Digital download of 1978 Chickahominy Academy yearbook in Henrico County, VA. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 104 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Warrior 1978. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us an email if you want us to check to see if a name is in the book. There is original handwriting in this scanned copy of the book. *This private school located in the Varina area of Henrico County consisted of a grade school, middle school, and high school and went defunct in the 1980s.
Yearbook Name
The Warrior 1978
Location
Henrico, Virginia (Henrico County, VA)
Additional Information
’78 CHICKAHOMINY ACADEMY
WARRIOR
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Dedication................................3
Faculty...................................4
Board & PTO ..............................6
Seniors...................................7
Underclassmen ...........................17
Organizations ...........................27
Sports ..................................38
Activities...............................53
Middle School............................61
Lower School ............................67
Advertisements ..........................78
Volume IV Published by:
1977-1978 The Warrior Staff
2
JOHN TEPPER
1920-1973
In order to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for
what he has given of himself to the school, we dedicate this
fourth volume of THE WARRIOR to Mr. John Tepper.
Mr. Tepper, a member of the Board of Directors in 1966
and 1967, gave much of his time and money for the benefit of
Chickahominy Academy. He donated the kitchen cabinets in
the lower school, and also had the original blacktop put
down. While he was instrumental in helping construct the
lower school, had it not been for his optimistic attitude to-
ward financing the upper school, his dream would not be a
reality today.
Although a quiet and private man, Mr. Tepper was kind,
compassionate, and willing to help others. He helped make
the school what it is today; and the people who benefit from
his kindness will be forever grateful to him.
3
HAVE YOU BEEN
Mr. Kreiter
Headmaster
Mr. Walker
Asst. Headmaster
History
French
Mrs. Gregory
Secretary
PUNISHMENT — TO TEACH ENGLISH
PUNISHMENT — TO TEACH ALL SCIENCES
SENTENCE — 1977-78
SENTENCE — 1977-78
MRS. HALL
MRS. CLORE
4
CONVICTED YET?
PUNISHMENT — TO TEACH HUMANITIES,
LATIN, AND FRENCH
SENTENCE — 1977-78
PUNISHMENT — TO TEACH TYPING,
GENERAL BUSINESS, AND JOURNALISM
SENTENCE — 1977-78
MRS. CANFIELD
MRS. DAVIS
PUNISHMENT — TO TEACH MATH
SENTENCE — 1977-78
MRS. GAULDING
PUNISHMENT — TO TEACH PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
SENTENCE — 1977-78
MR. WEIS
5
The 1977-1978 PTO Board members were: from left to right, Corresponding Secretary — Vicki Davis, Treasurer —
Lawrence Cousins, Secretary — Helen Crouch, First Vice President — Melvin Otey, President — Al Washington, Tee Coke,
Jack Nelson, Shirley Moyer, Mary Black, Norwood Taylor. Not Pictured: Janice Fisher, Fred Bryant, Miriam Penney, and
Leroy Hughes. The PTO had various money-making projects which included serving lunches to the students on Wednes-
days and having Bingo on Saturday nights. The PTO supplied necessary funds to the library, athletic program and for the
up-keep of the school buildings and grounds, along with other financial needs of the school.
The 1977-1978 Board of Directors were: from left to right, President Richard Cavedo, Bernard Casper, William Gratz,
Secretary Annie Black, Treasurer Jerry Davis, Eugene Moyer, Gratton Stephens, Mrs. Emily Browning, Vice President
Laurance Hamner, Headmaster Victor Kreiter. Not pictured: Howard Gammon, Fred Paschke Jr., L. E. McLaughlin, John
Spivey Jr. The board met the second Tuesday night of each month, making decisions concerning school operations, student
transportation, and teachers' salaries.
6
7
Carol Mae Allen
Forensics 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA
Secretary 11; SCA Represen-
tative 10; Annual Staff 11;
Newspaper Staff 10; Chorus 9;
Athena 10, 11, 12
Jerry Monroe Casper
Soccer 10,11,12; Annual Staff
12; Chorus 9, 10; Baseball 12;
Athena 12
Lawrence Alan Cousins, Jr.
Annual Staff 9, 11; SCA Presi-
dent 11; Athena 10, 11, 12
Steven Carl Crouch
Baseball 9; Soccer 9; Class
Treasurer 9; Talent Show Win-
ner 10
8
Christopher Whitelow Duff
Class Vice-President 12;
Chorus 10; Talent Show Win-
ner 10
Anne Welford Garnett
Annual Editor 12; Annual Staff
11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12;
Cheerleader 10, 11; SCA 9,10,
11, 12; Class Secretary 10, 12;
Forensics 9, 10; Newspaper
Staff 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10;
Athena 12
Matthew Thomas Hall
Class Vice-President 10
Rose Lynn Haskins
SCA 12; Annual Staff 9, 10, 11,
12; Chorus 10; SCA Vice-
President 10; Class President
10, 11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12;
Cheerleader 12; Class
Parliamentarian 9
9
Thomas Richard Kirby
Class Vice-President 9;
Baseball 9< SCA
Representative 10, 11, Class
Secretary 11
Barbara Ann Luce
Softball 9, 10, 11, 12;
Newspaper Staff 9, 10; Class
Treasurer 10,11,12; Chorus 9,
10; Forensics 10, 11; Athena
10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11;
Soccer 12
Jeffrey Bryant Montgomery
Class Secretary 9; Newspaper
Staff 10; Prom Chairman 11;
SCA President 12.
Stephen Douglas Morse
Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basket-
ball 11, 12
10
Bernard Wayne Parker
Baseball 9, 10, 11; Soccer 9,
10, 11
Dennis Mark Renick
1977 Graduate of Varina High
School.
1977-78
Soccer; Baseball; Basketball
Lydia Gay Throckmorton
Service League 9; Chorus 10;
Annual Staff 11; Newspaper
Staff 10; Class President 12;
Softball 12
Bonnie Sue Roberts
SCA Representative 12
11
Karen Rae Throckmorton
Virginia Student Council
Association Secretary 11;
Chorus 10, 11; Service League
9; Cheerleader 10, 11; Annual
Staff 9, 10; Softball 9; SCA
Secretary 10; Athena 12
Mary Margaret Wynne
Forensics 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9,
10, 11; Newspaper Staff 10;
SCA 9; Athena 10, 11, 12
SENIOR
SUPERLATIVES
BEST LOOKING
Karen and Wayne
MOST POPULAR
Lynn and Chris
MOST TALKATIVE
Gay and Matthew
BEST ALL AROUND
Bonnie and Jerry
BEST PARTIERS
Barbara and Chris
MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED
Gay and Tom
13
SENIORS DO THEIR THING
WAYNE PARKER
STEVE CROUCH
ANNE GARNETT
JEFF MONTGOMERY
TOM KIRBY
KAREN THROCKMORTON
CHRIS DUFF
14
BARBARA LUCE
MARY MARGARET WYNNE
STEVE MORSE
LYNN HASKINS
BONNIE ROBERTS
15
GAY THROCKMORTON
MATTHEW HALL
MARK RENICK
A final trip to Myrtle Beach after graduation was
the goal for this year’s graduating class. They strove
toward this goal by fund raising projects such as car
washes, skating parties, raffles and concession
stands during soccer games.
The seniors had the winning door decoration at
Christmas with a replica of Santa’s workshop. By
painting the teachers’ lounge they helped improve
the look of the school.
Now that the time which has been anticipated for
many years has come to an end, the seniors will look
back on these years with a special feeling for the
friends they have come to know.
Class officers, top to bottom, Gay
Throckmorton, President; Chris Duff, Vice
President; Anne Garnett, Secretary; and
Barbara Luce, Treasurer.
16
2 m s ui ui
17
JUNIORS
Brian Ancarrow Emily Andrescu
Betty Bates Dean Crouch
Danny Gregory
Mark Hall
Steven Foster
Clay Hamner
Stephen Kemp
John Lennon
Terry Lipscomb
Robert Mitchell
Mike Regoli Tommy Stone Heidi Tarrant Robert Taylor
Watch the eyes!
As is the case with most junior classes, this was a
year of making money for the Junior-Senior prom.
Through fruit and bake sales, this seemingly un-
reachable goal was finally reached and the prom,
whose theme was “Always and Forever," was held
on May 13. Our homeroom teacher, Mrs. Davis, and
room mothers, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Hughes, aided
immensely in our efforts to raise the needed funds.
Dean Crouch was the class president, while
Robert Taylor and Beth Hughes headed the prom
committee.
Three new members added more wildness to the
class many consider to be the wildest around. Brian
Ancarrow, Charlie Hill and Emily Andrescu were
these new additions.
Tough Decisions!
Left to Right — Dean Crouch — President: Mike Regoli,
Vice-President; Beth Hughes — Secretary: and Tommy
Stone — Treasurer.
19
SOPHOMORES
Dee Black
Dean Cothran
Melissa Darden
Allen Dickinson
Mrs. Clore tries to teach!
The longest throw!
The wonderful world of science!
Did I catch it?
This year, the sophomore class consisted of fif-
teen students. Mrs. Canfield was their homeroom
teacher. The class officers were Dee Black, presi-
dent; Melissa Darden, vice-president; Barbara
Grubbs, secretary; Jenny Owen, treasurer; and Fran
Throckmorton, reporter. The SCA representatives
were Kim McQuaig and Allen Dickinson.
Mobilizing for action, the sophomore class held a
bake sale for a money-making project, making $42,
and painted their homeroom early in the spring.
They were also active at sporting events, and won
three SCA points for having the most spirit at one of
the pep rallies held during the year.
21
FRESHMEN
Janet Allen
Janiece Bernardini
Ted Cadmus
Margaret Binns
Curtis Greer Sheila Gregory Anne Hall Phil Hayes
Paula Hummel James Jones Bennett McNally Donna Morris
Kevin Moyer Sharon Roeder Kathleen Stayton Stevie Stephens
Raiford Thompson Donna Wynne
The Freshman Class elected officers at
the beginning of the year. They elected
Sheila Gregory, President; Margaret Binns,
Vice-President; Debbie Crenshaw,
Secretary; Raiford Thompson, Treasurer;
and Sharon Roeder and Stevie Stephens,
SCA representatives. They attempted to
raise money for their class by having car
washes. They helped the school by picking
up trash, putting up coat racks, painting fur-
niture, and working in the library.
While his classmates observe the experiment, Kevin daydreams of the one
he missed!
Class Participation!
23
EIGHTH GRADE
Anne Marie Ancarrow
Laura Crawford
Richard Bates
Kendall Cavedo
Nancy Hammer
Colleen Foster Nancy Gammon Linda Hammock
Marlene Heath Melissa Lennon Mark McLaughlin Robbie Nelson
24 Mark Spivey Fred Stone Bubba Throckmorton
What do I do with this?
Their first year in high school, the eighth graders found it interesting and enjoyable. They had
fourteen students, including one new student, Anne Marie Ancarrow.
During the year, the class participated in many sports: soccer, basketball, softball, baseball, and
cheerleading. Quite a few of the eighth graders were athletically active.
The class officers were as follows: Bubba Throckmorton, President; Robbie Nelson, Vice-
President; Melissa Lennon, Secretary; Nancy Gammon, Treasurer; and Kendall Cavedo, Reporter.
The SC A representatives were Colleen Foster and Laura Crawford.
In the SCA point system, the eighth graders won points for class spirit in having the cleanest
room, and as a service project, they cleaned up the teachers' lounge.
I'll tell you how to play ball!
The thinker!
25
EMOTIONS
Great Thinker!
Another day with Mrs. Starr.
Late Night!
26
ORGANIZ
ZDHH>
SCA
L to R Bottom — Colleen Foster, Mr. Walker, Lynn Haskins. Second: Laura Crawford, Joe Kirby, Emily Andrescu, Bonnie
Roberts. Third: Sharon Roeder, Betty Bates, Tommy Stone. Fourth: Stevie Stephens, Kim Hayes, Allen Dickinson. Fifth:
Jeff Montgomery.
This year's Student Cooperative Association enjoyed a very prosperous year.
soring two dances, both of which were successful, the SCA raised quite a bit of money
and provided student leadership which is what the organization is all about.
President Jeff Montgomery, along with Kim Hayes, vice-president; Betty
Bates, secretary; Joe Kirby, treasurer; and the representatives also sponsored
Spirit Week in which the everyday occurrences were forgotten and
students got the “spirit.”
28
Jeff asks for help!
Ron Bates and Jeff have a discussion!
I e r M K n n .h Black Bubba Throckmorton, Sheila Gregory and Kim Hayes. Not Pictured: Gay
i.c.c. Members: Dean Crouch, Dee oiacK, ouuua
Throckmorton.
29
Tommy is the center
of attention!
The Prophets helped
make our
Christmas Dance
a success.
The Nowhere Men
helped us celebrate
our First Homecoming.
30
Robert gives an artistic viewpoint!
art
I saw that!
Curtis Greer not pictured.
Last year’s art class was taught by Mrs.
Laura Cavedo, and it consisted of Greg
Johnson, Emily Andrescu, Mark Hall, Charles
Hill, Robert Mitchell, John Lennon and Curtis
Greer. They met once a week on Friday to
make clay sculptures and drawings.
Mrs. Cavedo shares her knowledge!
John expresses his artistic ability!
Charlie and Emily work on
their caricatures!
31
ANNUAL
L to R — Bottom__Tommy Stone, Kim Hayes, Clay Hamner, Betty Bates, Lynn Haskins, Robert Taylor. Middle — Terry Lipscomb,
Jerry Casper Robert Mitchell, Anne Garnett, Emily Andrescu, Sheila Gregory, Mrs. Davis. Last — Jeff Montgomery, Mark Hall, Mike
Regoli, Danny Gregory, Charlie Hill, Ann Hall, Phil Hayes.
Although this year’s Annual Staff had to overcome many minor and major problems, the fourth edition
of the “Warrior” came out an apparent success. The staff covered everything that happened from Sep-
tember to June and produced our largest book.
Anne Garnett was the editor and Clay Hamner and Mark Hall the co-editors of this year’s “Warrior.”
Mrs. Vicki Davis was the sponsor of our yearly publication.
Mr. Penell advises the staff!
Hard at work!
32
STAFF
Anne Proofreading!
Mike says he still
doesn’t have anything
to do!
Clay shows Lynn and Kim how to do
layouts!
Danny lausy at work!
33
ATHENA SOCIETY
L to R Bottom — Tommy Stone, Joe Kirby, Stuart Garnett, Jerry Casper, Allen Cousins, Dean Crouch, Mark Hall, Top — Mrs. Davis,
Karen Throckmorton, Carol Allen, Barbara Grubbs, Anne Garnett, Stephen Kemp, Beth Hughes, Mary Margaret Wynne, and Bar-
para Luce.
Being very active this year, the Athena Society en-
tered two competitions with other schools and
placed third in the finals.
Officers were Stephen Kemp, President; and
Mary Wynne, Secretary; Mrs. Davis was the spon-
sor. All three worked hard during the year.
Seven new members were inducted this year,
which almost doubled the membership. The main
event of the year was the Athena Bowl finals.
34
NEWSPAPER STAFF
With the return of
the school
newspaper, the
Tomahawk, there
was reshuffling of
jobs and assign-
ments. Tommy
Stone and Lynn
Haskins were the
Editors, while
Tommy also served
as the Sports
L to R — Bottom — Kim Hayes, Lynn Haskins, Clay Hamner, Betty Bates, Beth Hughes, Robert
Mitchell, Emily Andrescu, Charlie Hill, Top — Danny Gregory, Mrs. Davis, Terry Lipscomb, Jerry
Casper, Anne Garnett, Jeff Montgomery, Robert Taylor, Tommy Stone, Heidi Tarrant and Greg
Johnson.
Editor. Assignment
Editor was Betty
Bates. Jerry Casper was the
Copy Editor, while Robert
Mitchell and Danny Gregory
Cheshli
were the Copy Readers. The
Layout Editor was Robert
Taylor. Beth Hughes, Greg
Johnson, and Heidi Tarrant
were also on the newsletter
staff, which printed patrons’
articles, typed the stencils,
ran off the copies, ad-
dressed, stamped, sealed,
and mailed envelopes.
Who do you think you are?
Mary Johnson, Mary Johnson
Lick em up and ship erh out!
llw Vv-
35
DRAMA CLUB
L to R Bottom — Charlie Hill, Kim McQuaig, John Lennon, Mrs. Hall, Greg Johnson, Middle — Barbara
Grubbs, Emily Andrescu, Anne Hall, Melissa Lennon, Mark Hall, Stuart Garnett, Kathleen Stayton, and
Ted Cadmus.
For the first time at
Chickahominy, a
drama club was es-
tablished. Called The
Chickahominy Acad-
emy Department of
Dramatic Arts, the club
supervisor - director
was Mrs. Sylvia Hall,
who taught English.
The officers were
John Lennon, Chair-
man, and Kim Mc-
Quaig, Secretary.
“Life's but a walking shadow!'’
Charlie's good side!
Run that by me one more time!
There were over a
dozen members, but
not all of them acted.
The club was
organized during the
second semester.
GRIPE, GRIPE, GRIPE!!!
36
SPLIT PERSONALITY
Greg has beautiful legs!
37
38
GIRLS SOCCER
Dee waits patiently for the ball!
Donna puts all she has into it!
Shutouts ruled supreme in girls soccer, as seven of the eight
games ended with one team scoreless. Chickahominy won three
of the games, then lost their final game of the season. Mrs. Jean
Canfield was head coach of the team, which received fantastic
support during the season.
C.A.
OPP.
7 Landmark Christian 0
0 Richmond Christian 3
0 Warwick Christian 5
2 Richmond Christian 0
9 Landmark Christian 0
0 Warwick Christian 3
0 Warwick Christian 4
1 Richmond Christian 4
Collision on the
field!
L — R Bottom Row — Karen Morse. Fran Throckmorton, Raiford Thompson, Debbie Stephens, Dee Black,
Margaret Binns. Second Row — Elaine Alvis, Beth Hughes, Barbara Luce, Donna Morris, Allyson Cadmus, Colleen
Foster, Top Row — Sharon Sharp, Donna Wynne, Kathleen Stayton, Paula Hummel, Sharon Roeder, Tina Gintout,
Kim McQuaig, and Mrs. Canfield.
39
WARRIORS WIN REGULAR
L — R Bottom — Mark Hall, Fred Stone, Phil Hayes, Allen Dickinson, James Jones, Richard Bates, Kevin
Moyer, Middle — Chris Green, Mark Spivey, Steven Foster, Charlie Hill, Stephen Kemp, Bubba Throckmor-
ton. Top — Mark Renick, Tommy Stone, Terry Lipscomb, Danny Gregory, Stevie Stephens, and Jerry
Casper.
The winning team!
Under the direction of new head coach Bob Weis,
champions emerged from the Chickahominy soccer
field. Finishing with a 9-2 record, the Warriors were
crowned regular season champions in the Rich-
mond Area Independent School League. The
Warriors reached the tournament finals but were
defeated. Mark Renick and Kevin Moyer were
selected for the first-team all-league squad while
Jerry Casper and Terry Lipscomb received second-
team honors.
40
SEASON TITLE
Boy are we going to party tonight!
CA
5
0
5
3
4
4
4
2
2
2
0
Our GRAND goalie!
NEW COMMUNITY
WARWICK CHRISTIAN
RICHMOND CHRISTIAN*
WARWICK CHRISTIAN
RICHMOND CHRISTIAN
NEW COMMUNITY
FELLOWSHIP CHRISTIAN
STEWARD SCHOOL
STEWARD SCHOOL
TOURNAMENT
STEWARD SCHOOL
WARWICK CHRISTIAN
‘OVERTIME GAME
OPP.
1
2
3
2
1
1
0
1
1
0
3
We’re number ONE!
Mark accepts the soccer award!
41
BASKET
Talk it over Big Team!
Ready, set, JUMP!
L to R Bottom — Richard Bates, Fred Stone, Allen Dickinson, Phil Hayes, Kevin Moyer. Second
— Bruce Roeder, Mark Spivey, James Jones, Brian Ancarrow, Robbie Nelson, Paul Stayton,
Roger Gregory. Top — Stevie Stephens, Terry Lipscomb, David Morse, Steve Morse, Danny
Gregory, Tommy Stone, Chris Ingram.
42
BALL
Mark dribbles an invisible ball!
Two points and a few inches separated the
Warriors from a league championship. After
finishing the regular Richmond Area Independent
School League season in second place,
Chickahominy was in contention for the cham-
pionship, until a desperation shot at the buzzer fell a
couple of inches short.
Kevin Moyer was chosen for the league all-star
team, as well as leading the Warriors to a 7-8
season, 6-5 in the league.
Bob Weis, Donald Hayes and Gratton Stephens
coached the club, which got fantastic fan support
throughout the season.
Think Fast!
29 Amelia Academy 77
24 Southhampton Academy 81
47 ‘Eastern Shore Academy 50
55 Richmond Christian 53
44 Steward School 35
63 Warwick Christian 52
52 Richmond Christian 61
63 Fellowship Christian 55
47 Steward School 35
56 Warwick Christian 57
52 Richmond Christian 76
56 Steward School 51
41 Warwick Christian 64
Tournament
44 ‘Warwick Christian 41
61 Richmond Christian 63
•overtime game
He cant get arouncj Kevin!
43
CHEER
All Star Line-up?
A CHEERLEADING TRIO!
VARSITY
Practice makes perfect!
L to R — Melissa Darden, Lynn Haskins. Kim Hayes, Sheila Gregory, and Betty Bates.
With the help of a new sponsor,
Mrs. Barbara Hayes, the
cheerleaders had a very active
and exciting year. For the first
time, there were two squads of
cheerleaders.
The varsity squad consisted of
Kim Hayes, captain; Lynn
Haskins, co-captain; Sheila
Gregory, Betty Bates, and Melissa
Darden. The junior varsity squad
was made up of Anne Hall, Cap-
tain; Debbie Crenshaw, co-
captain; Janet Allen; Nancy Gam-
mon and Kendall Cavedo.
During soccer season the
cheerleaders sponsored a bonfire
44
Varsity and J.V. cheer together)
Susan Haskins shows Anne and Nancy a cheer!
J.V. cheerleaders getting it together!
J.V.
and a pep-rally. At the bonfire,
each class made a dummy
representing opposing league
teams. The juniors made the best
dummy. Like the bonfire, the pep-
rally was devoted to trying to out-
yell the other classes. The seniors
either had the biggest mouths or
the most spirit at the pep-rally.
The cheerleaders also chose
the basketball players who were
to be their “Secret Pals,”. They
gave gifts to the players during
the season. At the Homecoming
Dance, the players learned the
identities of their "Secret Pals”
and gave them gifts too.
L — R Janet Allen, Kendall Cavedo. Nancy Gammon, Debbie Crenshaw, and Anne Hall.
.45
SOFT
L to R — Bottom — Margaret Binns, Beth Hughes. Dee Black, Fran Throckmorton, Barbara Luce, Nancy Gammon, Second —
Colleen Foster, Donna Morris, Sheila Gregory, Lynn Haskins, Kim Hayes, Top — Sharon Roeder, Betty Bates, Donna Wynne, Gay
Throckmorton, Debbie Crenshaw, and Mrs. Canfield.
Anne pitches a "Funny" ball!
Sometimes sitting on the bench is boring!
46
BALL
Try For a Strike!
I got it!
Under the direction of Mrs. Canfield and Lisa
Glenn this year’s girls’ softball team enjoyed a
prosperous season, finishing in first place of the
Richmond Area Independent School League
season. The Warriors then were defeated in the
tournament to close their season with a record of 7-
5, 5-2 in league play.
Each game featured heavy hitting evident in the
facts that the team scored 124 runs during the
season. A mid-season slump hurt the team and
knocked them from the undefeated ranks.
girls
high
The team had tremendous fan support and the
rewarded their followers with many exciting,
spirited games.
CA
12
17
10
11
11
14
16
1
2
22
7
1
‘Tournament game
York Academy
Steward School
Marymount
Richmond Christian
Warwick Christian
Steward School
York Academy
Warwick Christian
Marymount
Richmond Christian
‘Steward Schooi
Ameila Academy
OPP
10
7
11
4
10
6
2
11
9
6
12
16
47
BASE
L to R Bottom Row — Chris Green, Mark Spivey, Robbie Nelson, James Jones, Brian Ancarrow, Joe Kirby, Roger
Gregory, Second Row — Dean Crouch, Kevin Moyer, Fred Stone, Stevie Stephens, Danny Gregory, David Morse,
Tommy Stone, Chris Ingram, Top row — Steven Foster, Phil Hayes, Bubba Bates, Jerry Casper, Allen Dickinson,
Dubbie Isgett, Tommy Kirby, and Mark Renick.
The catcher makes a keen observation on the
benchl
BALL
What a lively bunch!
Best arm on the team!
Lacking power hitters, this year’s
baseball team relied on good pitching to
secure their 3-3, 4-5 season. The
Warriors finished in second place in the
Richmond Area Independent School
League. Although the team had an up and
down season, they did manage to play
many exciting contests for coaches
Donald Hayes and Bob Weis.
(CA
OPP
18 81 GB to =* OB (8
66 RICHMOND CHRISTIAN
*1 WARWICK CHRISTIAN
WARWICK CHRISTIAN
YORK ACADEMY
WARWICK CHRISTIAN
RICHMOND CHRISTIAN
RICHMOND CHRISTIAN
AMELIA ACADEMY
AMELIA ACADEMY
Famous last words!
49
MVP’S
Mark Renick — Soccer
Kevin Moyer — Basketball
Sheila Gregory — Scholar Athlete
50
WARRIOR SPIRIT
Fifties Day!
S-P-l-R-l-T! Yea Warriors!
52
HOMECOMING
Junior class representative Kim Hayes was crowned
Homecoming Queen at the dance which followed
Chickahominy Academy's first Homecoming game. Runner-
up was eleventh grader, Beth Hughes. Music for the dance
was provided by the Nowhere Men. Each class elected two
girls to represent them.
Homecoming Queen — KIM HAYES
Left to right: Nancy Gammon, Melissa Lennon, Janet Allen, Sh^n ~ ~ izim
Throckmorton and Bonnie Roberts. heila Gre9ory- Dee Black’ Be,h Hu9hes’ K,m Hayes' Gay
Runner-Up — BETH HUGHES
Dancing Queen
53
AWARDS BANQUET
It’s been a long night!
Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders they're not!
Fearless softball team!
On Thursday May 25, 1978 Chickahominy
Academy held its third annual Awards Banquet.
The meal was served by Betty Ann’s Catering Ser-
vice.
After Mr. Kreiter spoke on what an athlete
really means, Highland Springs High School’s
football coach, Al Rinaldi,
spoke on the definition of a
"Warrior.”
The M.V.P. was Mark
Renick, for soccer; Dee Black
for soccer; Anne Garnett for
softball; Dean Crouch for
baseball; Kevin Moyer for
basketball; and Sheila Gregory
was the scholar athlete.
Chow time!
54 League Champs!
MAY DAY
The May Court
Lynn Haskins was voted May Queen, but Dee Black, Maid of Honor,
reigned over the celebration due to Miss Haskins’ absence. After the
crowning, the lower and middle schools performed various songs and
dances including the traditional May Pole Dance.
The savages are loose
55
JUNIOR SEN
PARTIES
How *ya doin’ Seth? That was some party!
56
IOR PROM
Don’t you touch me!!
"Always and Forever" was the theme for this year's Junior Senior Prom
held at the Howard Johnson’s Motel, May 13.
The music was provided by “Crimson," a band from Washington, D.C.
During the Senior Dance, Mr. Kreiter announced the seniors with their
dates while the band played the theme song.
The assembly line
It's been a long night.
The Senior March!
PROM
PROM
King Arthur's Round Table!!
57
GRAD
You're almost there!
I finally got it!
It’s party time!
Happy faces!
It's all over!
Graduating is sweet sorrow!
58
UATION
L to R, Row 1: Mary Margaret Wynne, Carol Allen, Gay Throckmorton, Anne
Garnett, Bonnie Roberts, Karen Throckmorton, Barbara Luce, Lynn Haskins.
Row 2: Steve Morse, Chris Duff, Jerry Casper, Tom Kirby, Matthew Hall,
Steve Crouch. Alan Cousins, Jeff Montgomery, Wayne Parker.
Valedictorian, Mary Margaret Wynne
The honorable Gerlad L. Baliles and the Rev. Walter Witt
were guest speakers at Chickahominy Academy's gradua-
tion exercises held on June 6, 1978. Seventeen graduates
received their diplomas from Headmaster V. W. Kreiter.
Mary Margaret Wynne served as Valedictorian and Bar-
bara Luce was Salutatorian.
Salutatorian, Barbara Luce
Alan Counsins receives Citizenship Award.
59
JUNIOR OLYMPICS
It's fun being a kid again!
Stuart tries to win for his class!
Beth & Dean tie the knot)
Can they overcome their obstacle?
Betty gives Robert a little slack!
60
M
I
1)
1)
12
IX
()
O
61
MIDDLE SCHOOL SCA
With Allyson Cadmus as president, this year’s
middle school SCA did "a lot of little things.”
Other officers included Lee Michaux, vice-
president and Sherri Jeter, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Blake was the sponsor.
The group did a few major things like collecting
goods for Sheltering Arms Hospital on
Thanksgiving and again at Christmas for the
Christmas Mother, as well as going caroling. A
Valentine’s party was also given by the group.
MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY
Mr. Guagliardo
Mrs. Blake
Mrs. Perry
62
IN THE MIDDLE
63
SEVENTH GRADE
Terri Acree
Holly Alcorn
Elaine Alvis
Kelly Bowery
Allyson Cadmus
Bobby Kirby
Linda Moran
Karen Morse
Bruce Roeder
Sharon Sharp
Ginger Spivey
Paul Stayton
Debbie Stephens Teresa Welch
Mike Wiant
AnneYunkun Ronnie Wasser
Seventh graders had an exciting year. They visited the
General Assembly and toured the Capitol building where
our laws are made.
“You’re In My Heart; You’re In My Soul” was the theme
of their Valentine’s party. Cans were collected for the
Henrico County Christmas brother, St. Mary’s and Crip-
pled Childrens Hospitals.
Seventh graders enjoyed having lunches at school
once a week, visiting the Richmond Symphony, and the
many treats their room mothers, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs.
Bowery, and Mrs. Morse sent to them throughout the
year.
64
SIXTH GRADE
Rajesh Kurup Ramesh Kurup
Sandra Martin
Lee Mlchaux
Kim Moore
Tracey Moyer AnnePomroy
Sherri Randolph Robin Taylor Llnny Throckmorton
The sixth graders did many fun
things this year. Their activities in-
cluded: making favors for patients at
St. Mary’s and Crippled Children's
Hospitals, caroling at the Masonic
Home and Imperial Plaza, donating
canned foods for the Christmas
Mother and sending a ham to a
needy family.
Beverly Waltrip GregWIant Michael Wright
65
FIFTH GRADE
Kathy Adams
Randy Black
Tim Callahan
Vickie Dowdy
Tom Hamner
Randall Hughes
Sherry Jeter
Jennifer Jones
Ranjitha Kurup
Brian LaPrade
Frederick Michaux Ann Paschke
Gwen Rose
Hank Schwartz
Robert Welch
Jason White Chance Rogers
The fifth grade attended the Richmond Symphony which
performed the music of great American composers. The con-
ductor explained to them what the music meant and who it was
written by.
They also visited the Hollywood Cemetery where they saw
the graves of John Tyler, Jefferson Davis and James Monroe.
Their year also included a trip to Belle Isle where many Union
soldiers were imprisoned.
66
I
I
ONCE UPON A TIME . . .
MRS. KENNEDY
Second Grade
MRS. STARR
Kindergarten
MRS. AUTRY
First Grade
000
MRS. CANNON
Third Grade
MRS. HARDY
Fourth Grade
68
LIBRARY
Sixth graders work on projects.
Clay assists Neal.
69
FOURTH GRADE
Laura
Adams
Scott
Bourne
Greg
Burcham
Virginia
Deal
Laura
Ford
Sandra
Frank
Joan
Gammon
Jennifer
Hess
Charlene
Holley
Michael
Mathews
Marie
Paschke
Ginny
Nelson
Terri
Moseley
Reed
Randolph
Michelle
Wasser
The fourth graders went on many interesting trips which included visits to the Williamsburg Wax Museum,
Spider Museum, Jamestown, Empire Theatre and the Mosque. They performed the play called “Oklahoma"
with the musical help of Barbara Luce.
70
THIRD GRADE
Lauren Sam Katie Tina Gina
Aigner Bowery Coke Goodwin Groome
Neal Terry Tammy
Hardy Isgett Kiser
Renee Jennifer
LaPrade Melton
The third graders had many new experiences
this year; among them were trips to a ballet at the
Mosque, “Alice in Wonderland," the circus, and
the Spider Museum in Powhatan.
They collected food at Thanksgiving for the
Sheltering Arms Hospital. For Keep Virginia
Beautiful Week the children made litter bags for
their family cars. They enjoyed their new oppor-
tunities and experiences.
Morgan
Nelson
Patricia
Moran
71
SECOND GRADE
Jimmy Charles Dennis Heather Ken
Adams Bowery Cable Dowdy Fisher
George
Haupt
*- ; _z 'jj,____
Allison Theresa
Jones McLaughlin
Betsy
Nelson
Nancy Ross J.J. Charles Mary Ann
Nelson Otey Rose Sandford Schwartz
Jill Alice Amy Lisa Sarah
Shugart Washington White Wyndham Wynne
The second graders took many interesting and
educational field trips. They went to the circus, the
ballet, a play, Berkely Plantation, the Spider Museum,
the post office and the library. The majority seem to
agree that the Spider Museum was the trip to
remember.
72
FIRST GRADE
Jason Melissa Tammy
Farrow Felts Felts
Sherry Susan
Gatewood Haskins
David Chris
Hess Kagey
Scot* Melton Royster
Lipscomb
Johnny
Wash
Mrs. Autry lends a helping hand.
The first grade spent
a busy year. They went
on several interesting
field trips and learned
many new things in the
classroom.
73
KINDERGARTEN
Bowery Bowery
Clark
Crawford
Sallie
Davis
Michelle Scott Kathleen Robert
Montgomery Owen Paschke Rose Russell
Jennifer Christopher Kimberly
Todd Wash Weis
The kindergarteners had an active, exciting year
which included trips to the Richmond Ballet, two
marionette shows and a fire station.
They also did quite a bit of cooking. The children
prepared and enjoyed their own picnic lunches,
baked thumbprint cookies, and had a breakfast
party. At the party, the kindergarteners learned to
prepare a breakfast consisting of cereal, milk, juice,
bacon and cinnamon toast.
In the limelight this year, the kindergarteners
presented a play called “Santa’s Magic Hat." They
gave the performance at a PTO meeting.
The kindergarten year ended with the presenta-
tion of their diplomas at their own graduation exer-
cises.
Smile, you're on Candid Camera!
GRADUATION
1st Row: Jody Batkins, Roxanne Bowery, David Holley. 2nd Row: Matt Montgomery, Michelle Owen, Russ Russell.
It was quite a year!
Boy, this is fun!
Anticipation!
What now, Mrs. Starr?
75
LOWER SCHOOL LIFE
76
BUS DRIVERS
MR. DANIELS MRS. ACREE
ROBERT TAYLOR
77
PATRON ADS
Mrs. J. W. Adams Jr.
Carol Allen
Emily Andrescu
Betty Bates
Dee Black
Mr. and Mrs. George Black
Ted Cadmus
Kendall Cavedo
Steve Crouch
Melissa Darden
Vicki Davis
Chris Duff
Jack Flash
Anne Garnett
David and Gay
Curtis Greer
Martha Gregory
Roger Gregory
Sheila Gregory
Anne Hall
Matthew Hall
Clay Hamner
Mrs. Barbara Hardy
George Haupt
Kim Hayes
Phil Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hess
Charlie Hill
Beth Hughes
John Lennon
Barbara Luce
Fran and Mark
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mathews
Jeff Montgomery
Margaret Otey
Michael Regoli
Mark Renick
David and Sherry
Tommy Stone
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Taylor
Robert Taylor
Darth Vader
Scott Wallace
Donna Wynne
78
PLANT FOOD
PRODUCTS, INC.
Custom Application
Lime-Liquid Fertilizers & Chemicals
Pioneer Seed Corn
Phone: 804—458-6301
Hopewell, Virginia
Owner:
Larry R. Gay
WILLIAM D. GILLIE
POWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Electrical, Mechanical & Sewage Equip.
Richmond, Virginia 23201
P.O. Box 1-G
804/355-2888
POP-IN-SHOP
CONVENIENCE FOOD STORE
USED CARS
CHICKAHOMINY
MOTORS INC.
Providence Forge, Va.
Phone: 966-2241
Richmond: 737-6631
USED TRUCKS
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE DAVIS FAMILY
COMPLIMENTS
OF
THE
ANNUAL
STAFF
80
COMPLIMENTS
OF
THE CASPER FAMILY
CAVALIER SALES CORPORATION
WHOLESALERS
PHONE 804 395-2828
C. C. "NEIL" DUFF
ROUTE SUPERVISOR
P. O. BOX 6496
2115 N. HAMILTON STREET
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 23230
FEDERAL ELECTRIC
CORPORTATION
A&B
RADIO & T.V.
REPAIR
105 W. Williamsburg Road
Sandston, Va. 23150
Phone: 737-8257
GOOD LUCK
SENIORS
COMPLIMENTS
OF
A
FRIEND
JOHNSON’S TEXACO
5007 Grove Ave.
Richmond, Va. 23226
Phone: 282-9327
"General Automotive Repair"
Wrecker Service
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
MILTON CHAPMAN
211 W. Williamsburg Road
Sandston, Va. 23150
Convenient Credit Available
Bike Repair
Tires
Batteries At Sale Prices
ed^aurel ^rapm
Rtl
Providence Forge, Virginia
(804) 966-5348
Registered Duric Hogs
FARM & ESTATE SPECIALISTS
JON HILL & COMPANY
REAL ESTATE
Providence Forge
(804) 737*1002
82
SPOTLESS HOME CENTER
At
East Gate Mall Shopping Center
A Year Round, Full Service Store
Housewares, Lawn, And Garden, Appliances,
Hardware And Toys
Visit Us For All Your Needs
True Value Master Charge Bank Americard
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978
(pMvid&naL OiL £o.t
PROVIDENCE FORGE, VIRGINIA 23140
TELEPHONE: 966-2227
ARCO 0
Gasoline — Kerosene & Fuel Oli
Motor Oils & Lubricants
Burner Service
83
CUSTOM BUILDING
AIGNER REALTY, INC.
&
LAMPKIN REALTY, INC.
Route 1, Box 196D
Sandston, Va. 23150
Owned and Operated by
Charles and Phyllis
Aigner
OFFICE PHONE:
737-7351
REAL ESTATE
HOME PHONE:
737-7457
84
Compliments Of ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA 5653 S. Laburnum Ave. Phone: Richmond, Va. 222-2050 Compliments Of ' SPENCE’S GROCERY STORE
Compliments Of WOOD’S MARKET INC. 1221 Bellevue Ave. Owner: D.D. Adams Compliments Of PROVIDENCE FORGE EXXON 24 Hour Wrecker Service Tune-Ups & Brake Service Phone: 966-7287
Compliments Of ROBERT A. BUROUGHS LTD. WESTERN AUTO Box 156 Phone: Providence Forge, Va. (804) 966-2656 23140 Compliments Of BELLE BAKERY & PARTY SHOP INC. 1223-5 Bellevue Ave. Phones: 264-8005 & 246-8011 2745 Hungary Spring Road Phone: 270-0080 Richmond, Va.
Well Drilling Industrial Commercial & Residential W. H. GAMMON Phone:966-2615 Providence Forge, Va. 23140 HAUPT’S STORE & NEW HOPE CAMP GROUNDS On Route #5
85
EAST END GLASS
SHOP, INC.
SPECIALIZING IN
AUTO GLASS
ROLL AND PLEAT
INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS
AUTO
&
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
4019 WILLIAMSBURG ROAD
RICHMOND, VA.
23231
PHONE: 222-2457
L. B. ADAMS
SANDSTON CLEANERS
32 E. Williamsburg Road
Sandston Va,
23150
Phone: 737-4011
We
Also
Rent
Steamex
Cleaners
NELSEN
FUNERAL HOME
Established In 1892
1603 Williamsburg Road
Phone: 222-8601
RAYMOND Z. NELSEN JR.
BETH HEARN NELSEN
Compliments
Of
THE POPP-IN SHOP
Convenience
Food Store
5005 Government Road
Richmond
Virginia
23231
86
HOME REPAIR
SERVICES
Sandston, Va.
Phone: 737-5963
BRUCE'S AUTO SUPPLY
P. O. BOX 273 • RT. 60
PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA. 23140
PHONE: (7O3> 966-2747
Shelves-Bars-Bookcases
Cabinets-Carpet-Smoke Alarms
All Types Of Indoor And Outdoor Repair
R.E. Mitchell, General Contractor, Prop.
OUAUTT AUTOMOTIVE
HARTS AHO SERVICE
CHARLES A. BRUCE. JR.
PRESIDENT
Plus
KEN’S AUTO PARTS
P.O. Box 189
Providence Forge, VA
Compliments
Of
TAYLOR AND HARRISON
CHEVROLET INC.
‘‘45 Years Of Quality Service"
Providence Forge, Va.
Phones:
966-2231
737-8628
MONTROSE
BARBER SHOP
1628 Williamsburg Road
Richmond, Va.
Owner — James Yunkun
KAY’S CERAMICS
SHOP
Rt. 6 Box 241-G
Richmond, Virginia 23231
87
88
If you WantTo Sell, Trade, Or Buy Call Us For Dependable Service LEE CONNER REALTY CORP. 309 E. Williamsburg Road Sandston, Virginia 23150 Phone: 737-6058 Lee. F. Conner Home 737-0560 ttotpoint • Mga? • fedders • WtaipMi LITTLE APPLIANCE, INC. SALES - PARTS - SERVICE 2900 WILLIAMSBURG ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23231 PHONE 222-3871
CITIZENS AUTO PARTS Complete Line of Auto Parts And Accessories 4408 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Va. 23231 Open 8:00 to 9:00 Monday-Friday 8:00 to 6:00 Saturday BELLEVUE PHARMACY INC. 1250 Bellevue Ave. Bellevue and Brook Road Richmond, Virginia Phone: 355-4395
M & M WRECKING CO. INC. 5100 Hatcher Street & Williamsburg Ave. Richmond, Va. 23231 Phone: 226-1329 Compliments Of LAKESIDE PHARMACY 5500 Lakeside Ave. Phone: 262-6517
ED GARNETT Men's Hair Cutting Regular or Styled Owen's Barber Shop 8111 West Broad Street Pine Dell Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia Hours - 8:30 to 6:00 Phone-270-9787 Phone F.F.L.8-54-043-01-H6-12337 804-746-0273 DeGOFF’S FIREARMS "Center For the Collector and Shooter" Antique and Modern Rodney Atkinson (Owner) 5728 Mechanicsville Pike Mechanicsville, Va. 23111
89
GRUBBS SUPER MARKET FancyGroceries—Frozen Foods Fresh Meats — Seafoods 4801 Williamsburg Ave. Phone: 226-1855 Delivery Service Available METROGRAPHICS Art*Design*Photography Newspaper Mats*Brass Plaques Embossing Dies*Stamping Dies Serving The Graphic Arts Since 1906 Metrographies Corporation 1216 North Boulevard Richmond, Va. 23230 Phone: (804) 358-9167
NELSON-WHITE Construction Management Corporation Construction Consultants & Contractors Rt. #5 Box 322-B Robert F. Nelson, Jr. P.E. Thomas M. White ®TSTEElSPAN Phone: (804) 795-1096 BUILDING SYSTEMS
90
Whatever The Occasion...
Locations:
266-3333
Azalea Mall
Chesterfield Mall
Uooo
ICE CREAM SO GOOD,
YOU’D THINK
WE INVENTED IT!
MILKSHAKE
THE IMMORTAL
ICE CREAM CONE
Get
SPECIAL
CREATIONS FOR
SPECIAL
OCCASIONS!
CUSTOM CAKES.
cheers with these creamy
smooth delights at any
birthday, anniversary,
holiday or any happy time.
Custom-created in your
choice of flavors in a variety
of styles.
794-4709
FRESH FROM
YOUR OVEN!
BAKED ALASKA
Baked Alaska, gourmet classic of
the ice cream world. Bresler's33
Flavors' creamy, irresistable
fresh from the oven treat! Baked
Alaska ... with real baked mer-
ingue, the easy way—just pop
it in your oven for the finishing
touch! A connoisseur's delight!
Clover Leaf Mall__________________ 276-9303
Regency Square.................. 740-2242
Ridge Shopping Center............ 288-5047
Walnut Mall ______......__............ 733-9633
DICKINSON DEVELOPMENT INC.
4306 Fauquier Ave.
Richmond, Va. 23227
91
92
GOLDEN WHEEL
PROVIDENCE FORGE
AUTO AND TRUCK RADIATOR
REPAIR DIVISION
ALSO FARM EQUIPMENT
PHONE:
737-0970
OR
966-2131
COMPLIMENTS
OF
AVERTON FARM
CHARLES CITY
VIRGINIA
WASH’S STORE
At Glendale
We Specialize
in
Custom Cut
Meats
Phone 795-1967
93
CD
THE CLASS OF 1978
■----;----- - - J- - -■ - /-■■ ‘
EBERHARD'S FLORIST
Bank Flowers For All Occasions
Of Weddings — Funeral Designs — Potted Plants — Cut Flowers — Artificial Flower
Arrangements
Virginia 7 W. Williamsburg Road
Sandston, Va.
23150
Phone: 737-5082
COMPLIMENTS Compliments
OF Of
THE CLASS OF BATES BROTHERS
’79 Charles City, Virginia
EDDIE'S
FAMOUS DRIVE IN CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
Williamsburg Road
&
Charles City Road SENIORS
Good Food
Compliments W. E. Alexander W.E. Alexander, Jr.
Of ALEXANDER INSURANCE
J.A. BLACK CORP.
FURNITURE CO. Life*Auto*Home*Business*Bonds
217 W. Williamsburg Road
Since 1899 Sandston, Va.
3716 Williamsburg Road 23150
Phone 222-4541 Phone: 737-4161
95
96