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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

7 ld Co C ie ‘fyear For the students of CHCS in order to form a more perfect school year establish respect as our yearly goal, insure Christian relations one with another, provide encouragement to those in trials, promote the general attitude of the student body, and secure the blessings of liberty to our- selves and our posperity do ordain and establish this Constitution for the students of Colonial Hills Chris- tian School. 2 Opening Colonial Hills joins in the festivities of our nations Constitutional celebration with special and commonplace activities. Our existence as a Christian school is due to the provision for the religious freedom granted by our Constitution. Praise God for allowing us to enjoy the blessings of living in a free nation. May He give us the courage to continue to proclaim His truth not only in our school but also throughout the world. And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall set you free. ” John 8:32 Opening 3 “76t i £4 (4e 'Zfeai 71 The Constitution of the United States has undoubtedly been one of the greatest documents written in history. The rights it grants to the Ameri- can citizens, commonly known as the Bill of Rights, is topped off by the most important granted liberty, the freedom of religion, speech, press, and assembly. Because of this God-inspired freedom, the establish- ment of organizations which teach and preach the truth of God’s writ- ten Word, such as Colonial Hills Christian School, have been estab- lished. It nas the laying down of these Christian principles in our na- tional government that made our country the stronghold that it is today. 4 Opening The Liberty Bell, a symbol of our freedom, rings throughout our land in celebration of the freedoms we enjoy in America. God has richly blessed our land and along with these blessings come responsibilities. We as Christian citizens need to be diligent and on guard that our basic freedoms are not eroded. It is our task, with God's help, to see that freedom continues to ring. ... proclaim liberty throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereof ...” Leviticus 25:10 Opening 5 mec mctty $7 The Homecoming Week of CHCS was very exciting. Pep rallies actually had pep. The competition between classes ranged from wagon races to dropping pennies into a cup from the nose. The spirit award was the goal that kept the spirit going. Thursday’s bonfire and powder puff game set the stage for the exciting homecoming game. Alumni from the 70’s and 80’s were there to see the exciting moment when the Homecoming Queen of 1986, DeAnna Terrell, crowned the 1987 Homecoming Queen, Miss Melanie Younger. Front row (I. to r.) — Danna Moore, Lori Babb, Melanie Younger, Lori Williams, Wendy Monk, Beth Bohler, Christi Bussey Back row (I. to r.) — Sharon Rabern, Ann-Marie Babb, Stacy Lee, Amy Lee 8 Homecoming Seventh tirade representatives: Amy Lee and Sharon Ha hern Eighth grade representatives: Val Roberts and Kathy Berry Sineth grade representatives: Stacy Ijee and Ann Marie Babb Tenth grade representatives: Christi Bussey and Danna Moore 10 Homecoming Candids. Eleventh grade representatives: Beth Bohler and Lori Babb Twelth grade representative: Melanie Younger Twelth grade representative: Wendy Monk Twelth grade representative: Lori Williams Homecoming Candids-11 Sfunit Ti e%7 Georgia Tech fans show off their cheerleading skills. We've got spirit, how 'bout you? Joe McBee manages to get more of his pie on his face than in his mouth. I Mrs. Wallis proves that being a student doesn't mean that all you do is goofott. This year's Spirit Week was the best ever. The students became involved in ev- ery way possible, many even said that this year was the first time that the school had ever really gotten excited about Homecoming. Each day the students dressed up ac- cording to careers, favorite colleges, or their school colors. But, the day that the students seemed to enjoy most was home- made t-shirt day. Also, a new event was created to raise the school’s moral. This was the Junior- Senior girls powder-puff football game. Both teams put forth great effort, which the scoreboard clearly displayed as the game ended in a 6 to 6 tie. Also, a great thanks goes out to the football players for coaching the two teams. Finally, Spirit Week ended with the an- nual bonfire on Thursday night and the presentation of the spirit award to the Senior class on Friday. Spirit Week 13 Mrs. Pavis poses naturally for a picture. 14 Lunch The elementary students enjoy talking and eating at lunch. Our favorite lunch lady works hard every day. Matthew Pinholster works on build- ing up his muscles. Lunch 15 The Encounter staff of CHCS: Co-editor: Tommy Griffin Co-editor: Traci Jordan Staffers: Jodi Beck Janette Davenport Jason Brim Jennie Goodman Jodi Hyde Kellie Petitt Monte Haire Artist: Craig Brown Annual Staff 17 ScAaai A small yet equally important section of our school system is the C.H.C.S. Home School Program. This program consists of ten students at the present time. Home schoolers at C.H.C.S. are encour- aged to particate in the extracurricular activities at the school. We dedicate these pages to our home schoolers and their par- ents and applaud their industriousness. 18 Home School NO PHOTO AVAILABLE NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Elizabeth Grey — 4 Hannah Grey — I John Moore — 6 (not pic.) Michael Moore — I (not pic.) Hannah Ralston — 2 Jenny Wilson — 5 Joshua Wilson — I Earl Winfrey — 7 Faith Alice James — 10 (not pic.) Hrena Shea Otwell — 5 (not pic.) This is hard! Diligence counts. Home School 19 76e (£ccne ‘Tftict-'Ttftawtitty SCcutvfr Through all the activities of school and work, we the students of weak mind discovered the solution to mid-morning slump. It is the ten min- ute break! It's great having time to sit back and relax, have a snack, or talk about upcoming weekend activities with your friends. This form of rejuvination helps us face the rest of the morning with full stomachs and refreshed minds. Wonder how much money I'll lose in the Coke machine today? Beth, what did Rodney say to make Anna cry? 20 Break Break 21 Class Candids 25 26 Pep Rally SENIORS dedicated a funeral for Juniors. Pep Rally 27 7t a- '■ The Christmas season was intro- duced as the elementary and high school Band and Chorus performed two tremendous programs. It not only added to other festive activities, but also gave the parents a chance to sit back, relax, and enjoy the good Christmas music. C.H.C.S.’s Christmas season was brought to an end as the Senior High Chorus performed, the Hallelujah Chorus, ,4s we remembered the Savior's birth, real joy and peace filled each one of our hearts. 28 Christmas Time (Zouty Out So what's new? Waiting patiently for a bus. 30 Winter Outings Guess Who? Relax don't do it. Liberaehe and her fans. Winter Outings 31 Mr. Lee is hard at work Mrs. Boen likes to spend time helping students. Pas. Doug Wilson — president Mr. Steve Morgan — Principal Mrs. June Monk Mrs. Joy Harper Mrs. Bobbie Askew Mrs. Pat Turner Mrs. Moliene Lindsey — teacher assistant 34 Teacher Portraits Mrs. Joy White Mrs. Brenda Wallace Mrs. Suzanne Talton Miss Vivian Williamson Mrs. Anita Stroup Miss Rachael Hedges (not pictured) Mr. Eugene Brooks Mrs. Jane Davis — (not pictured) Mr. Otis Turner — maintenance director rws Mr. Mai Rabern Mrs. Janet Toy Mr. Bob Brennan — volleyball coach Teacher Portraits 35 In any organization, there are people behind the scenes who keep things from turning into total chaos. The lunch work- ers, maintenance staff, and office workers at CHCS are invaluable to us. They are the people who keep this school running smoothly. A big, heartfelt thanks goes out to these people for all of their hard work and dedication. Jane Davis — Kitchen staff Brenda Greene — Kitchen staff Beverly Tinney — Kitchen staff Lucy Hackney — Maintenance staff Jean Justice — Maintenance staff Kate Rayford — Maintenance staff Bennie Sanchez — Maintenance staff Otis Turner — Maintenance staff Bobbie Askew — Church office staff Beulah Averitt — Church office staff Lynn Bradford — Church office staff Elaine Paige — Church office staff 36 School Personnel School Personnel 37 eci Ae i (? «KUct4' Mrs. Stroup makes diagramming and grammar fun. Mrs. White looks like a professional physical fitness instructor. Mr. Brooks, the only new high school teacher this year, is fast becoming known at CHCS. 38 Teacher Candids Teacher Candids 39 40 Dedication He proudly dedicate our 1988 Encounter to a very special lady who has served faithfully as a loyal supporter of all school activities and an unsurpassed friend to all who needed her. The faith and trust in the Lord she holds for all things has been an inspiration to all who know her. Her family has been involved with the church and the school through the nine years of her service. All of her three children are graduates of Colonial Hills and have gone on to serving the Lord from the example their mother has set for them. This lady is an English teacher by degree but teaches history, computer, and directs plays when needed. Throughout her service at Colonial Hills she has always shown an interest in continuing her education so that she can be a better teacher to her students and children. This Is The Year for Mrs. Stroup and we the Student Body of CHCS wish to express our gratitude for all her love and devotion to us the students. For this reason we the Encounter Staff dedicate the 1988 encounter to fllrs. finita Stroup Dedication 41 Coach Bob Brennan, along with the help of alum- ni Sandy Emeott and Theresa Stone had the privi- lege of coaching this year's J. V. team. The real focus on this level of volleyball is learning the basic skills of the sport. This can be very frustrating. It usually means many practices and few games, so the girls are to be commended for their dedication. As a result of their hard work much improvement was seen, culminating in an exciting victory over Shiloh Hills. As these girls continue to strive for excellence, we will see many great varsity teams in the years to come. The J. V. team looks very embarrassed standing in front of the entire student body. Back row (left to right): Natalie Cawood, Amy Sanders. Laura Heater. Coach Bob Brennan, Jo Spencer. April Buchanan. Front row (left to right): Shannon Rehorn Heather Henson. Amy White. Honda Conner. Haley Martin. Sharon Rabern, Candi Tanner. 44 J.V. Volleyball The 1987 Lady Rams exceeded every expectation we had on the volleyball court, and surpassed last year's team in almost every category! This is especially impressive when you realize that we grad- uated three starting seniors, one of which was the best player CHCS has ever seen. Our final record was 29-5, one shy of that magical 30 win plateau. He took first place in the Sabre Invitational Tourna- ment in Greenville, South Carolina, aveng- ing an earlier loss to Xorthside Christian of Charlotte. Xorth Carolina. Susan Haist and Michelle Bradford made the All-Tour- nament Team. He won the Xorth Region of our conference (SCAC) without a loss and headed to the championship in Birming- ham. He defeated both teams from the South. Mobile and Faith (last year’s cham- pion), to qualify for the championship game, but it was a deja vu, as we once again lost twice in a row, this time to Mobile, to take second place in the SCAC. Again, Michelle Bradford and Susan Haist made the All-Tournament Team and also the All-Conference Team, and were joined by Jodi Hyde and Dena Martin on the Xorth All-Stars. This year's team out-played past CHCS teams in almost every statistical category, including aces, blocks, digs, sets, assists, kills, and serve receives. Only in serving accuracy was last year's team better. Many individual school records were set this year also, such as: Susan Haist — Most ,4ces (71), most blocks (24), and most assists (181); Jodi Hyde — Best serving accuracy (93% ties Emily Horne, ’85), most digs (80), and best serve receiving (77%); Michelle Bradford — Most kills game (1.91). Michelle also led the team with 145 kills. The other starters w ho made this team top quality were Dena Martin (second in kills with 111), Deborah Lee, and Shanin Walker (second in assists with 117). The varsity of the future includes Bethany Ra- bern, Angie Warnock, Kim Allen, Monte Haire, Amy White, Ronda Conner, and Ha- ley Martin. He will be losing only one senior, Michelle Bradford, and hope to have an even better season next year. It is interesting to note that no Christian School in Georgia has beaten Colonial Hills since 1985! This year's record has taken Coach Bob Brennan's career record up to 97-31, three short of that coveted 100 win mark! Praise God for the talents and hard work of the 1987 Lady Rams Volleyball Team! II ho soys volleyball practice can't he fun? Amy White and Susan Haist wait for the ball to be Michelle Bradford, along with Susan Haist. is a co- put into play: captain of the volleyball team. 46 Varsity Volleyball Back (I. to r.) Hethany Rabern, Angela Warnock, Ronda Conner. Susan Haist, Monte Haire, Haley Mar- tin, Coach Hob Hrennan. Deborah Lee Front (I. to r.) J(xii Hyde. Dena Martin, Shanin Walker, Michelle Hradford Dena Martin, the only new student on the volleyball team, has proved that she is invaluable. Jodi Hyde shows that road trips aren t all work and no play. Coach Hob Hrennan is proud of the trophy won by his team . Best Season Ever! It Was Great! — Jodi Hyde Varsity Volleyball 47 0?o4tfai££ The '87 Junior Varsity football season proved to be a learning experience for the boys involved. Their record of S wins and 2 losses was commendable considering the season got off to a late start. The victories were over Lake City and twice to Fayette Christian and showed determination and teamwork. Although discouraged by their losses the team kept a Fighting spirit throughout the season. Thanks to coach Steve Parker and his assistant Murice Miller for their willingness to work with the boys and their patience throughout the season. 48J.V. Football Doug Me Bee makes his pass with good eye contact on his oppos- ing player. f •V ' Tim Briggs is diligently running the ball. Earl Winfrey and Jonathan Pritchett stand poised for action. Front row left to right: Coach Steve Parker, David Tyler. David George. Brian Parker, Brian Burroughs, Assistant coach Murice Miller. Middle row: Ron Kellam, Larry Poole. Earl Winfrey, Allen Lowery, Jason Anderson. Back row: Scott Harper, Richard Kellogg. Chris Schmus, Stephen Davenport. Makario Mackey. Gabe Aldridge. J.V. Football 49 Rodney Rrennan pitches the ball out to Mark Runyans. Tony Alexander gets ready to go after Mobile Chris- tian. 4s the hot weather of August descended upon us, CHCS remained without a coach. A last intense effort to secure a local talent in this area fell through and lr. Caskey was pressed into service as head football coach. With the valuable help of Mr. Dewey Stroup, Mr. Bill Alexander, and Mr. Lamar Boggs, the team of 15 was assembled and practice began. The squad grew to 19 by the second game of the year, but injuries and grade problems kept the num- ber at about 15-16 for most games. The RAMS of 1987 were dedicated to hard work, good conditioning, and doing the best they could. Our size wras small but our heart was large and we gave a full effort in every game. Our record of 1-7-1 was poor, but the rams never quit. The backfield quartet was hard running and did well with the small linemen blocking for them. The line was lead by David Stroup and Channing Miller. Our kicking game, with Mark Runyans doing all the chores, was solid all year. The defense was lead by the aggressive playing of David Stroup, Mark Run- yans, Sheldon Arnold and Rodney Brennan. Our quarterbacking duties were shared quite well by Matthew Pinholster and Rodney Brennan. Charles Allen was our rookie center and did a great job. For their effort these rams are to be commended. They held the program together and grew through the experience. The Lord is to be praised for His sustaining power. May we acquire more players for 1988 and may they be dedicated to the example the 1987 squad has set. Sheldon Arnold runs the ball downfietd for a touch- Cannaday moves Wesl Birmingham out of his way. down. 50 Varsity Football The kick is up; and it’s good! Matthew Pinholster looks for an opening. ► Varsity Football 51 (Left to Right) Front Row: Coach Dewey Stroup, Rodney Brennan, Coach Charles Caskey, Second Row: Sheldon Arnold, Andy White, Matthew Fin holster, Third Row: Doug McBee, Tim Briggs, Tony Alexander, Rodney Boggs, Fourth Row: William Lucas, Charles Allen, Brandon Canaday, David Stroup, Fifth Row: Channing Miller, Michael Callahan, Joe McBee, Ben Moore, Sixth Row: Jonathan Pritchett, Christopher Rodriquez, Mark Runyans and manager John VanHorn David Stroup and Rodney Brennan go up for the block. 52 Varsity Football Senior Football 53 For the first time we had a 7th grade team this year. This new idea will hopeful- ly strengthen the J. V. Team in the future. After a season of learning the team is looking forward to next year's season. Coach Dewey Stroup, Ron Kellam, Tim Davis, Makario Mackey, Wayne Meeks, Tim Briggs, Row I Phillip Williams, Brian Burroughs, Scott Harper, Brian Parker, Matt Conrad, and Quentin Cooper. 54 J.V. Boys Basketball P vi 76e Coach Rachael Hedges, Haley Martin, Ashaki Arnold, Kim Allen, Donnea Anderson, Assistant Michelle Bradford, Katie Fowler, Amy White, Natalie Cawood, Shaundra Kellam, and Monte Haire. This year's J. V. Girls Basketball team was composed of nine talented and hard- working young ladies. Unfortunately the 3- 4 record of the Lady Rams does not accu- rately reflect their efforts this year. All 4 losses were close, heartbreaking games and the victories were close, Heart stop- ping contests. Special thanks should go to Amy White and Natalie Cawood who joined the team while still playing on the varsity squad. Also our thanks to Michelle Bradford who was a constant help in many ways throughout the season. J. V. Girls Basketball 66 The 1987-'88 Varsity Girls Basketball team had an encouraging year. They may not have won every game, but they learned to work together as a team and when they needed to, they were able to pull through with a victory. Due to injuries and other obstacles, the team lost several important players early in the season. This year’s team should be commended for their hard work and aggresive effort. The team consisted of Seniors Michelle Bradford, Becky Foster, and Amy Wall. The Juniors were Susan Haist, Jodi Hyde, Jennie Goodman, Missy Schmus, and Dena Martin. There were also two Freshmen on the team: Amy White and Natalie Cawood. 56 Varsity Girls Basketball Senior Michelle Bradford takes it in for one of her famous layups. Jennie Goodman shows style as she shoots up the hall for two points. Jump high Susan! 58 Varsity Girls Basketball Junior Rodney Bogy waits while calling the play. CHCS's I fans! We all love you! Varsity Boys Basketball 59 1st Row: Coach Caskey, John I an Horn. Glen Choat, Rodney Boggs, Rodney Brennan, Sheldon Arnold, Andy White, Charles Allen, statisticians: Deanna Strevel and Anna Ryals. 2nd Row: David Whitlock. David Stroup, Mark Runyans, Ben Moore, Matthew Pin holster. 60 Varsity Boys After five young men graduated from an 86-87 squad that was 26-6 and champions again we looked heavenward for help to be able to continue the excellence. Only two returning players brought a lot of experience; the other three slots would be tolled with young players with talent but needing to mature. Early season brought some success that gave hope; the middle portion brought pain that by the help of our Lord taught us much about team play, prayer for each other, and overcoming adversity through determination and effort. The end of the season showed we had improved and that we could play well at times. 45 Mark, Matthew, and Rodney Brennan sustained us, many such as Andy, Ben, Rodney Boggs, Charles, and Shel- don stepped forward to become big parts of our success. We went into the tournament at 11-12 and hoped the Lord would bless that effort as we closed the season. We thank the Lord for each other and the priviledge of being a part of Ram” basketball! Praise Him for He is Faithful. 7 e Sfi Ut 37T. The 1987-1988 J. V. cheerleaders really showed their spirit this year at camp. They received two superior ratings and won the spirit stick on the second night. Throughout the year the cheerleaders really worked hard, but most of all they grew closer to each other and to the Lord. The J. V. cheerleaders include: Ann-Marie Babb capt., Alyson Breed and Kathy Berry co-capt., Heather Littles, Elizabeth Bryant, Alison Young, Carrie Clark, Brooke Mclaughlin, Val Roberts, Kacey Combs. biJ.V. CHEERLEADERS. JV Cheerleaders 63 Seniors: Susan tac 1ahon Co-Captain Sponsor Mrs. June Monk Wendy Monk Captain Top to Bottom: Jamie Williams. Danna Moore, Susan MacMahon, Carol Houser, Wendy Monk, Holli Davis, Christi Bussy, Lori Babb, and Kim Kellogg 64 Varsity Cheerleaders FRIENDS Packing up the dreams God planted, in the fertile soil of you. Can't believe the hopes He’s granted, means a chapter in your life is through. But we’ll keep you close as always it won't even seem you’ve gone. ’Cause our hearts in big and small ways, will keep the love that keeps us strong. And friends are friends forever, if the Lord's the Lord of them. And a friend will not say never ’cause the welcome will not end. Though it’s hard to let you go, in the Father's hands we know, That a lifetime’s not too long, to live as FRIENDS. With the faith and love God's given springing from the hope we know. We will pray the joy you’ll live in is the strength that now you show. We'll keep you close as always it won’t even seem you've gone. 'Cause our hearts in big and small ways, will keep the love that keeps us strong. And friends are friends forever, if the Lord's the Lord of them. And a friend will not say never ’cause the welcome will not end. Though it's hard to let you go, in the Father’s hands we know, That a lifetime's not too long, to live as FRIENDS. By M. W. Smith Class Of '88 67 fari-Lynn Alexander Carol Ernestine Barnes Jodi Marie Beck Stephen Kirk Beckham Jennifer Michelle Bradford Rodney Alan Brennan Jason Wally Brim Melinda Jean Conley Janette Ellen Davenport John Sanford Delye Becki Marguerite Foster Charles Edward Garmany, Jr. 68 Senior Portraits .Angela Kay Gi 1st rap Thomas Aubrey Griffin Wendy DeAnn Howard Erica Ann Hyde Laura Lea Knight Class Officers: President — Mark Runyans, Vice President — Tina Barnes, Secretary — Wendy Monk, Treasurer — Michelle Bradford Elizabeth Jean Lamb Senior Portraits 69 70 Senior Candids Senior Candids 71 Susan Kathleen MacMahon Channing Molloy Miller Wendy Lane Monk Joshua Won Lee Benjamin Thomas Moore Cindy Lynn Oxford William Lumpkin Ray Mark Sathan Runyans Robert Harley Shaw Everett Preston Stanfield David Scott Stroup Donna Marie L'lanoski 72 Senior Portraits Amy Marie Wall Lori Rae Williams Melanie Yvonne Younger Senior Portraits 73 0 0 0 MARI-LYNN ALEXANDER “Lynn Lynn ; Dance 9, 10; Chorus 11; Band 11,12; Sent Ones 11, 12; CAROL ERNESTINE BARNES “Ernie” “Beaker Lady”; Society of Dis. American HS 11, 12; Who’s Who Among American HS Students 11, 12; U.S. Achievement Aca. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Student council 10, 12; SC Treasurer 12; Class V. Pres. 10, 12; Natl HS 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sent Ones 12; Band 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Super Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10,11,12; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10,11,12; Ga. Cert, of Merit U; JODI MARIE BECK “Eddie” “Faithfully”; Cheerleading 7; Basketball 8, 9, 10; Vol- leyball 8, 9, 10, 11; Annual 12; Chorus 12; Homecoming 9; STEPHEN KIRK BECKHAM “Kirkles”; Band 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Pres. 12; Chorus 9, 10; Football 8, 9; Baseball 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C. Rep. 12; Hulio Fan Club 9; JENNIFER MICHELLE BRAD- FORD Basketball 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Super Honor Roll 9; NHS 11; Sent Ones 12; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can HS Students 10, 11, 12; RODNEY ALAN BRENNAN “The Rod” “Crazy”; Foot- ball 7, 8, 9, 11, 12; Basket- ball 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 7, 8, 9, 10, 12; Track 8, 9, 10, 12; S.C. Vice Pres. 11; Hulio Fan Club 9; JASON WALLY BRIM Chorus 11, 12; Annual 12; MELINDA JEAN CONLEY Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 11; Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Chapel Pianist 8,10,11; Class Pres. 8; Class Treasurer 11; Who’s Who Among American HS Stu- dents 10, 11, 12; Sent Ones 12; JANETTE ELLEN DAVEN- PORT “K.C.’s Fanny Face” “Nettey”; Class Chaplin 9; Cheerleading 9; Pep Squad 8, 10; Volleyball 8, 9; Softball 8, 9,12; Chorus 7, 8, 9; Jr. Civitain 8, 9; Miss Jr. Civ. 9; Jr. Civ. Sec. Treasur- er 9; Annual 12; JOHN SANFORD DELYE “Dowie” BECKI MARGUERITE FOS- TER Basketball 7, 8, 9, 10, 12; Volleyball 7, 8, 9, 10; Chorus 7, 11; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9,; Softball 7, 8, 9; Home- coming 7, 8; Sent Ones 12; CHARLES EDWARD GAR- MANY, JR. “Chuck”; Band 7; Area Band 7; Art Club 8, 9; Vice President 8, 9; Span- ish Club 8, 9; Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 8, 9; Princi- pal’s Honor Roll 7, 8; Nat’l. Society for Dis. American HS Students 10, 11, 12; U.S. Achievement Aca. 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who Among American HS Students 11, 12; Chorus 9; Sent Ones 12; ANGELA KAY GILSTRAP “Angie”; Chorus 7, 8, 9; Sec. Treas. 8; Jr. Civitan 8, 9; Cheerleader 8; Fellowship of Christian Ath. 8; Pep Club 8, 9; Pep Club Pres. 10; Rampage Newsletter Staff 10; Encounter Annual Staff U; THOMAS AUBREY GRIFFIN “Tommy ; Chorus 10, 12; 74 Senior Directory Band 7, 8, 9, 11,12; Track 9; Cross Country 9; Stage Band 9; S.C. 8, 10, 12; Student Body Chaplain 12; Sent Ones 11, 12; Drama Club 11; Annual 10, 11, 12; WENDY DEANN HOWARD Softball 7, 9, 10, 11, 12; Vol- leyball 9,10; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12; Beta club 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; NHS Treasurer 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Society of Dis. American HS Students 9,10, 11, 12; Sent Ones 12; ERICA ANN HYDE Giggles”; Chorus 9; Pep Club 10; LAURA LEA KNIGHT Bambi”; Volleyball 7, 10, 11; Basketball 10; FBLA 8, 9; ELIZABETH JEAN LAMB Betsy”; Cheerleading 9,10; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 8, 9, 10; JOSHUA WON LEE J.V. Foot- ball 7; J.V. Baseball 8, 9; Football 11; Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12; Who’s Who Among American HS Stu- dents 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 12; Honor Roll 10, 12; SUSAN KATHLEEN MACMA- HON Flossie”; Cheerleader 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Hulio Fan Club 9; Spirit Award 9; Beta Club 10; Matt Fan Club 11, 12; CHANNING MOLLOY MILLER Track 10; Football 11, 12; Student Council Rep. 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; NHS President 12; WENDY LANE MONK Cheer- leading 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading Co-capt. 8, 9; Cheerleading Capt. 12; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Nat’l. HS 11, 12; Homecoming 8, 11, 12; Sec. Treas. 7, 8; Secre- tary 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 10, 11; BENJAMIN THOMAS MOORE Ben Jamin’ ’’; Football 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Vice Pres. 7, 9, 11; Student Rep. 10; CINDY LYNN OXFORD WILLIAM LUMPKIN RAY Beta Club 11,12; Who’s Who 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; MARK NATHAN RUNYANS Track 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 7, 8, 9, 11, 12; Red Wagon Club 12; Baseball 7, 8, 9, 11, 12; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11,12; Class Pres. 11,12; Who’s Who 10, 11, 12; ROBERT HARLEY SHAW No School Spirit! EVERETT PRESTON STAN- FIELD, JR. No School Spir- it! DAVID SCOTT STROUP Heeyy David” Stetson”; Band 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 7, 8, 9, 10, 12; Foot- ball 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Bas- ketball 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 7, 8, 9; Track 9,10; Class Pre. 8, 9,10; S.C. Pres. 12; Band Pres. 11; Hulio Fan Club 9; Who’s Who 11, 12; Sent Ones 11, 12; Student Council 10; DONNA MARIE ULANOSKI AMY MARIE WALL Shady”; Patrol 7; Beta Club 9,10,11, 12; NHS 11,12; Honor Roll 9, 11, 12; Super Honor Roll 10; Softball 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Who’s Who 11, 12; LORI RAE WILLIAMS Lori”; Homecoming 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honors 9; MELANIE YVONNE YOUN- GER President of Jim’s Fan Club 12; Sec Treas. 7, 8; Volleyball 7, 8; Softball 8; Chorus 7, 8, 9; Vice Pres, of Pep Club 10; Annual 10; Homecoming 12; Senior Directory 75 MOST DEPENDABLE David Stroup Wendy Monk MOST JOYFUL Tommy Griffin Michelle Bradford MOST DETERMINATION Mark Runyans Wendy Howard 76 Senior Superlatives FRIENDLIEST Tommy Griffin Becki Foster MOST LOYAL David Stroup A Tina Barnes MOST ENTHUSIASTIC Davis Stroup .Michelle Bradford .MOST CREATIVITY Kirk Beckham Wendy Monk Senior Superlatives 77 Tony Alexander Lori Babb Rodney Boggs Beth Bohler Craig Brown Barry Burgess Holli Davis Julie Doris Chris Estapa Jason Flurry Janette Fortner Yvette Friend Jennie Goodman Amanda Goss 'ZOe NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Susan Haist Carol Houser Jodi Hyde Traci Jordan Shandra Kenney Mitchell King Deborah Lee Dena Martin Matthew Pinholster Jeff Ratcliffe What would you do for a Klondike Bar? Junior Portraits 81 Christopher Rtxlriquez Jennifer Rudy Anna Ryals Missy Schmus Deanna St revel Michael Tinney Andy White David Whited David Whitlock Jamie Williams Yvette Zupp Junior Portraits 82 The new Juniors are already showing lots of school spirit. Junior Cundids 83 Sofi£am xne : Charles Allen Kristi Anderson Sheldon Arnold Dana Bell Tommy Bradberry 06 990 Christi Bussey Michael Callahan Glenn Choat Susan Evans Kristy George Kebecca Gibson Michael Harper Glenn Harrison Lisa Hunter Stacy Irving As the Class of 1990 begins their Senior High years, they have already earned the respect of the upperclassmen. Their ag- gressiveness in academics has shined through to prove that they are worthy of no longer being considered as the low man on the totem pole. Sow, they have set their goals for the future and are working very hard to achieve them so that their Junior and Sen- ior years will be their best ever. Sophomores Charles Allen and Michael Callahan ad- venture into the studies of science. Charles Allen takes time out to laugh because of a memory lapse in Bible class. 84 Tenth Grade Kim Kellogg Hyeong Kim William Lucas Angie Mathis Anthony Miller Danna Moore Amy Pennington Bethany Rabum Lance Robinson Kim Roe Eric Rowland Tracey Tucker Shan in Walker Jennifer Walston Angie War nock Mike Winfrey Tenth Grade So ? zat4uUc Tiffany Adams Kimberly Allen Donnea Anderson Ashaki Arnold Charles Askew Ann-Marie Babb Gina Beckham Jennifer Beckham Timothy Briggs Elizabeth Bryant April Buchanan Brandon Cannaday Satalie Cawood Timothy Davis Katie Fowler Monte Haire Monique Hampton Soel Hansen Joseph Hunter Shaundra Kell am 86 Ninth Grade Class Albert Lee Stacy Lee Heather Littles Allen Lowery Franda Mabry Douglas McBee High school life proved to be an exciting and interesting experience to the Freshmen class at Colonial Hills. They joined the upper-classmen in their participation in pep rallies, chapel, extracur- ricular activities, homecoming, and many other events that made their last year of Junior High one to remember. We are very proud of our Freshmen class and we hope that they will continue to prove themselves to be one of the greatest classes that pass through the halls of CHCS. Although they look forward to thier Senior High years, we know that they will never forget the FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1987-88. Jonathan Pritchett Shannon Rehorn Barry Reynolds 9th Grade 87 Jason Anderson Kathy Berry Alyson Breed Terry Brown Jason Chester Carrie Clark Kacey Combs Honda Conner John Daharsh The class of '92 is no doubt looking forward to the future when at last they will become upperclassmen. But for now they will keep themselves busy with many exciting adven- tures such as pep rallies, sports, field trips, different teach- ers, good and bad relationships, harder subjects, and of course the infamous demerit. But no matter whether they are cheering wildly at a pep rally, or getting a demerit you can be sure of one thing, each and every one of them is proud to admit that they are a student of good 'ol C.H.C.S. 88 Eighth Grade Class The eighth graders work hard in Earth Science. NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Makario Mackey Haley Martin Doug Singleton Jo Spencer Chad Wilson Alison Young Eighth Grade Class 89 7t7i tfa cte: ‘Ttffovctity Gabe Aldridge Shun non Allen Pot lie Asken Jennifer Bradberry Brian Burroughs v. Lj Ti ct i Joely Choat Man Conrad Quentin Cooper Alyson Cummings Kim Dahaesh Stephen Davenport Kyla Dooley David George Heather Henson Amy Lee As the seventh graders, these students have faced many changes this year. They have had opportunities to excel in sports as well as academics, which they have done so in the past. They are now included in the competitions for spirit week and are making many older friends who can show them the ropes of high school. To many, this may not seem like a big deal, but to the class of 1993, this is the first building block for the most important years of their life. So far, they have proved that they'll be able to handle whatever may come their way in the future years to come. Chris Schmus patiently listens to Mr. Raburn. Krista Toy enjoys eating the fungus pizza ” that they made. 90 Seventh Grade Johnny Lula Chris Lynch Ant wan Moss Tae Chin a Brian Parker Sharon Rahurn Kim Redmond Kevin Rose Amy Sanders Wendy Sangster Chris Schmus Pena Tatum Krista Toy John Tyler Lara Walston Beth Wilson waits patiently for chapel to begin. Beth Wilson. Sharon Rahurn, and Mrs. White smile for the camera. Seventh Grade 91 Katherine Anderson Roberte Andrew Eric Brown April Dennard Marcellus Hampton Gergon Hyde Johnnv Johnson III LeTravian Khalees James Manley Corlan Martinez II Leigh Matthews Angela Meeks Karen Moon Brian Moseley Jason Pickens Thomas Samhdman Xavier Slade Aaron Spencer Sixth Grade 92 Donnell Anderson Richard Breed Ginger Burnham Ensa Chandler John Mark Clevenger Alisa Cole Courtney Cooper Amy Countryman David Daharsh Brian Fisher Melody Harper Shelb) Hill Jauvoric Jennings Selena Justice Paul Lankford Kimberly Mencer Susan Moffett Mat then Morgan Aubery Moss Jennifer Mullis Paul Murphy Ginger Rabern Thomas Spencer Rebecca Stacks Jason Stephens Beverly Thompson Alisa Toy Michael Turner Sakinah White Christopher Williams tyiacte Phillip Williams Robert Wilson 93 Fifth Grade Michael Berry Sicole Britt Jason Cage Joshua Callahan Heather Chaney S'ikia Clark Andrew Da harsh Wendy Henson Ericka Jones Leah Lindsey Cory Lynch Frank Mabry James Maxwell Tim Moffett Kemi Olatundun Jamie Parker Courtney Peavy Brian Roe Andy Sanders Kevin Sellars Amanda Thompson Autumn Turner Cathy Tyler 94 Fourth Grade Class Holly faith Aldridge Robbie Anglin Roy Ayiteyfio Shannon Raskin Sicolas Holden DeShon Brooks Kim Broun Holly Cannon Ashley Carroll Arisa Coley Mendi Greene Karen Harper Michael l ester Stephen King Brian Matthews John Moore Melanie Rehorn Erin Roesel Molly Stacks Benjamin Stephens Chester W hite Third Grade Class 95 Sec vuC tfc cCe Ash lee Holden Hetty Callahan Leesa Conn ally Eric Countryman Jennifer David NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Jenna Dixon Michael Gaddis Jaron German Chastity Jennings Ashaki Johnson Jasmine Lawrence Gahe McLemore Larry Perkins Andy Rabern Candra Shot well Eric Toy Eric Toy has already begun practicing the good study habits he'll need in future school years. 96 Second Grade Rachael Askew Derek Griffin Tony Hopkins Ashley Jones Cindy Knight Jacquelyn Lynch Ayoka Olatundun Emmanuel Fuplampu Kristi Rainwater Jessica Shannon Calvin Shot well, Jr. Justin Smarr Jon Sowell Mrs. Turner is a very capable teacher First graders work very hard at their — very patient too. lessons. First Grade 97 Sana Agyeman Christie Allen Golda Ayiteyfb Jason Gibson Taorean Hill no PHOTO AVAILABLE Beth Jarvis Michael Jones Jeffrey Maxwell Melissa Morgan Honda Murphy NO PHOTO AVAILABLE NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Lauren Hoesel Krystal Sellers Joshua Shannon Chris Shot well Travis Smith Jonathan Squires Gregory Stoecking The Kindergarteners learn a lot hut have fun doing it. 98 Kindergarten Classes work diligently on their studies. Cindy Knight is busy at work. Mrs. Rreed's reading group has a good time while Miss William s class is lots of fun. they learn. Classes are often caught by surprise by the photogra- pher. The road from Kindergarten to second grade is a very difficult one for a young child. By leaving the security of the home and entering into the hustle and bustle and bustle of school life, he begins to learn basic skills, meet new people, and gain insights into life. But upon the first day of entering second grade, they often look back and laugh at the immaturity they showed on the very first day of school, when tears and scared faces were a com- mon sight. Class Candids 99 Candids 101 WWW '%0'HO‘g SOe STty The National Honor Society members are chosen on the basis of their academic achievement, leadership, citizenship, service, and character. The members must have held a 3.5grade point average for two consecutive semesters, and they must maintain this average there- after. To be a member of this club is an honor, a privilege, and most of all a challenge. Members chal- lenged to use their God-given abilities to their greatest potential. II Timothy 2:15 says “Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needed not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. The National Honor Society is led by Mrs. Talton. The members are Channing Miller — President, Mark Runyans — Vice President, Wendy Howard — Treasur- er, Jodi Hyde — Secretary, Tina Barnes, Wendy Monk, Susan Haist, Deborah Lee, Amy Wall, Melinda Conley, Mari-Lynn Alexander, Anna Ryals, Jennifer Rudy, Kristy George, Glenn Choat, Janette Fortner, Eric Row- land, Kim Kellogg, Sheldon Arnold, Danna Moore, Hyeong Kim, and Rebecca Gibson. 104 National Honor Society The Beta Club is a prestigious group in which only a elite few can be a part of. This may sound impossible but nothing with the Lord's guidance can't be done. All of these students involved in Beta Club have to have a 3.0 average for 2 consecutive semesters in order to be inducted into this club. They also must have uplifting qualities and honorable records that shows their respect for their peers and the adults over them. The officers for the 1987-1988 year are: Mark Runyans — President, Joe McBee — Vice President, Wendy Monk — Secretary, and Deborah I ee — Treasurer. Beta Club 105 4 'Tteai Seat “Jar 76e SeutcC God has established our band program to be the most capable and productive in Colonial Hills history. This year, band mem bets have met the challenges of de- manding work and difficult music with the determination to do their very best for Jesus Christ, and have developed into a fine group that truly glorifies our Lord. This year, we began the Elementary Honor Band which performed many con- certs, and also performed at the GMEA festival. This year's Symphonic Band per- formed in church services, concerts, GMEA festival, and our own Invitational Festival. The band also toured to Washing- ton, D.C., praising God in testimony and in song. The present is great and the future is even brightly. We thank the school for their support and encouragement. 106 High School Band This year 's Jr. High Chorus has again been placed in the capable hands of Mr. Rabern. The chorus is better than ever this year with new members ready and willing to use their voices for the Lord. They participated in the annual Christmas program and sang at sever- al chapels throughout the school year. 110 Jr. High Chorus The Senior High Chorus of Colonial Hills has really shown us what they're made of. This year the chorus went on a tour to Tennessee to show others their talents and give their testimonies for Christ. Their spiritual growth together has given them the love that they share with the elderly at nursing homes — not to mention the student body of CHCS. The leaders of this crew are: President: Joe McBee, Vice- President: Matthew Pinholster. Secretary: Deanna St revel, Librarian: Jodi Beck. Many thanks go to these chorus members and a big Thank You to Mr. Rabern from all of us at CHCS for all of their dedication and hard work. Senior High Chorus III 76e The 1987-88 Student Council of Colonial Hills Christian School made the way for a successful Spirit Week full of many activities and competi- tions. The Student Council helped make it possible for the girls of CHCS to have their own “spirit activity; a powder puff football game. Their hard work and great ideas made the 1987 homecoming night a great success. The Student Council, led by David Stroup as president of the student body, lends their thanks to Miss Hedges for her taking on the new responsibility of supervisor. Miss Hedges proved to be a great help in giving guidance, advice, and inspiration to the Student Council this year. Tina Barnes, David Stroup, Tommy Griffin are the officers in charge of the Student Council 1st. row: Kirk Beckham, Traci Jordan, Kacey Combs, Kathy Berry, Alyson Breed, Amy Sanders, Amy White 2nd. row: Chris Schmus, Gabe Aldridge, Heather Littles, Tina Barnes, Sheldon Arnold, Kim Kellogg, Danna Moore, David Stroup, Michael Callahan, Charles Askew 3rd. row: Joe Me Bee, Tommy Griffin, Mark Runyans, Andy White 112 Student Council. Traci Jordan, Andy White, Joe McBee, Heather Littles, Elizabeth Bryant, Deanna Strevell, Deborah Lee Charles Askew, Amy White Gabe Aldridge, Amy Sanders, Chris Schmus, Dena Tatum Michael Callahan, Danna Moore, Kim Kacey Combs, Alyson Breed, Kathy Kellogg, Sheldon Arnold Berry, Carrie Clark Being a class officer is an honor and a big responsibil- ity. Each class has roles goals to reach for the year and the years to come. Whether it be the Senior trip or the Junior-Senior or even just money in the bank it can be sure that the officers will have a fund raiser for the class. These officers want the best for their class and they seem to be the ones the class chose to put in these positions. Many thanks must go to these officers for their never ending faithfulness to their class. Class Officers 113 tfotvup Out 114 Winter Outings } StyCe Winter Outings 115 Mari-Lynn, We thank the Lord for you and CHCS. We’re thankful also for your teachers, Mama Barnes, and others who have helped you reach this goal. We love you very much. Mom, Dad, and Clyde Jr. Proverbs 3:6 118 Senior Ads Susan MacMahon Congratulations Susan We Are Proud Of You Mother, Daddy, Karen Kevin Congratulations Erica Ann Hyde He Are Proud Of You And Love You Very Much. Mom, Dad, And Greg He Love You Momma, Daddy, Anna, Mema D'Dot Joshua 1:9 Senior Ads 119 7Ve 'P'uUde 76e vut ? vi tywtf TOe love 7fau, 7K k. Dad, “7ewU, Ixacctf. _• % %v •; r 2W, inita., “ acAci tnd ? 120 Senior Ads 'Zfi ei ve tyiouwt ?« 76e vut. Seauti ecC ‘DcucyAten, UAi up State . TVe 'ne 4CC So T xvcui tyu. ?( e tfove Tfou, Tfttwt, Deut, ‘TtteCcaaei, StefoAett j£ee lee. 7 uzi z6 53:5 Scetealciatea 9:fO (a) Senior Ads 121 Tite ve Tfau s4ncC s4%e Pioud 0$ Tfexu. hac, 7?1 x«h s4«ut Ttctotdef “Puma 3:5-6 122 Senior Ads (?£ Z44 i zz 'Sec i “pooten zz s4 , u e£ct DauyAten. Tfle 7A tA pod 'pon, s4«ut 70e dlove “fyou 'Veny TftucA. T tay “tyou rfCtvtujo dZooA 7o 7Ae dZord P yi pctidattce ? t s4CC 7A U 'Zfou Do- tad Say. pod Dicoo “fyou SecAc. dlove “tyou TttucA, “Dad “Wt wt Therefore My Beloved Brethern, Be Ye Steadfast, Unmovable, Always Abounding In The Work Of The Lord, For .4s Much Is Ye Know That Your Labor Is Not In Vain In The Lord. I Corinthians 15:58 fodi You Have Made Us Verv Proud! Mother, Daddy, Barbie, Lisa, Scott, Nathan, And Bo Senior Ads 123 Tatulatautd 'Itttaf 74 c ire 'l euf Prated Tfatt tud aoe Tfatt 'l ertf “WittcA. Tfatt pa U£tf Ttieitutie t td 7oyet6eri 0? ievenfffff 7 ?%e£ 'pKMi (fan.- 7Ve ae “Seen lAratojA So 7%ucA '7a ctA- cr And 7 74tuU 7« 7 W Tfau ?or SueAi ? Sc; Tfte. 7 74 curt ITU 74Ao£e ScAoot 7a Tenant 7 AcU 7 rtioae Tfatt tnd “74icU 74 e 74it£ Se Seat '?rie uU ?ar 7tie eat Octr d! cvca. (?onyiatutetiona Sa tff 7 7{f 5 ;-M «ini 4 '■ % % et '7%o pi ■' '+i ■ ■•••; ■' . $ , i 1 124 Senior Ads C V p I) vX Mnodbc 6cnJk JtddJ UL ) JJLLa ) U. ‘2? lullm 4('. Senior Ads 125 Custom Designed Jeweiry • Handmade Crafts • Ceramics Jewelry - Clocks - Watches Cleaning and Repairs ABE’S BRIAR PATCH fullLine of Art and Craft Supplies ■■■■ Georgia Bookstore, Inc. WE BUY SELL NEW USED BOOKS • ANYTIME TEXTBOOKS REFERENCE ALL MAJOR SUBJECT AREAS ALSO: LAW • MEDICAL • COMPUTER • TAX SCHOOL SUPPLIES • BOOKBAGS 124 EDGEWOOD AVE., ATL 659-0959 KATHERYN and RIDLEY ABNA 1705 Washington Avenue (404) 766-2187 East Point, Georgia 30344 (404) 7665193 LARRY R. LUKE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 1961 Meador Ave„ S.E. P.O. Box 6702 Atlanta, Georgia 30315 Telephone: (404) 622-9295 2669 Church Srr- ?r East Point. Georgia We Are Proud To Present The Leading Artists In Gospel Music FOR RESERVATIONS 768-5100 After 2:00 P.M. 126 Ads 70iC£ca pt s4££ Settlors S'S' MIND'S e s TisRs (3 %££e e PanA (? (M+tfiiitueei i 0£ ‘TSSIS'7 ■g tp'ns'7 ssp’K te s Stoe i xidye. £ f. air Walk Right In 997-8501 FULL SERVICE SALON GA. 85 and HWY. 139 CORNER OPEN DAILY 6671 GA 85 Hwy Riverdale 30274 MELVIN E. HYDE. R.L.S. OFF.: (404) 766-5106 RES.: (404) 766-8984 M.E. HYDE ASSOCIATES Land Surveyors land Surveying — land planning 3136 East point Street East Point. 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NEW LOCATION: 2171 Leith Ave. East Point. GA 30344 Phone: (404) 767-3192 Hours: 10 am - 6 pm Mon-Sat All Types of Expert Seicing Services provided on Premises with _______________________Friendly Welcome______________________ CHICK-RL-A OP EAST POINT 871 CLEVELAND AVENUE EAST POINT. GEORGIA 30344 PHONE: 404 762- I 333 i£0LDenv 128 Ads Kaiser Thompson SPECIALTY PRINTERS Tommy Thompson 4507 K Mills Place • Atlanta. Georgia 30336 • 404 691-7676 CLOSED MONDAY TUE • SAT. 8 AM - 6 PM EAST POINT BARBER SHOP 1590 CLEVELAND AVENUE EAST POINT. GEORGIA 30344 (404) 761-8722 R. (SLICK) HENSON ANDY KENNEY. Owner RAY BOYD Foster Cooper GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOSTER COOPER. INC 4641 Ston« Gate Industrial Blvd P O Box 1148 Stone Mountain. Ga. 30086-1148 (404) 292 0080 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Charles H. Foster 0% 636 Cordell Dr. Suite A College Park, GA. (404) 768-1224 30349 JAMES A. McELHATTAN Master Plumber State of Ga. M-743 McELHATTAN PLUMBING SERVICE Soecializing in Reoairs Remodeling Reoiacement of Gas Electric Hot Water Heaters P. 0. Box 77062 Route 3 Box 106J Atlanta. Georgia 30357 Jasper. Georgia 30143 (404)366-3757 1-735-4164 1869 WEST HARVARD AVENUE COLLEGE PARK. GEORGIA 30337 ‘Dec ui vi d DeK WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OECORATIVE FABRICS — GRA8ER HARDWARE CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS — CONSO PROOUCTS WINSTON C. JONES President (404) 767-8763 (Outside GA 800-426-2644 B.B. WINGO'S flAMPTON STATION LOCKSMITH AN0 TELEPHONE CO. 200 BELMONT DRIVE HAMPTON. GEORGIA 30228 (404) 946-4116 129 I thank you both for all the memories and the many more we will have. I love you both. Traci 7 fMsuuf — 7 'tytxu ?on “Seitty So Sfrecta£. “Zlf To my two BEST Friends — 130 Ads 1987 Varsity Baseball Players: Charles Allen, Sheldon Arnold, Kirk Beckham, Rodney Boggs, Rodney Brennan, Jason Flurry, Anthony Miller, Murice Miller, Ben Moore, Craig Page, Eric Rowland. Mark Runyans, David Sheets, Steve Snow, and Jeff Goodman 132 Spring Sports 1987 Spring Sports 1987 133 (2a tyuUu£ itc %«tA ‘TfteCtutief id eve Cao ac . e eua d tti£ed, fteditive attitude and t6e «uty (£ d ue dfie e t te ue t ieuyA qeu 6ad 6ee t a, jecf. 'Hoev ad eve Coe oaevaid evit you. eve axe excited a out eev (yod eviii ude ejeu i e t6e £utwie. 9ue. 7K x k Z ad TKicteMe — (2 «tyictfit£cUiiMd{ Tite ulove fydu 4td dite '1 e'uf Pxexud Ifou. p Ut. 2 3 ove, 72ad. “Jftdui t nd Stephanie 134 Senior Ads SSI spy joiuas ‘wo7fC. jtnwf win}vyn?t h6i i g) ttTvxnv jfc spy Joiuas 9Si Jesus Wai ! know al thing's work together •e called according to his purpc Uippians MSON TOURS 1320 Milledge St. East Point, GA 3 e Verj|Best For HIS Children As Proclaimed Bv HIS Promises . . . good themithat love all thro strengthened me! 13 nst mg llippians 3:13 Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this on tlfng T do, forgetting those things v ch are behind, and reaching those things which are before. Philippians 3:14 1 press.toward the mark for the prize of the high cal nJ£,2L£od We Pray That t gji Claim These 1 rusting Him For All Your Needs. iis Is THE WAY ises As You Live For Jei H In Christ Love, Bill Pat Sambdman Ads 137 138 Chorus Tour Even though it was snowing when the chorus left it did not hinder the trip at all. The concerts at Tennessee Tem- ple, Liberty Baptist, Victory Baptist and at two Christian schools were a blessing to everyone. In addition to the concerts the chorus went skiing and iceskating. These events were a blast for everyone! Oh yea, let’s don't forget Mr. Ed! Chorus Tour 139 FftiElftS AMI AVTIfiBAIIIS End Page 141 AIIHIAFH9 Autographs Autographs 143 Tommy Griffin Co-Editor With twelve staffers and only four returning that ever heard of the words layout, copy, pic- tures, and of course the infamous work DEAD- LINE! we managed to put together what we called our “baby” since day one. The vast num- bers of headaches and many hours spent after school have really helped the annual staff find a new meaning to the word dedication. Many thanks must go to Mrs. White for hei patience, understanding, determination and hei never ending confidence in her “little people . H e hope you are pleased with this annual ana that you will enjoy it for the years to come. 2 ♦♦ 144 Annual Staff