace watches expectantly as her team strives for a goal. 2. The national Cheerleading Association camp this summer taught the girls to be exact in their movements. 3 Run throughs. constructed in the yearbook staff room, always started the games with a bang 4 Even though cheerleading was hard work, football cheerleaders Ginger Wood. Tina Monk. Rene Green. Rhonda Gresham. Missy Engle. Paige Beaty. Melissa Jones. Sharon Shelton. Kimberly Wallace, and Vita Zuniga became a family. 5. Cheerleading with the JV squad was an added attraction at football games. 6 Captain Rhonda Gresham and Tina Monk work diligently to get the fans Tired up”. 7. Pep rallies were fun and exciting especially when Mrs. Kreimann donned the night be fore clothes of Coach Thorn 8 Footballs, donated by Millirons Garage, boosted cheering efforts. 113 114 Forever The Best! 1. The girls gathered around Mrs. Gail Jones in support of her efforts being their spon sor. 2. Stunts learned at camp were utilized in games and pep rallies. 3. Timing and coordination were needed to make it to the top 115 JV State Champs! The Junior Varsity Girl's Basket- ball team has proven to be just at dynamite as in past years. With the guidance of coaches Mr. Brennan and Mrs. Langdon, the team also faced such disappointments as los- ing their first game in four years to Old National and also in losing impor- tant players to grade check. But their abundance of talent and unity won them landslide victories including their second game versus Old nation- al. With a predominantly ninth grade team, the group brought many ex- ceptional players to the court. Shan- non Shelton. who proved to be a good shooter. Julie Thompson, who was high scorer and exceptional in rebounds, brought confidence to the team. Ginger Palmer showed her tal- ents especially in rebounding, while Alice Anderson proved to be irrepla- ceable in her assists. Coach Brennan had no problem commenting that each of his girls was outstanding and any five could play and defeat any team ready for a challenge. 1. Julie Thompson won the honor of being the Most Valuable player in the state compi tion. 2. Coach Brennan instructs Denise Byrd be fore she goes in for a fellow player. 3. Alice Anderson awaits the tip off from Julie Thompson 4. Julie Adams led her teammates in assisting them with their baskets. 5. A team effort forced the girls into first place. 6. Ginger Palmer, the lead rebounder for the team, worked to obtain the ball 7. Shannon Shelton led the team in obtaining the most points for the team 117 J V Boys — Second in State! When the season began all odds were against the team. A predomi- nately eighth grade team that lacked in height was scheduled to meet older players — some of whom even doubled on Varsity teams! The fearless team began to work together to win over the re- gion teams they played against. No one outstanding player emerged for the games were won by team effort. Man toman defense works for this young team better than the zone defense that is commonly used. Mark Engle and David Stroup's largest contributions were the steals and their excellent defensive playing. The players ap- preciated the hard work that Coach Young, assisted by Dick Engle, put into the team and the fact that he played everyone. However, certain boys made large contributions. Mark Runyans and Chris Strevel stayed on the boards to lead the team in rebounds. Rod- ney Brennan, Mark Runyans, and Sonny Howell were amazing as they scored time after time. To- gether they went to form the best JV boys team CHCS has had for a while. 1. Mark Engle shows that seventh graders can handle the hall just as well as older players. 2. Rodney Brennan attempts an outside shot against a zone defense. 3. Mark Runyans jumps high to begin the game 4. Ricky Cobb races to get to the basket before the opponent catches him. 5. Sonny Howell becomes a favorite of the fans with his ability to shoot well 6 Rebound and shoot for two points is Mark Runyan's goal. 7. Height comes to Greg Williams aid in rebounds. 8. Jim Doris plans his shots. Varsity Girls Excel In The New League The 1984 Lady Rams have done it again! For second in a row, the Varsi- ty Girls Basketball team has cap- tured the State Championship, this year sporting an undefeated record. Senior Kimberly Cobb proved to be the best player overall, using her leadership abilities as team captain. She looked for good shots, • whether she made them or not. A stabelizing factor for the team was Senior co- captain Tonya Aderhold, who proved to be consistent in her style of play. Marie Kimbell, another excellent Sen- ior player, showed her talent in the group by using her ability to rebound then shoot. The versatility of Georgia Howard enriched the team’s talent. Coach Glenda Morris was able to use Georgia anywhere on the court. Go- ing that extra mile was not hard for Sandy Emeott. She always hustled beyond the call of duty. Emily Home was always ready to come off the bench to fulfill a position. She was a very good back up. Aggressive soph- omore Leslie Howard, also known as Little Mighty-Mite, fought hard for the team. Janice Smith, freshman, had an excellent passing ability even in tight situations. Starting the game with a jump ball is what aggressive Brenda Kimbell did best. Every play- er made an extra effort to bring home the title. Congratulations Coach Mor- ris and the excellent Lady Rams of '84!! 1. Marie Kimbell. an asset to the team due to the number of rebounds she had made, tries hard for the jump ball. 2. Georgia Howard demonstrates her determi- nation to gain two more points. 3. Coming in cold to a heated game and ex- pertly fulfilling the need of that position was Emily Horne's forte. 4. Sandy Emeott hustles to get the ball to the Ram basket. 5. Kimberly Cobb can easily be chosen as the key Lady Ram. For the year she had the most points, assists, and steals along with having the highest percentage from the foul line. 6. Janice Smith waits to see what play team mate Emily Horne will work. New Opponents Do Not Stop The Lady Rams 1. Leslie Houser steels the ball and heads for an easy lay up. 2. Janice Smith makes a good overhead pass in the third quarter as the team held their opponents down to one basket. 3. Leslie Houser fights to gain control of the ball even if it means jumping against play- ers that are much taller. 4. Marie Kimbell makes two points by shoot- ing at her favorite position under the bas- ket. 5. Emily Horne takes a shot from outside the key. 6. After five years of playing Varsity basket ball, Tonya Aderhold proves that she can come through when the team needed her. 7. Janice Smith shows her expertise is pass- ing the ball even in tight situations. 8. Marie Kimbell jumps to great heighths to the anticipation of her fellow players. 123 Varsity Boys Face Difficult Opponents 1. Conn Barrow looks for a team member who could easily make two points. 2. Tim Walls thrilled the fans when he dunked the ball. 3. Coach Caskey calls the plays right. 4. Jay Hudson and Todd Calhoun go up for a rebound 5. Tim Walls shoots over a defender for 2. 6. Jay Hudson wants to see if a rebound is necessary. 7. John Self in the process of bring the ball to the Ram side of the court, called the plays. 8. Karl Gnzzio shoots a foul shot. 9 Jay Hudson attempts a foul shot. New Magic Excites New Breed The Rams began the year with most all things unknown. Only two returning starters from last year's squad that finished second in the state had returned. The team was loaded with tenth grade talent, but unfortunately this talent takes time to mature and gel as a winning unit. It was with strong hopes that the few Juniors and Sen- iors would give the leadership neces- sary to carry the team through the year. Grade checks and injuries took their toll early. With a 2-5 beginning it was hard work to get back to even by Christmas break. After the holidays, there was growth. Big victories over United, Mt. Vernon, Marietta, and Unity were helpful. A few set backs proved that there was still a lot of work to do if the Rams were to prove that they were the best. Losses to Tennessee Temple, Griffin, and Chapel Hill made the young men face the reality that hard work was inevitable. With a 13-9 record moving into playoffs, things looked bright. The playoffs would be tough with Griffin standing undefeated and other teams improved. The constant abiding faith in the Lord enabled the team mem- bers to praise the Lord with their ef- forts. He giveth the victory in the Lord Jesus Christ. 127 JV Girls Woodward 5 CHCS 62 Feld wood 9 CHCS 33 Mt. Vernon 6 CHCS 39 Stone Mountain 4 CHCS 55 Old National 27 CHCS 21 United 15 CHCS 51 Stone Mountain 6 CHCS 45 Old National 10 CHCS 42 Mt. Vernon 5 CHCS 49 Clayton 16 CHCS 25 Woodward 18 CHCS 30 Clayton 10 CHCS 38 United 17 CHCS 27 State Tournament United 12 CHCS 42 Clayton 16 CHCS 23 State Champions — 4th year in a row! Tournament MVP — Julie Thompson Tournament All Star Team — Shannon Shelton JV Boys Winder Barrow 63 CHCS 70 Pathway 20 CHCS 53 Woodward 44 CHCS 34 Chapel Hill 31 CHCS 44 Mt. Vernon 37 CHCS 47 Marietta 42 CHCS 48 Stone Mountain 30 CHCS 36 Old National 41 CHCS 44 United 28 CHCS 52 Old National 31 CHCS 47 Stone Mountain 32 CHCS 30 Mt. Vernon 56 CHCS 46 Clayton 11 CHCS 66 Pathway 20 CHCS 47 Winder Barrow 48 CHCS 61 Marietta 45 CHCS 65 Woodward 43 CHCS 47 United 36 CHCS 58 Clayton 16 CHCS 46 Front Row (LR) Christy Noble. Michelle Bradford. Julie Adams. Judy Daly. Alice Andeson. Stacey Elsberry Back Row (L R) Coach Nancy Langdon. Stephanie Bradford. Missy Engle. Susan Haist. Shannon Shelton. Denise Byrd. Julie Thompson. Ginger Palmer. Theresa Stone. Tracey Brennan. Coach Bob Brennan Front row (L R) Sonny Howell. Rusty Martin. David Stroup. Ben Moore. Mike Selfe. Ricky Cobb. Albert Warren. Back Row (L R) Jim Doris. Mark Engle. Dave Wilson. Greg Williams. Anthony Williams. Mark Runyans. Chris St revel. Rodney Brennan. Coach Bob Young Varsity Girls Chapel Hill 9 CHCS 67 Tennessee Temple 19 CHCS 57 Criffin 22 CHCS 73 Mt. Vernon 27 CHCS 36 Marietta 6 CHCS 43 Stone Mountain 26 CHCS 38 United 27 CHCS 51 Stone Mountain 30 CHCS 37 Old National 29 CHCS 55 Mt. Vernon 26 CHCS 81 Chapel Hill 10 CHCS 79 Marietta 16 CHCS 36 Tennessee Temple 18 CHCS 42 United 20 CHCS 43 Griffin 41 CHCS 72 Old National 27 CHCS 71 Unity 32 CHCS 49 Kim Cobb Leslie Houser, Sandy Emeott, Janice Smith. Tonya Aderhold. Emily Horne. Tracey Brennan. Missy Engle. Marie Kim bell. Brenda Kimbell. Georgia Howard. Lynn Rosser. Christie Buchanan. Glenda Morris Varsity Boys Hamill Rood 55 CHCS 39 Chapel Hill 58 CHCS 67 Tenn. Temple 68 CHCS 50 Griffin 86 CHCS 67 Mt. Vernon 63 CHCS 52 Marietta 45 CHCS 54 Stone Mountain 40 CHCS 30 United 57 CHCS 58 Stone Mountain 40 CHCS 38 Old National 44 CHCS 75 Mt. Vernon 44 CHCS 45 Clayton 52 CHCS 66 Chapel Hill 50 CHCS 47 Marietta 50 CHCS 61 Tenn. Temple 68 CHCS 56 Clayton 50 CHCS 72 United 62 CHCS 75 Griffin 69 CHCS 48 Old National 72 CHCS 85 Unity 45 CHCS 51 Clayton 53 CHCS 84 Chapel Hill 60 CHCS 70 Richard Adams. Jeff Alexander. Matt Caldwell. Karl Grizio. Jeff Doris. John Okam. Jay Hudson. Andy Martin. Chuck Eidson. John Selfe. Tim Wallis, Todd Calhoun. Conn Barrow. Paul Evans. Charles Caskey Everyone Is A Winner! In Spirit Week 1983, the week pre- ceding the Homecoming game on Saturday, everyone was a winner. The ninth grade proved that they were capable of participating in high school activities when they won sec- ond place with their float and in the volleyball tournament. The tenth grade chose fellowship for their key word for the week. Their efforts were demonstrated in the pep rallies as they furiously fought the eleventh grade to win the spirit award. The Juniors played the same song third verse as they won the float contest for the third consecutive year. The Seniors, not to be outdone by the younger grades, demonstrated their expertise on the volleyball court and won first place. 1. The beautiful simplicity of the Junior float earned first place. 2. The seniors, in the last game of their high school career, all came to meet with the referees. 3. The beautiful weather helped photogra- phers picture the action. . Mr. Gresham smiles as the school makes his princess their queen. 2. Andrea Jackson, the 1982 queen, crowns her successor. 3. The Freshmen earned second place with their entry in the float contest. 4. The Seniors remind themselves that Christ will continue to be with them in the future, even after graduation. 5. The fellowship they experienced in making the float was the only reward the Sopho- mores wanted. 133 M ss Rhonda Gresham Miss Marie Kknbell Miss Tonya Aderhold iMiss mnice Smith Iiss Slmnnon Shelton Mist Kellie Murphy Mifs Emily Home •orgia Howard Tina Monk lison Jackson rraci Jordan Miss Wendy Monk Miss Betsy Lambi ■ 134 A Season Of Thanksgiving Thanksgiving is the special time of year when we show our appreciation to the Lord for all that He has done for us. This year, the elementary students showed their gratitude by having a special program cen- tering around the different aspects of Thanksgiving. They worked long hours practicing, with the help of their dedicated teachers, to present the program to their parents and to the high school students. The high school students were hard at work reviewing their first-quarter work to take their exams before the Thanksgiving holidays. After three exam days, the stu- dents were very thankful for the four-day vacation. 137 Joy And Peace Celebrated At Christmas “Let there be peace on earth — and let it begin with me. With wars and rumors of wars in Lebanon, Central America, and Ko- rea it is evident that peace is not in the world. Thanks be to God, though, for the peace He brought into our hearts and lives two thousand years ago when He came to be born in a stable of poor people, lived a sinless life, died on the cross to pay the penalty for our sin, and then was raised to conquer death and bring victory into our lives. I This candy house demonstrates all the long hours of work the parents went through to make a happy Christmas. 2. Christmas would not be complete without the Sen- iors' fruit sale. 3. The birth of Christ is the reason for celebration. 4 The distribution of presents was a highlight of the parties in the elementary. 5. Mrs. Bootsie Howard and Mrs. Tommie Wood, mothers of senior high students, enjoy the fellow ship of the parties, too. 6. The Junior high students appreciated the delicious food, but also thoroughly enjoyed the fellowship of friends. 7. Second graders are not too young to enjoy the parties. 139 BIG CAT SYLVAN HILLS DAY COUNTRY NURSERY Don Jackson’s SPARTAN 1750 Sylvan Road 755-2622 Veto and Jenell Zuniga A Home Away From Home” Or AA i i I God is Love John 3:16 LINCOLN MERCURY Love Ti Joy ALTERATIONS WINDJAMMER CENTER 5436 Riverdale RD. College Park, Ga. 30349 Nola Love (404) 996-3750 3418 Stewart Ave. Ha pe velle, Georgia 30354 7680601 Hardwood Parquet Installation Finishing TUGGLE FLOORING CO., INC. “Hardwood Specialist’' Norman J. Tuggle 344-0283 PCM ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. BARROW PRINTING Contractors — Engineers O. Charles Johnson President 285 Hull St. N. W. Atlanta, GA 30313 (404) 6591258 3741 Main Street College Park, Georgia 30337 Medicine Sr Surgery M.A. Jaleel, D.V.M., M.S. D B A Shannon Parkway Animal Hospital 6396 Shannon Parkway Union City, Georgia 30291 Hear Shannon Mall Office Hours: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M Telephone Sat. 8 A M. to 1 PM 964 1971 EAST POINT BARBER SHOP 1590 Cleveland Avenue East Point, Georqia 30344 (404) 761-8722 S.R. (Slick) Henson Andy Kenney, Owner J.R. Orr Ray Boyd L. CLABORN LOW OVERHEAD SAVES YOU DOLLARS bubo r — SERVICE LEASING 991-1111 y 616 SOUTHEAST HIGHWAY 138 AT GA. 85 $ 5MIN. FROM AIRPORT -15MIN. FROM DOWNTOWN JORDON Compliments Of MOTORS CAWTHON ff®7 'J AND Buick, GMC, AMC HOLLCJMS JeeP '523-7160 - 168 Greenville St. Newnan, GA AUTO AIR OF GEORGIA 1273 Knotts Avenue East Point, GA North 3976 Buford Hwy. 30344 N.E. 633-7052 South 5160 Jonesboro Rd. Forest Park 775-6606 363-3427 SOUTHSIDE PRINTING l 1749 Lakewood Avenue, SE Atlanta, Georgia 30315 (404) 622-8151 i::s: ATLANTA I960 Since the birth of Colonial Hills Christian School, a great many things have changed in our city, our nation and our world. We have seen six presidents pass through our capitol, one of which was tragically murdered in Dallas, Texas. Atlanta s skyline has gone from the capitol being the tallest building to the 70 story Peachtree Plaza. Hartsfield International Airport was only a small way station compared to the 2nd busiest airport in the world which it is today. 25 years ago, Kathy Pierce, Joyce Williams, and Lennie Allen who teach us today were not even born. Atlanta has come a long way since then and is still growing as the hub of the south. Senior Directory Tonya Aderhold Softball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Annual Staff 9 Honor Roll 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 11 Homecoming Court 12 Jay Beckham Basketball 11 Chorus 7 Rampage 10, 11 Anne Blanton Band 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Annual Staff 10 Rampage 11 Honor Roll 9 Softball Manager 9 Stephanie Bradford Basketball Statistician 11, 12 Annual Staff 12 Rampage 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Girls' Chaplain 10 Tracey Brennan Cheerleading 9 Annual Staff 12 Rampage 11 Vice President 9 Beta Club 11, 12 Homecoming Court 9 Honor Roll 12 Basketball Statistician 12 Rodney Brooks Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Honor Roll 10 Vice President 12 Rita Bussey Chorus 9, 10, 11 Rampage 11 Student Council 9 Kimberly Cobb Chorus 11 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 MVP 11 All Tournament Team 11 All Star Team 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Class Secretary 12 Brock Collins Baseball 11, 12 Football 12 Elaine Deans Beta Club 11, 12 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Jeff Doris Chorus 11 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Annual Staff 9 Track 10, 11, 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Chaplain 11, 12 National Honor Society 11 President of Class 10 Chaplain 9, 11, 12 Karen Doster Rampage 10, 11 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Treasurer 12 Rebekah Elliott Band 9, 10 Ensemble Band 9, 10 Rampage 11 Drama Club 9 Math A ward 11 Missy Engle Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 11, 12 National Honor Society 12 Secretary 12 Chaplain 9 Vice President 10 Homecoming Court 10, 11 Annette Estes Chorus 9 Secretary 9, 10, 11 Rhett Estes Baseball 11, 12 Rhonda Gresham 150 Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12 Softball 9, 10 Volleyball 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Rambler 11, 12 Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Secretary 12 national Honor Society 12 President of Class 9 Homecoming Court 11, 12 Karl Grizio Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Treasurer 11, 12 National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Wrestling Team 9 Track 10, 11, 12 Carl Harbin Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Joey Kellogg Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Marie Kimbell Chorus 9, 10, 11 Softball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 MVP 9 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Chaplain 12 National Honor Society 11, 12 Treasurer 12 Chaplain 11, 12 Homecoming Court 12 Terri Langley Softball 11, 12 Rambler 12 Honor Roll 10, 11 Beta Club 11, 12 Kristi Medley Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Lunch Room Aide 11 James Murphy Football 9, 11, 12 Honor Roll 11 Beta Club 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Chris Talton Band 9, 10, 11 Annual Staff 9, 10, 11, 12 (Editor) National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 10, 11, 12 (President) Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 President of Class 11 Tim Wallis Track 9, 10, 12 Baseball 10, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 10. 11, 12 Larry West Football 11, 12 Track 10, 11 Honor Roll 9. 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 9, 10, 11. 12 David Wilkins Football 10, 11, 12 Rambler 11, 12 President of Class 12 f A Friend Loveth At All Times Pr 17:17a Rejoice In The Lord Alway Two second grade students en joy their Christmas party 2. Some of the sophomore guys, with the exception of one girl. Donna Bailey, wait until 8:20. when students are officially al- lowed in the building. 3. Jessica Oglesby. Kindergarten, looks excited as she learns to tell time. 4 Tina Monk and Lynn Rosser are all smiles as they pose for the camera. 1. Brian May son enjoys popcorn during his class' Christ mas party 2. Angie Ward and Kimberly Wallace show us their 50's outfits on 50's day during 1983 Spirit Week 3. Donna Cllanski is preparing to end the day. but first she must protect the students as patrol. 4. Paul Evans and Wesley Gibson work hard on a test in Spanish 5. Michelle Maxwell daydreams of the spring weather outside. If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you. If you can trust in Him when all men doubt you, But make pardon for their doubting too; If you can learn and not be tired by learning, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies. Or being hated, don 't give way to hating, And yet don’t look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream — and not make dreamstyour master; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim. If you can meet with triumph and disaster. And yet keep faith in God just the same. If you can bear to hear the truth you Ve spoken Twisted by Satan's evil to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to broken. And stoop and build them up with worn out tools: If you can make one heap of all your winnings; And risk it to winning the heart of someone lost And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never lose your faith because of your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve His turn long after they are gone And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except his Will which says to them: Hold on!” ■ t a, t� rx If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with Kings — nor lose the common touch. If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men follow you as you follow Him If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run. Yours is the Earth and the Heaven above. And which is more — you’ll be a Disciple, my son. Paraphrase of Rudyard Kipling’s If !•