Alfred E Beach High School - Golden Bulldog Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1987 volume:

THE 1987 GOLDEN BULLDOG A LANDMARK EDITION PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ALUMNI OF ALFRED E. BEACH HIGH SCHOOL 3001 HOPKINS ST. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31405 1950-Present Marco Carters, Editor 2 Table Of Contents Zl Cjiulmtrk Zihf tfn 1 T9 % ;E Administration....7t Cts9sss............9Z .;16b Organize ttons....Z 04 ti WOS'i'ej'S ..31 3 Table Of Contents Everyone associated with Beach High School has always been a part of its family. Each student, faculty member, principal, alumni or devoted fan has shared the pride, love, and unity exem- plified throughout the school. All the elements that have created this family have been based on unity. On these pages we find various parts of the Beach family in normal activities during any school day. This Landmark edition is dedicated to all Principals who have kept alive the Golden Legacy. 1870-74 Andrew N. Niles 1874-78 Miss Flora F. Lowe (Under the Board of Education) 1878-79 Benjamin F. Koona 1879-80 John K. Cole 1880-84 Herbert H. Wright 1884-85 Miss Adele A. Holmes 1885-90 Miss Emma D. Stanley 1890-94 Miss Ida M. Wood 1894-96 F.T. Waters 1896-98 George A. Woodard 1898-99 Miss Myrtle E. Graham 1899-1900 Benjamin C. Miner 1900-02 Miss Bertha Ricke 1902-03 Charles B. Scott 1903-07 George B. Hurd 1907-11 Benjamin M. Weld 1911 Miss Bertha D. Hodges 1911-1919 Lyman McK. Rowland 1924-1929 Lewis Callen 1929-1940 John W. Hurbert 1940-1948 Martin G. Haynes 1948-1964 Otha L. Douglas 1965-1970 Joseph M. Greene 1970-1976 Otis J. Brock 1976-present Richard R. Mole Lewis Callen 1924-1929 6 Dedication ADMINISTRATIVE PROWESS Otis J. Brock Richard R. Mole 1970-1976 1976-present 7 Dedication WHILE LIVING AND LEARNING ■ TO EXCEL All of our unity has been based on perfection. It has been essential that each member of the Bulldog family place much emphasis on ACADEMICS. In addition, our students must focus their goals much higher. Be- cause academics have been vital priorities, success is its only reward. TOGETHER WE SHARE EVERYTHING 9 Student Life The most memorable times were the good times at the home of the Blue and Gold. These were times filled with joy and laughter. Indeed, during these times we united ourselves as a Genuine family, the Beach High family. These were the times our spirits overflowed in the Doghouse. These were the good times. We have not only shared the good times but the bad times as well. Because we have dedicated ourselves to being the genuine family that we are. In bad times our bond- ages of unity have been greatly strength- ened. Our bad times have unveiled our reason for being. They have shown us common hardships while we have always known survival. The true unity we have possessed during bad times has given us a reason to express that BULLDOG SPIR- IT. Therefore, when combined, all of the times, good and bad, have helped create the best of times. Drummajor. Reggie Harris, gets the band in the spirit during afternoon practice. 11 The concept of administrating has always been a significant aspect of the educational behavior system. The education movement that climaxed in Alfred E. Beach High School has always been noted for viable competent and prolific leaders of both races and sexes. Dating back to the first recorded administrator, Andrew Niles, the major focus has been developing a flexible, and substantial instructional program and conducive learning environment. Currently, Richard Russell Mole continues this tradition. Mr. Mole received his high school education at Beach Cuyler. Following his graduation in 1948, he attended Savannah State College, where he majored in chemistry and minored in mathematics. After earning a Bachelor of Science Degree at Savannah State College, he continued his education at Georgia Southern. He received a Master of Education Degree in Administrative Supervision. After ten years of vigorous administration, he continues to exemplify supreme leader- ship qualities. Another attribute of the administrative program is the core of vice principals. They assist teachers and stu- dents and promote high standards of excellence. Our newest vice principal. Mr. Clint Langley a former English teacher and coach, has spent most of his educa- tional career in his native Alabama. Mrs. Dorothv Williams, the first female administrator at Beach High School since 1924, has been a signifying factor of efficiency at Beach High School. A former physical education and health instructor and curricu- lum specialist, Mrs. Williams has brought additional sincerity and directness to the institution. A former science teacher in the Savannah Chatham County School System, Cordie Wright has been one of the leading enforcers to encourage students at the school. Being the diligent disciplinarian that he is, Mr. Wright has been a vital part of the school’s environment. Reaching the first crossroad of one’s academic life is an honorary achievement. However making the right choices h been known as the most difficult job ever. Where does one go from this point can only be answered by that individua All the time for developing has passed. Demonstrating, performing, and refining has helped create a positive life for all those who wanted to attain one. To accomplish such a task requires the ability to endure the hardships of application and winning. Student Life 14 The yesterdays at Beach High were priceless sentimental memories that creat- ed all of the rudiments of today’s Beach High Family. Those yesterdays have gained the school a proud image that still endures, unity. Because of this heritage, this institution now contains an extended family. What we are and what we have acquired are not as important as who we will always be — Beach High Bulldogs. Miss Lewis. Mr. Riley. Mr. Gardner and Mrs. Cole pause for the photographer. Miss Smith address the group at the ’86 retire- ment banquet. 16 Mrs. William. Mrs. Polite. Miss Coxon and Mrs. Harris were charming hostesses. Mrs. May and Mrs. Heath confer on the landmark historical project. Beach High School state champions 1941-42 Back row (left to right): Coach Joe Green. Front Row (L to R) Jake Miller, Boston Williams, Jesse Morgan, Coach Jesse Morgan, James White, Thomas Hardwick, James Wilson. Front row (Left to Joe Green Back Row (L to R) James Wilson and Thomas Hardwick right): Thomas Millige, Jake Miller, Fred Wright, Boston Williams. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. Thomas Campbell 1986-87 school year 1986 Retirement Party SCENES THROUGH THE YEARS 1986-87 Miss Beach Pageant Commissioners of Chatham County CHARLES C BROOKS CHAIRMAN AL HENDERSON, oistrict 3 VICE CHAIRMAN DOROTHY PELOTE. oistrict 8 CHAIRMAN PRO TEM PATRICK G. SALERNO COUNTY MANAGER CHARLES BARROW COUNTY ATTORNEY MRS JIMMIE L. S20KE COUNTY CLERK CHATHAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE 133 MONTGOMERY STREET P O BOX 8161 SAVANNAH. GEORGIA 31412 (912) 944-4984 December 18, 1986 FRANK WOOTEN DISTRICT 1 JOE MURRAY RIVERS OISTRICT 2 ROBERT L McCORKLE OISTRICT 4 DEANIE FRAZIER DISTRICT 5 HERB JONES OISTRICT 8 JAMES M DeLOACH DISTRICT 7 Alfred E. Beach High School 3001 Hopkins Street Savannah, GA 31405 Dear Students, Faculty and Alumni: Congratulations on your tribute to Alfred E. Beach High School's 123 years as an educational beacon in the Chatham County commu- nity. You should be commended for proving that while schools start as buildings, they evolve into halls of history. For 123 years. Beach has served as a light of learning for those who become part of their respective times. Not all of those years could be called glorious. At times, our nation struggled with its conscience. At other times, our nation found itself pushed into battles for causes that its people believed worthy enough to sacrifice their lives. At other times, our country rejoiced in its prosperity. Through these pages of history, the teachers and students of Beach High School shared their lives and became a part of those times. Your work to capture the perspective of these lives during those changing times will keep alive the memory of Beach's tradition and legacy. Taken individually, the snapshots tell of the moments of individuals. Taken as a whole, they will be more than pictures and a story. They will chronicle the history of an institution whose spirit will be captured forever. Charles C. Brooks, Chairman Chatham County Commission WHEREAS: Education is a motivation and a freeing characteristic of any society; and WHEREAS: This factor prompted the beginning of a private school known as the Beach High Institute; and WHEREAS: This institution, no longer a part of the private educational system, contributed substantially to the enhancement and enlightenment of the Black community; and WHEREAS: Beach High School is an integral part of the Chatham- Savannah Public School where it provides educational opportunities for all children; and WHEREAS: This educational institution was founded 123 years ago. NOW, THEREFORE, I, John P. Rousakis, Mayor of the City of Savannah, in recognition of the many years of educational training provided by the educational movement which bore the names Beach Institute, Beach Continuation School, Beach Cuyler, Beach High School and Beach Adult Evening School, do hereby proclaim this edition of the Golden Bulldog: A LANDMARK EDITION: A GOLDEN LEGACY of Savannah's history and urge all citizens of this community to pay tribute to those educators, community leaders, and students who have perpetuated the goals of this school since its founding. In Htturmi Ifllirrruf, 3 have hereunto set my land and canted the tScat of the Oi y of Savannah, Cfjeorcjia to he affixed. Jhu 12th day «f January, 1987_________________________________ CUrk of Council 19 JOHN� MOUSMOS Citu of SaDaimah, (Storjia CITY COUNCIL January 14.198? I would like to coi ratulate the members of the committe who prepared this Landmark Edition of the Beach High School Bulldog. You have made a very important contribution to the city of Savannah and to Chatham County. Beach High School has produced outstanding men and women for over one hundred and twenty-three years. We must let our community, state, and nation know who some of these people are and what they have contributed to our society. Again, thank you for producing an outstanding publication. Otis S. Johnsof Ph.D. . Alderman, City of Savannah Class of I960 To My Dear and Grandoise Alma Mater: How marvelous it is to be around to celebrate your 123rd birth- day! Even 30 years after my departure, I thank God for the wonderful faculty and student body that I’ve been associated with throughout the years. May you continue to produce men and women who will strive to make significant and relevant contributions to society. It is my prayer that you will arouse the old Beach High spirit and comradery that once loomed throughout the sacred halls, and across this city, county, state, and nation. This spirit inspired and motivated its students to go on to greater heights. Many students have excelled in their respective fields of endeavor. We, your graduating men and women, will continue to strive for excellence, and we know that you and the present faculty, which embody some of your sons and daughters, whom are endowed with that old spirit and comradery, will continue to send forth our children and our children’s children with the same basic foundation and preparation. They, too, will make their contribution to mankind in the milleniums to come. I remain always faithful to the spirit and ideals of this edifice, my dear old Alma Mater — A.E. Beach High. Your Son, Joseph Rivers Jr., commissioner 2nd District Chat- ham County 20 (Tl]e jKoarb of public ISbucation City of StvtAMh and tho County of i 20« Bull Stroot • Savannah. Oaoteta 31401 • Accredited by tha Southern Aaaoc at on of CaWgM i December 11, 1986 CB12) 41 7000 0« aoMioi I'uaou oa aa t cum� Alfred E. Beach High School 3001 Hopkins Street Savannah, Georgia 3140S Dear Friends: School spirit, pride, and loyalty are the characteristics that come to my mind when X think of Beach High School. From its earliest years in the Board Institute building to the present, the alumni and supporters of this historic school have demonstrated those characteristics. Even before the days of Beach Institute, students who later attended that school were taught by a corps of teachers from the American Missionary Association of Connecticut in the Massie Common School building, which had been assigned by General Grover for the education of black children. Schools have personalities just as people do and the historic significance of Beach High School and its years of exemplary service are reflected in the accomplishments of its graduates. I congratulate Alfred E. Beach High School for its 123 years of leadership in educational circles. Best wishes for yet another century of service. Cordially, (? Saxon P. Bargei President SPB dbh ' TE uration. tlfr Cornrrstonr of Brmocracj- Dear Editor: Congratulations on this special edition of The Goldea Bulldog which highlights the glorious past of Beach High School. I am sure that this edition will be educational for many of the present Bea- chites who are unaware of the impact our Alma Mater has had on the lives of its many illustrious graduates and the development of our community. As one of the two present members of the Savannah-Chatham Coun- ty Board of Education who are graduates of Beach High School, I take special pride in my Alma Mater and the work she continues to do with her students. Beach High continues to be one of the best high schools in Georgia. I hope that it will never fall from the lofty perch it now occupies among the educational institutions of the state of Georgia. Sincerely, Dr. Daniel Washington Mrs. Nathalie Reynolds of the Fifth District was named as an inter- im member of the School Board when her predecessor resigned to run for another office. Hats off to Mrs. Reynolds for a job well done during this period in 1986. Congratulations, Beach High, on your 123rd birthday celebration. As president of the P.T.A., I am thrilled to be a part of this great historical event. I commend you on your efforts, and I look forward to continuing our good working relations and moving the school in ways that will continue for posterity, THE GOLDEN LEGACY. An event of this magnitude directs all of us in the Beach Community to search our souls and to redirect our efforts to support and to defend the noble purposes for which this institution was founded. Again, best wishes for another century of dedicated service. Sincerely, Janet Carswell Dr. Daniel Washington Mrs. Nathalie Reynolds Mrs. Janet Carswell 22 DR. CECIL CARTER 23 Head Administrators 26 Alfred E. Beach High is considered a LAND- MARK in the Savannah-Chatham County community, for its heritage represents the be- ginning growth and development of higher edu- cation for Negroes in the community. In any age, history is a man’s life support sys- tem. It provides directional patterns from the past to the present for the future. It nurtures the purest element in his soul and gives him pride and hope. These essentials make his exis- tence an actuality, an impressionable marker in the essence of another’s existence. Alfred E. Beach High has been a directional pattern, a quintessential line, an actuality and an impressionable marker for all races and creeds in the Chatham County community. In rendering the story of Beach High, many names might be omitted; yet, its impact on the com- munity is of greater significance. Consequently, an individual’s personal cognizance that he or she is a part of this GOLDEN LEGACY is more than enough to continue paradoxical strains of joy and sadness. Alfred E. Beach High School is located at 3001 Hopkins Street in Savannah, Georgia. When approaching the school, one sees many enor- mous live oak trees with Spanish moss draped from their branches. Beyond these oaks stands the school, but to reach it, one must walk down a slightly sloped incline. There, at close view, is a large three-story red brick building with sev- eral one-level annexes on each side of the main structure; beautiful pine trees which adorn the buildings add to their beauty. Sea gulls may be seen occasionally fluttering around the campus. Just as nostalgic as the picturesque southern campus is, so is the spacious interior of the lobby. Its spirit is symbolically portrayed by the school’s mascot, THE BULLDOG. Im- ported from France by the 1965 class, it is af- fixed to a granite base. The statue represents the spirit and nature of each student who has quested for knowledge under the various names of the following educational facilities: Beach Institute, Beach Continuation School, Beach-Cuyler, and Beach Adult Educa- tion Center. for Blacks, the Negro children were already be- ing taught by an integrated faculty. However, their education was housed in the Old Slave Market, located on St. Julian and Barnard, and in various colored churches and public halls. The educational thrust' which established the building’s predecessor, the Beach Institute, be- gan after Savannah surrendered to General William T. Shereman on December 21, 1864. On January 15, 1865, the Colored Educational Commission of Savannah, an auxiliary to the The building was desperately needed. There were approximately 450 knowledge-thirsty pu- pils ages five thru twenty years old who attend- ed classes daily; 250 females and 200 males were taught branches of English grammar. American Missionary Association, began im mediately to solicit funds for Negro education. The American Missionary Association, whose headquarters was in New York, received contri- butions from many northeren philanthropists. Among them was Colonel Alfred E. Beach. Because of his sizable contribution, the school was named in his honor. During his lifetime, Alfred Ely Beach distinguished himself as a scholar, editor, lawyer, engineer, and philan- thropist. Even though the school was being constructed In 1867, construction of the building which would house these students reached a cost of $12,000. It was 55’ x 60’ with two L’s each 10’ x 35’. The site selected, previously called the “Sturlevant”, had once been owned by the Con- federate government and used as a depot for stores. V Although in 1868 public education had become compulsory in Georgia, Beach Institute was a private school. In addition to providing stu- dents with a secular education, teachers also taught the fundamentals of Christian living. In April 1869, the teachers unofficially held church services for themselves, thus marking the beginning of the First Congressional Church. On September 25, 1873, the authorities of Beach Institute made the following announce- ment: “It is the design of this school to give thorough Academic, Normal and Busi- ness Training to its pupils.” Until 1874, this pioneer educational institution WSsTEhe only school in Savannah which gave black children the advantage of high school training. After 1874, the school was rented to the city for use as a public school to be conduct- ed by the Savannah-Chatham Board of Educa- tion. This move was not made until the Board requested The Committee of Colored Citizens to inquire upon what terms and conditions they might obtain possession of Beach Institute. Al- bert Jackson, William Pollard, Alexander Har- ris, Rev. Robert Carter and Charles E. Middle- ton were named to do this task. The Rev. E.M. Cravath, field secretary for the 27 American Missionary Association, replied that Beach Institute would be turned over to the Board of Education without cost for the coming year if the superintendent of Beach Institute, Andrew N. Niles, and his group of teachers would be kept on the school faculty. He was to be paid the same salary as was paid to other teachers in the city’s schools. With this ar- rangement, Beach became a public school. After this arrangement on October 15,1874, the secretary of the Board of Education authorized teachers (white or colored). Formerly, all teach- ers were northern residents, white, female, and single. The school then opened with four teach- ers and 183 enrolled pupils. The Board paid a $600 rental fee along with insurance from 1874 through 1877. During the 1874-75 school year, two more facul- ty members were added, making a total of six teachers. The principal was Miss Flora F. Lowe (white) who served from 1874 to 1878. Her white teachers were Ms. C.O. (Helen) La- Morte, Miss Stella Lowe, and Miss Isabel C. Beachaan. The two Negroes were James H.C. Butler and Miss Adella E. Cleveland. The other teachers within this quadrennium were Miss Alice B. Miller, Negro and Mrs. Kate Powers, white. On February 20, 1887, the Beach Institute building was partially destroyed by fire and rendered temporarily untenantable. Immedi- ately, the American Missionary Association no- tified the Savannah-Chatham Board of Educa- tion that they intended to resume the occupancy of the building. As a result, on March 4, 1878, the Board surrendered the Beach property and secured the Fair Lawn House, located on East Broad and Gaston Streets, which later became East Broad Street School. The Beach faculty moved to this build- ing. In 1878, a second building was completed by the Beach Institute authorities (the present building at the corner of Price and Harris Streets), and the A.M.A. again assumed charge after a four-year interim during which the Board of Education maintained control. In 1879, the tuition fees were placed at fifty cents and one dollar a month; vocal music was taught without extra charge. This was to assure higher quality of instruction for the gifted students. The school became a social pond of activity for the Black community. According to The Savan- nah Tribune, on January 1887, the 24th anni- versary of the Emancipation Proclamation was held at the Beach Institute, which included choruses, solos, and drills. The Savannah Tri- bune also made mention of a public examina- tion of May 28,1887, which leads one to believe that these end-of-the-school-year tests were the highlight of each school term. Although other private schools for Negro chil- dren were in operation during this time, the A.M.A. continued to maintain a high grade of academics. Two new departments were added to the curriculum, namely, domestic science for the girls and manual training for the boys. The addition of these courses into the curriculum was an indication of the role society expected Blacks to assume in spite of their formal educa- tion. Although Beach Institute had a small enroll- ment, it accommodated students from all sec- tions of the city and county. Upper elementary and high school students had to pass white schools to get to Harris and Price Streets. It took most of the students two hours of walk- ing to arrive at Beach by 9 o’clock a.m. As they approached the school, they could hear Mr. Barney, the janitor, ringing the bell for its opening. All students met in one spacious room, where academic classes were sectioned off by subjects. Each teacher monitored her section of the room and taught her students with no interruptions or interferences from other sections. The class- es changed by a tap of the teacher’s bell, and students passed to another section of the room and to another teacher. Aside from the academics taught on the main floor, students attended a chemistry laboratory course on the second floor. Cooking and sewing were taught to girls in the basement of the school. Each student paid $1.25 for subjects and $.10 for cooking. They brought their lunches from home. tional cost of the building. Consequently, Beach Institute was forced to close on Novem- ber 11, 1919. The graduates of that year were Jane Janet (Stoney), Enobia Smalls (Jackson), Edna Taylor (Alston), Margaret Shelton, Blanch Dix, Nellie Sinfield (Coppage), and James Hardwick. The faculty consisted of the principal, Mr. Rowland; two white teachers, Ms. Miller and Mrs. Burdett; and one Negro teacher, Mrs. Mary Harper, who taught the elementary sec- tion. The lack of funds caused this private school to close. The main financial support of the school had come from students’ tuition. Then in 1917, an additional means of support was secured from the rental fee obtained from The Savan- nah Boys’ Club. Mr. Frank Callen, its director, had rented one small room in the school’s base- ment to provide for a humanitarian program for underpriviledged Negro boys. Neither this sup- port nor tuition fees could finance the opera- The closing of the school brought grief and tears to all the students. Some of these students were Bessie Sawyer (Kittles), Tonya Green (Brooks), Frances Habersham (Sharpe), and Willa Mae Ayres (Johnson) who became the owner of The Savannah Tribune. Many parents had to send their children to colleges which also enrolled high school students. Some of these colleges were Georgia State (now Savannah State College), Talladega, Tuskegee, and others which, at this time, provided secondary instruc- tion for students. During the following months, there was still a concern among Negro citizens to establish a high school for Negro youth. Because of the insistence of Miss Sally Houston, the Rev. Ar- nold Erasmus Gregory opened a private high school in the old Beach building. The American Missionary Association had turned the building over to the First Congregational Church, making it the owner of the property. The Board of Trustees of the church granted permission, and the school opened February 1922. Rev. Gregory, a teacher from the West Indies, was the only teacher for thirty students. He received his early education through private study and at Mico College of Jamaica. He held a bachelor’s degree from Oberlin College and did post graduate work at McGill University in Toronto, Canada; Chicago University; and Co- Arnold Erasmus Gregory B.D.. Oberlin. Professor of Theology Alice A. I� pez (Ebbs) 1915 graduate. Cuvier 29 lumbia University. Some of his pupils were Margie Gadsden (Caution), Lucy Gadsden (Sol- omon), Veronica Simmons (Porter), and Nancy Houston (Walker). The school remained open for two years. The Savannah Chatham Board of Education’s efforts to provide education for Blacks on the high school level were futile. However, in Feb- ruary of 1924, through the encouragement of Superintendent Carlton B. Gibson, the Savan- nah-Chatham County Board of Education was asked to take over the Beach School as a part of the school system. To prove Supt. Gibson’s sincerity as an out- standing Savannah educator, an alumna of the 1927 class and later an English teacher on Al- fred E. Beach High School, Mrs. Alethia Ervin (Hamilton), recalled remarks made by the su- perintendent when she was in the ninth grade. He said, “We are going to have a school for the colored children.” These remarks were made when he addressed the ninth grade class. In the fall of 1924, the Price and Harris streets’ facility, named Beach Continuation School, be- came the property of the Savannah-Chatham Board of Education. Several rooms in the Beach building were used for the newly orga- nized senior high school which housed grades ten through twelve. It had an enrollment of eighty-one students. The curriculum consisted of English, history, science, mathematics, geometry, and algebra. In addition, students had to pay a minimal fee to use second-hand books from the white schools. Mr. Lewis Callen, the brother of Frank Cal- len, was appointed principal. He held a Bache- lor of Arts Degree from Atlanta University. Aside from his administrative duties, he taught mathematics. His faculty members were Mr. Alfred Baisdan, science; Miss Sallie Houston, history; and Mrs. Maude Patterson (Verner), English. Mr. William Key, a graduate of Haynes Institute, served as volunteer coach. The first graduation class of Beach Continua- tion School finished on February 3, 1927. The graduates were: James H. Andrews, Mamie King (Felder), Robert W. Gadsen, Jr., Alethia Ervin (Hamilton), Magdalene M. Hollings- worth (Mclver), Kathleen Campbell (Thomas), and Wilhelmina Brister (Whitehead). Mrs. Maude Patterson (Varner) was the advisor. The first honor graduates for the February 1927 class were valedictorian, Magdalene N. Hol- lingsworth (Mclver) and salutatorian, Alethia Ervin (Hamilton). The economic troubles of America were felt in the Savannah community. Many Beach Con- tinuation School students had to drop out of school to work, thus causing the enrollment to decline. The cost of maintaining a school with a declining enrollment caused the Board of Edu- cation to consider Principal John W. Hubert’s request to add a tenth grade to Cuyler Street School. With community pressure and the per- sistence of the Parent-Teacher Association, the Beach Continuation School transferred to Cuyler Street School. The merged schools be- came Beach Cuyler High School; this marked a new direction for the education of Negroes within the city. Having been appointed in 1914, Mr. Hubert had been Cuyler’s first principal. He held a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree from the University of Chicago. He had several years of teaching experience at Morehouse College 30 and Tuskegee Institute. He and his family were Cuyler Street School had been a grade school, natives of Hancock County, Georgia. ranging from first to ninth grades. When Beach J ' ' ' ' J - 'z 11 Hill vS? O ’ift i rf Zr 1 . . f rtffjr f tf y tf ffwrr rf y }tr ,r y ’ f itrn tr ii.t.i rrr y t rr nrrr t rff'Z tn r y z r ir tnirtZi r tff nur v n nrr r j I I PLOMA. Z Z , , -in Zrit i r Z tr - if tta f ( t tirtt ir tt n ZnttnttmA,- rf rytff. , ,, y z z , Wf John W. Hubert High was transferred, the elementary children were placed in other schools in the city. Beach High occupied these rooms on the west side of the building. The seventh through ninth grades used the east side of the building and the “Stone Building” that once had been Haven Home School. The thirties was a period of adjustment. Activi- ties were broadened; the curriculum became rich with academic courses. The course offer- ings were reading, writing, spelling, English, rhetoric, science (physics and chemistry), social studies, typing, shorthand, Latin, French, home economics, music, laundry, sewing, and industrial arts. The two subjects, laundry and sewing, were considered academic because they were indicative of the roles and job aspirations Negroes would assume once they received a di- ploma. Students were not asked to choose their courses. It was not until 1939 that the students were allowed to take electives. Prior to 1936, the Board of Education built a new secondary facility for white students in the Savannah community. Its reasoning was the increasing enrollment of white students. This concerned Negro parents for the enrollment of Beach Cuyler had also increased. To satisfy the Negro citizenry, an annex on the west side of Beach Cuyler’s campus was built. This expan- sion, it was promised, would provide for the accreditation of Beach Cuyler in the fall of 1936. In spite of the political and racial controversies of the era, Negro children continued to make the most of the city’s only public secondary institution for Negroes. Consequently, all extra curricular activities were academically related. Students had the opportunity to show their tal- ents in operettas, musicals, talent shows, May Day festivals and other programs. Because Beach Cuyler did not have an auditori- um, the plays, operettas, concerts, and gradua- tion exercises were held in various places in the city. The opereettas were held at the city’s au- ditorium; plays were held in the Saint Benedict Catholic Hall located on East Gordon Street. Commencement exercises were usually held at Saint Phillip A.M.E. Church on West Broad Street, Saint John Baptist on Hartridge Street, Second Baptist Church on President and Hous- ton Streets, and First African Baptist Church (one of the oldest black Baptist Churches in North America) on Bryan and Montgomery streets. Junior-Senior proms were held at the Powell-McKelvey Hall on West Broad and Gwinnett streets. The students danced to the tunes of the “Snappy Six Orchestra”. Assemblies were held outside in the school’s yard. Great speeches, delivered by outstanding prominent men of the city and state, gave words of inspiration and encouragement to the students. Some speakers who frequented the school were Mr. J. Finly Wilson and Mr. John Wesley Dobbs, prominent Masons of Georgia. Miss Sally Houston and Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor gave lectures on moral living. This prac- tice served as counseling periods for the student body. They also became constant reminders of the Negro’s position in society. Principal Hubert and other faculty members were greatly concerned that Negro boys and girls could not affiliate with the city’s Young Men’s Christian Association nor the Young Women’s Christian Association. The Tri-Hi-Y was organized in 1933 for high school girls. Its purpose was to enlist and to train girls for lives of unselfish service in the home, school, and community. Upon the death of Principal Hu- bert’s wife, he asked his daughter Aphelia Hu- bert (Taylor) to join his faculty. She organized The Beach-Cuyler High School PRESENTS OH DOCTOR! An Operetta In Two Acts At The MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MAY 7th, 1937 At 8:15 O’clock J.W. HUBERT, Principal MRS. J.B. HORNE, Supervisor of Music Scenes From Operetta Jl WtL. 3 SL the first Tri-Hi-Y. The first president was Eu- nice Leake (Washington). Later, in the thirties, Mr. John H. Law orga- nized the Hi-Y for boys. The boys were benefit- ed by its spiritual leadership. The organization later became affiliated with the state and na- tional organizations. Later, programs operated through the West Broad Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A. The Hi-Y became so active that dele- gates were sent to out-of-town conventions. JOHN H. LAW capacity, he received his master’s degree in De- cember 1940 from Columbia University. At the beginning of the decade, in June of 1941 after Mr. Hubert’s retirement, war clouds be- gan to gather. The Japanese had made a sneak attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. President Franklin Roosevelt signed the decla- ration of war. Negro male students rallied to their country’s call through volunteered or drafted service. Because of the nation’s engage- ment in World War II, Beach Cuyler’s male enrollment decreased. Mr. Martin G. Haynes became the second principal of Beach Cuyler. He was appointed in September 1941. This gentleman, from Athens, Georgia, spent a year in the students’ Army Training Corps. After leaving the army, he at- tended the University of Chicago for two years, where he received a major degree in science. After extensive traveling, he accepted a teach- er’s position in biology, music, and Latin at Douglas High School in Huntington, West Vir- ginia. Upon leaving Douglas High, he studied music with Wilhelm Middle Schulte at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago for three years. Mr. Haynes moved south after the death of his parents. In March 1930, Principal John W. Hu- bert asked him to accept the position as teacher of Latin and music at Beach Cuyler. While an instructor at Beach Cuyler, he spent his sum- mers at Columbia University in the field of natural science. After serving as principal of Maple Street School and West Broad Street School for five years, he was elected principal of Beach Cuyler after the retirement of Principal Hubert. The students became very patriotic during the early forties. To set the tone of the decade, Miss Sarah C. Houston, a retired instructor of Beach Cuyler, presented the school with a large Amer- ican flag. During the Haynes administration, students were encouraged to participate in various activ- ities. A school newspaper was reinstituted. This paper served as an outlet for students’ expres- sions. An earlier student paper during the thir- ties was published under the editorship of How- ard McKinney, with Michael Graham and James Cobham as staff members. Because it M H A A R Y T N I E N S At the opening of the school year 1935-36, he was appointed principal of Maple and West Broad Street’s Schools. While serving in this was not supported, interested students became discouraged and stopped its publication. During the forties, there became a great con- cern to keep the Beach Cuyler Gazette pub- lished each six weeks. It was only five cents a copy. The students who served were editor, Vincent Seabrook, and business manager, Earl Ashton. Feature writers were Frank Law and Albert LaFayette. Associate editors were Cor- nelius Stripling and Lester Johnson. dents’ progress in the study of the sciences. Ida Small was the first black in the city to win this award. Later, the Dramatics Club was reorganized with Mr. Otha Douglas as director and Mrs. Ella P. Law as general director. Peter Smalls organized a new music club. It was called the Philharmonic Society. This chorus’ first ap- pearance was with the Southern Blueblood at the city auditorium. Students were also encouraged to enter con- tests. The Elite Temple No. 17 of International Benevolent Protector Order of the Elks of Wel- don sponsored an oratorical contest each year. Students challenged each other at the school. The students with the highest points entered the city-wide contest. The winner of this chal- lenge had to compete with students at the state level. Then, there was a national level to be met. Mrs. Dorothy Ury Adams coached many contestants to victory. Eunice Smith was the first to win on the national level. In addition, the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award was one that recognized stu- Mr. Haynes was instrumental in getting the National Youth Administration Agency at Beach Cuyler for the purpose of fostering edu- cation, especially for those students on the low economic level. This agency was chaired by William S. Mann, Jr. At Beach Cuyler the com- mittee attempted to execute a program which elevated the N.Y.A. above the level of a cheap relief program or dole system. First, the student had to have a need for this aid. Second, the student’s scholarship had to be of high quality, and third, the deportment of the student had to be above reproach. This financial support pro- vided 156 boys and girls with money with which to pay expenses incidental to their 3 schooling. The total amount received for these students came to a total of $580 a month. To- ward the end of the administration of Mr. Haynes, many veterans returned and graduat- ed. Martin G. Haynes died during the school year of 1947-48. Each morning, for the remainder of that school year, his wife brought a fresh vase of flowers to school and placed it under his picture in the hall. Although the change in administration was abrupt, the students and faculty adjusted be- cause Otha L. Douglas, a faculty member, was made acting principal for the remainder of the school term. Mr. Douglas was appointed principal in 1948-49. On January 26, 1949, Beach and Cuyler Schools were officially separated. The Savannah-Chat - ham County Board of Education, two years ear- lier, had taken significant strides in its efforts to educate young blacks in the community. At the request of its Black citizens, construction began for an instructional facility within the county’s jurisdiction that would house grades ten through twelve. Approximately one year after the dedication program in 1949, students and faculty, led by Otha L. Douglas, occupied the edifice. This structure was, in its first days of operation, a political, social, and educational zenith for all those Blacks within the community who had treasured and witnessed the benefits of a sec- ondary education economically and socially. Otha L. Douglas, a native of Huntsville, Ala- bama, came to Savannah after relinquishing William Johnson. Ji Roland Glotfrr. Milton Jinks, Jonathan Mack. Clarence F] Taison. Carl Taison, William Brown, Rudolph Hardwici ■ ELLA l LAW the duties of principal at Troup County High in West Point, Georgia. In 1931, he became head of the social studies department of Beach Cuyler. In his first “Letter From the Principal” in the first edition of the Golden Bulldog, Otha Douglas expressed the aims of the new facility: The changes that have taken place in our economic and social order in recent years have created a demand for a kind of education that is radically different from that of a decade ago. The second- ary school is under the obligation to provide each youth with the type of education that will enable him to be- come a contributing member of the so- 35 ciety to which he belongs. The changes community, energies of the faculty and staff, that are taking place in the curriculum along with the soundness of the administra- of Alfred E. Beach are designed to pro- tion, made each activity of the school a unique vide the kind of education necessary to and memorable experience. Within the last cope with changing conditions. thirty years, many of these experiences have become institutions for students, faculty, alum- ni, and the community. Otfut- L Dougfoss, Po� ic£f ct£ Manifold changes did occur in the curriculum of the school. Every child was instilled with the hopes: There is a college beyond; there is a civic duty beyond; there is a moral responsibility of Booker T. Washington, and the expediency of Jesse Owens. A unique kind of distinction en- tered with them, for they were a first in a city that enamoured firsts. The newness of the facility, concerns of the One of the latest innovations in education dur- ing this time was the emphasis by state and local authorities on vocational education. The school was equipped in this area. In addition to the commercial arts department and the indus- trial arts department, which included wood work and mechanical drawing, brick masonry, and auto mechanics, cosmetology and agricul- ture were added during the Douglas adminis- tration. One of the most prominent features of the home economic department was the child de- velopment center. Started in 1953, the develop- ment center was a first of its kind for a Savan- nah-Chatham County high school facility. Miss Betty Douse, director of the program, organized pupil and parent planning in maintaining a technical child care center. The parents of these children were organized to purchase beds and other equipment to enhance the program. Lunches were prepared specially for those stu- dents by members of the family life class. The children enrolled in the program became a part of the student body, for they participated in many of the school’s holiday affairs. The par- ents received monthly reports on the children’s academics and social progress as well as on the physical needs of the day care center. During the second semester of the 1956 school term, the child care program was honored on both the state and national level. During that term, many visitors observed the classes and studied techniques used. Among these visitors were two groups of foreign students. In the 1960’s, the program was transferred to Tompkins High School. Another facet of the school’s curriculum was the music department. The choral society, un- der the direction of master musician Peter J. Smalls, included a mixed ensemble as well as a boys’ and girls’ glee club. In an interview prior to Mr. Small’s demise, he reminisced about the acquisition of robes by his choral group in the fifties and the vocal prowess of the many stu- dents whom he had encountered during his teaching career. Another aspect of the music department was the Marching Bulldog Band. Prior to the development of the Marching Bull- dog Band, the students only participated in string quartets. In 1951, the first school-spon- sored high school parade with a new twenty- piece uniformed playing band and ten major- ettes followed by class and organization floats adorned the streets of Savannah. In 1955, the Marching Blue and Gold Drill Team, renamed the Quintessence in 1984, was added to the band as an auxiliary unit. This was another initial Bulldog feature that thrilled the black populace of Savannah. The administration of Douglas also reflected the growth of many organizations designed to prepare students for their role in society. There were a host of organizations which focused on the maintenance of the school grounds. There was also continuity and resurgence of organiza- tions designed to encourage the Christian growth of black boys and girls. The Tri-Hi-Y’s grew and were heavily populated with student membership. To honor those students who maintained an 85 average or better, Mrs. Mary E. Wright, the facility’s first librarian, instruc- tors, Mrs. A.M. Seabrooks and Mrs. Willie Mae Patterson (Freeman) were sponsors for the first chapter of Beach High’s National Honor Soci- ety. In April of 1951, Mr. Douglas administered the oath of membership to the first fifty charter members. Night school was also held for veterans. Many The First Nursery School Graduation Ms. Bertha Jordan, Mrs. Janie Blake. Mrs. Dorothy Lampkin. Prin. 0. Douglas. Reginald May. Karen White. Jonerma Singleton. Victor Payton. Rudolph Payton, Barbara Blalock, Samuel White Black males gave up the opportunity to a high school education for service to their country. The night school held at Beach High School, under the administration of Wilton Scott and Edward Fletcher, gave them an opportunity to acquire a high school diploma. This attempt at adult education increased the employment fea- sibility of the male sector, provided employ- ment for new teachers entering the profession and allowed the black female who assumed family responsibilities at an early age a chance for a better life. A final highlight of Douglas’ administration was the John Wesley Hubert Citizenship Club. Organized on November 16, 1950, by W. Dick- erson Donnelly, the club was comprised of all the registered voters of Beach High School. The club presented a portrait of Hubert at a pro- gram which named a new junior high school for Blacks in his honor. A symbolic landmark of Douglas’ term was the acquisition of the marble bulldog by the sixty-five class which sits in the lobby of the school. During Douglas’ tenure, Black children were molded into the kind of citizens that would make the Black community proud. They were constantly aware of the separate but equal sta- j bh _ _______________________ _________ __________ ____________ 3rd Row: Vernon Rhaney. John Law, Unknown. John Levy. CharliCT'harles Gardner. Alphonse McLean, Dan Wright. Nathaniel Harris Mrs Brown, Virginia Wynn. Clarence Smith. Unknown. Peter Smalls, Fredrick Glover. tus, yet they were constantly taught they they were a viable force within the total American climate. At the beginning of the 65-66 school term, for- mer Coach Joseph M. Greene was appointed head administrator of Beach High. The changes Otha Douglas prophetically saw came during this term. Beach High School was no longer the only secondary facility for Negroes within the Savannah-Chatham community; two others had been erected. Political changes that had torn the nation were changing the entire concept of Black education in Savannah. Desegregation, an effort to nullify the separate but equal watch word of the American life style since 1864, met a slow death. In 1964, Black students were encouraged by W.W. Law, an alumnus and former president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to attend white schools. Suddenly, the sole source of pride within the Black communi- ty became another facility with idealistic pur- poses “training minds”. In the midst of the acquisition of Black Power and Black Pride, the lone institution that had been constructed to make Blacks aware of their roles, their history, and their moral and civic responsibility was redirected toward a universal purpose. Fellow Bulldogs None of us knew then what you have now cap- tured in word and pictures: We were the center of a Golden Legacy. In the Beach- Cuyler days, in the first years of Beach High on Hopkins Street, in the latter years of the 60’s, we re- garded ourselves as educators, a distinct and proud breed, imparting knowledge, disciplining energy and instill- ing pride for a totally new generation. Each child was differ- ent, yet the hopes were basically the same. As a teacher, a coach and finally an administrator, I was an integral factor in the legacy which serves in essence all creeds and races; this leads me to unparalled joy. As a retiree and an eternal, ardent admirer of the faculty and student body, I salute your contin- ued efforts to immortalize the educational aims of the school through scholarship, leadership and character. Your efforts give all of us old timers pride. God Bless you, Joseph Mack Greene Joseph Mack Greene, a graduate of South Caro- lina State, former coach and instructor of Beach Cuyler and Beach High Schools, a gradu- ate of New York University, and previous prin- cipal of Haven Home and Beach Junior High Schools, was the leadership factor in such a transitory time. Students were challenged more than ever before to prove their academic worth. The competition was no longer black versus black; proving the black student’s academic prowess against the white was the watch word of the day. An example of the academic leader- ship he inspired is found in Spencer Way, one of the many black students who excelled during this time. Spencer Way, a 1969 graduate, re- ceived a commission to the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado; currently, he holds the rank of major and is a teacher of history at the academy. Joe Greene had done what none of his Black predecessors had ever envisioned. In the 1968- 70 school year, he welcomed his first white fac- ulty members. The 1969-70 class saw two sig- nificant changes. This was the final year of Joseph M. Greene’s principalship and the last for all black graduating classes of the institu- tion. Court ordered busing caused a new day in the education complexion of the school. Otis Brock, former assistant principal at Sol John- son High School, assumed the responsibility as head administrator. He peacefully led the school through a period that was considered one of greatest difficulties for other schools in Savannah. During Mr. Brock’s administration, white students were encouraged to become a part of the school’s extracurricular activities. A new kind of Beach High School pride emerged. William Barnes, the school’s first white in- structor (1968-69), and Charles Schwartz, (1969-70) along with a battery of very compe- tent instructors were very instrumental in as- suming club sponsorships and fostering broth- erhood and school pride between students of both races. In 1973, the first white Miss Beach, Lisa Audet, was elected. The school never en- countered dual systems of elections. Peggy Rothbaum, 1972 graduate, commented recently on the total thrust of the Brock administration- Not this small thing. When I was hungry, I knew that other people were too, and they survived, and when I moved to New Jersey I was not sur- prised to learn that everyone was not white and Jewish and that this was DEAR BEACHITES, I was assigned to the position of Principal at A.E. Beach High School in July of 1970. This was not my first assignment at Beach. In 1956, while a senior in college. I did my student teaching at Beach. That tenure afforded me, for the first time, an opportunity to learn about the strong traditions and community that made Beach one of the greatest high schools in America, I knew that for many, many years Beach had served this community so well and that it was an acknowledged positive force in the development of Savannah's youth. The Alumni demonstrated keen loyalty and love then and still does today. During my tenure at Beach years later, as Principal, many changes occurred. The faculty and student body became fully integrated to reflect the city’s ratio. Many came to Beach who did not want to and many were assigned to other schools against their will. Beach changed from a black student body to one that was sixty percent white. The faculty was also sixty percent white. Onlookers feared that Beach would self-destruct and close down. The anxiety and fear were apparent thru the day to day routine operation of the school. The apprehensions were pervasive. In due time, all came to realize that what was taking place was the turbu- lence of change. Beach never closed and many new programs and positive changes occurred instead. The school grew and the community allegiance was broadened. The sixteen years since then have been years of contin- ued growth and status. Why does the light still burn brightly in the Beach High Beacon? Why does the school spirit get better each year? Why are alumni as devoted as ever to the school? Like a family that is strong and enduring, capable of withstanding adversity, the Beach High family was and is steeped in a heritage so rich and a tradition so strong that the drive to sustain and perpetuate them have always mastered the societal changes that saw other institutions falter. Beach has a strong foundation that the faculty, students, alumni and community zealously protect. I am proud to have been a part of this great institution. My six years were challenging, productive, and personally rewarding. Generations to come will take heart in this institution’s strength, stability, endurance, and programs. 1st Row: Roscoe Riley. Stella Reeves. Mattie B. Payne. Dorothy Larapkin. Janie Blake. Lydia Mabry. Ella P. Law, Joe Green. Virginia Wynn. Margaret Law. A Hamilton. Bessie Hardwick. Charlie Johnson. 2nd Row: Carl Middleton, W. Dean. Annette Brock. Martha Massey. Matilda Heath. Jackie Freimauer. Francis Waddell. Julia Simmons. Theresa Murray. !x la Dixon. Ruth Ionian. Rosa L. Williams, Frank Blackshear. 3rd Row: Russell Ellington, Bill Barnes. Geneva Young Smith, Ira Williams. Charles Gardner. Tommy Johnson. Jeanette Wiggins. Gwen Brown. Sammy Stiles. Eloise Castain. Anne Kearse. Eugene Hagin. E.K. Williams. okay. So, to distill the personal stuff, I would just say this: I learned tolerance and a lot about other people’s cultures and backgrounds at Beach, and this has been a valuable lesson which has comforted me, encouraged me, driven me in my career to attempt to do some- thing which will alleviate suffering in those who are vulnerable. During the summer of 1976, Mr. Brock was promoted to a central office position. Richard Russell Mole, 1948 alumnus and current principal of Richard Arnold High School, was assigned to the head administrative position of the school. Otis Brock had maintained the school’s identity and credibility in turbulent times; Mole responded with the unifying cata- lyst to steer the ship through storms that were no longer colored with black or white. Mole’s humble beginnings reflect the tenor of education during his matriculation as a high school student. After completing his high school education in 1948, he distinguished him- self as a scholar at Savannah State College. His persistence as an instructor and coach at Cen- tral High School in Screven County finally led to a position at Johnson High School where he taught school. He was then promoted to the position of assis- tant principal. After acquiring a master’s de- gree in administration from Georgia Southern College and demonstrating forceful administra- tive skills, Mr. Mole, known as a strong propo- nent of discipline, was named principal of the Richard Arnold High School, a position intend- ed to continue the improvement of the educa- tional climate and social standing of the school already started by his predecessor. Drawing from his military background in the U.S. Air Force, his promptness, diligence, and persis- tence, he assumed the administrative position of Beach High School with an embedded reluc- tance and the stout determination of his role models, W. Dickerson Donnelly and Arthur Dwight, former principal of Sol C. Johnson High School. After the first year of his tenure of the principalship, his philosophical intentions forshadowed and characterized an administra- tion that would be prolific as well as controver- sial: Coming to Beach High School as prin- cipal has been one of the greatest chal- lenges of my career. Several aspects of the school particularly impressed me. There is a strong feeling of harmony in the student body, and this quality is very important in the successful orga- nization of the high school There is a great potential for growth at Beach High School, and I feel that we can develop an even better school by work- ing together. Capitalizing upon the mutual respect felt by all creeds toward the school, a faculty of black and white graduates of the school, 30-20-, and 10- year veteran faculty members, Mole’s every ef- fort has been geared toward re-establishing the tradition of excellence which was silenced as the Savannah-Chatham schools met and re- sponded to educational innovations, federal regulations, state needs and local concerns. Realizing that a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, Mr. Mole, labeled examplary in his leadership abilities, identified and devel- oped the strengths of his educators which could reciprocally accentuate his program more posi- tively. He proudly attributes his success and the dynamic views held of him as an educator to the contributions of these dedicated instruc- tors and students. In his own words Mole stat- ed, “I have an innate ability for challenging the best of each individual for the success of the entire organization.” Since Mole’s arrival, the entire facility has been painted, halls and classrooms retiled, the gym- nasium and auditorium renovated, an annex library added to the facility, and a flag guard added as an auxiliary unit to the marching band. Balancing the focus of the school in the community became the second priority. Stu- dents and teachers responded under Mole’s ur- gency to academic excellence. Reginald Brown won National Science Fair Honors (a first for a Beach High School student). Frank Brightwell, Elaine McClarand, Monica Sams, Philip Row- land, Marcy Dolgloff, Stephen Chapman, Wil- lie Lovett, Ulmar AI Quadi, Nichelle Hoskins, Halimah AI Quadi, and Catherine Warth heaped honors upon the school academically. Mary Sue Regan, former choral instructor, be- came a published writer. Essie Stewart John- son, an English teacher, wrote and delivered a paper on the composing practices of ninth grade students at the College English Associa- tion in Philadelphia, Penn. In the 1985-86 school year, the first senate pages to the Geor- gia General, Assembly — Tonya Lanier, Cheryl Washington, Jennifer Mosely and Carrie Fre- dricks, along with teachers Matilda B. Heath and Gail Moyer — brought additional glory to the institution. A literary magazine was pro- duced, history classes were televised. Through academia, students, faculty, and administra- tion sought to reclaim the rich heritage the school displayed in former years. During Mole’s administration the curriculum was also expanded. In June 1983, Beach High’s J.R.O.T.C. unit was granted its own brigade under the United States Army and was staffed by First Sgt. Rose and Master Sgt. Hughey. In the 1985-86 school year the Optional Training Program (OPT) for high school students was started at Beach High School. The major focus of this program is to prepare young men and women with marketable skills for the real world. These students are selected for the pro- gram as a result of their success in the regular curriculum. A history is never complete, for the human ele- ment continues to perpetuate the idea. There are more stars in the history of this institution, for the school is a star. We grow we illumi- nate we continue to dream the aspirations of the American Missionary Association The expansion of the dream to incorporate all races and creeds in the Savannah-Chatham County community reflects the zeal of the citi- zens for education and the idealistic thrust of Alfred Ely Beach High School. We have touched the world. God, protect dear A.E. Beach High May she firmly stand Through the years before her lying, Guided by thy hand. Beach High, Beach High Alma Mater, Voices Loud we raise For our school, we sons and daughters Sing thy glorious praise. Mole has been a major influence in the renewed interest of sports in the lives of adolescents at the school. In the 1978-79 school year, the first annual Joe Greene Holiday Classic was held. Beginning with only community support from the Shriners of Omar Temple 21, the tourna- ment was expanded from the boys’ varsity to include the girls’ varsity and from three tradi- tionally black high schools to all high schools within the city. Compassion, perfection, intensity, heat, calm, fraternity, and love have marked Richard Mole’s administration. The Pride in Our School Week, initiated in the Brock adminis- tration, was reinstituted and expanded. Thus began a labor of love. Researching the school’s history and examining its impact on the Savan- nah community were initiated. The first cele- bration was held February 18, 1982, in the school’s auditorium. Dr. Clifford Hardwick, a Beach alumnus and former teacher, was the first speaker for the program which replicated the 1950 dedication for the present site. Mayor John Rousakis signed a proclamation, February 17, 1982, assigning February as Alfred E. Beach High School month. REFERENCES CONSULTED NEWSPAPERS Personal Interview� Beach Beacon (Beach High) Vol. 9(1), January. 1959 Beach Beacon (Beach High) Vol. 20 (3) (Beach High) Beach-Cuyler Gazette (Beach-Cuyler) Vol. 4: January. 1946 Beach Cuvier Gazette (Beach Cuyler) Vol. 5. No. 1: June. 1948 Cuyler School For Negroes Near Completion Savannah Morning News Ed. 65 No 16.753 (1914), 12 The Cuvier Workman (Beach-Cuyler) Vol. 4 No 7: April 1928 The Cuvier Workman (Beach-Cuyler) Vol. VII (1); October 1924 Ravers. Billy “Southwest On Top” Savannah Evening Press 97 Ed.. 21 March 15, 1979. Sec. 11 pg. 28 col. 1 Roberts. Steve. “We’re No. 1 . Savannah Morning News. Home Edition.. March 6. 1967 Savannah Morning and Evening Press March 5. 1967. Beach Wins AAA Crown with Easy 94-55 Victory The Herald (Savannah. GA) Vol. 39. No. 12: September 24. 1986 Yearbooks Administration.” Golden Bulldog (1951-1986 editions) “Classes. Golden Bulldog (1951-1986 editions) “Features. Golden Bulldog (1951-1986 editions) Organizations.” Golden Bulldog 1951-1986 editions) “Sports.” Golden Bulldog (1951-1986 editions) Personal Scrapbooks Carl Middleton’s Personal Sports Scrapbook — 1950. (Beach High): n.p., n.d. John Law’s Personal Scrapbook of Beach High History. (Beach High): n.p., n.d. Cobham. James. Personal Interview. July. 1986 Dwight. Athur. Personal Interview. July. 1986 Gary, Dr. John. Personal Interview. July. 1986 Glover. Eugenia S. Personal Interview. October, 1986 Hamilton, Alethia. Personal Interview. December. 1986 Johnson. Wills Ayers. Personal Interview December. 1986 Johnson. Hazel. Personal Interview. September, 1986. Kettles. Bessie S. Personal Interview. November. 1986. Michals. Janet. Telephone Interview. October. 1986 Morgan. Herman “Eggie . Personal Interview. November, 1986. Nelson. Edward. Personal Interview. July. 1986 Parker. Jane Jones. Personal Interview September. 1986 Parker. Samuel. Personal Interview. July. 1986 Simmons. Walter. Personal Interview. August. 1986 Taylor. Cephelia Hubert. Letter to Evelyn Mays. Whitley. Alma M. Personal Interview. August. 1986 White. Samuel L. (Jr.) Personal Interview. October. 1986 Worlds. James E. Personal Interview. October. 1986 Microfilms Records of School Reports for beach Institute. January 1857-Dec. 1884 AMA Microfilm The Savannah Tribune January 1887-May 28. 1887 S.S.C. Microfilm A MESSAGE FROM “CHIEF” Principal 1976-Present At best the administration of a large high school is a difficult and demanding job. The ideal principal should possess tolerance, in- terest, understanding, and sincerity of purpose. Interest in the general welfare of the entire organization, students, teachers, staff, parents, and the community is of chief importance. Such interest includes: comprehension of their needs, patience with their prob- lems, and a deep concern for the general growth and development of each individual. As we come to the close of another school year, I would like for everyone in our school family to please read this note and then reflect. To the teachers: The work you do is very important, and I am sincerely grateful for all your efforts, enthusiasm and sincerity. It is heartening for me to realize that the students are in the hands of responsible and mature people. I hope that none of us will ever lose sight of the fact that what we demand of our students, we must also demand of ourselves. That is just a matter of good psychology and social justice. Always remember that we are not workers on an assembly line dealing with inanimate objects. We are dealing with precious human lives. To the many thousands of alumni of this great school: We think too much of this great school, which we all have worked so hard to maintain, to ever let it be debilitated in any way. We must all continue to support each and every cause. Hold every standard high. I will continue to ask for your understanding, your coopera- tion and your continued efforts to ascertain that this school re- mains the best. work and long hours of study to advance to the point of graduation from high school. But anything worth achieving has its price tag, and that price tag is effort and energy. You have exerted a lot of energy, and you have made a very strong effort to reach this level of academic success. You could have taken the so-called “easy way out”, but you were mature enough to realize that the so-called easy way” is, in the long run, the hardest way of all. I know that you are aware that success, which is the realization of a worthy goal, takes hard work. Translated into everyday life, this simply means that we get out of life exactly what we put into it. The faculty and I are proud of you. We ask you to realize that this is not the end of a journey: it's a matter of passing through an open door to greater height. The great Albert Schweitzer once told a group of students, “The only ones among you who will be happy are those who have found how to be of service to others.” That is a profound statement, and I believe it with all my heart. Just as you have gone out of your way to do well in school, I now challenge you to go out of your way to care, to be of service, to meet that challenge (I know you can and the Good Lord Knows it too). Finally, I further call on each individual to meet each new chal- lenge or adversity with courage and the certitude that success is a certainty, regardless of the leadership at the helm. Be so self- motivated that each new goal is an expedition and your assidvity in reaching it is the only incentive needed. I know you, with the help of a higher power, can meet the challenge. To the students: To the class of 1987: Remember, it took hard Nancy Herrington discusses articles of Time Magazine. Catherine Warth creates a literary masterpiece Master Sergeant Hughey; First JROTC teacher at BHS Peggy Rothbaul — Class of 1972 46 Landmark £ S EM GRO HIGH SCHOOL STARTS—School 'Superintendent Ormond B. Strong yte W Mf morning ivel of earth at the alto of the new negro high school building. Hopkins and Forty-fifth street. The k ound { ceremony marked the formal start of work fn the new building, and was parUeWedlh bywintyAn4 fc officials, members of the Board of Educatlcm and colored leaders, •‘hoto by Bouthtrn Photf Seryic , Ground is BrokeZH for Negro Schbot at Hopkins, 4 ■ — , . V. • « With the ‘flip, of a spade. '.Ormond B. Strong, superintendent of schools, broke ground- yesterday for a new negro high school. The building, to be erected at Hopkins and Forty-fifth streets. Is scheduled to be completed In time for use next fall. - N Others present fit the colorful cere- monies yesterday morning Included! Jack J. Cook, president of the Board! of Education, who spoke briefly; Protf 'r. W. Oassden. president of the Hubd the Rev. A. C. Curtwrtght, pastor of • First Congregational Church. Dr. R. M. j Gilbert, raster of First African Bap- tist Church, who made an address:] | Judge James P. Houlihan, chalrman.ofl the county commissioners; Walter'‘sj Scott,, prominent negro who aided In] the development of plans for building; Prof. O. L. Douglas, acting principal of Beach High School; Jcsm Brinson, president Chatham Countw Parent-Teacher Association; the Revj Gustave H. Caution. rector of StJ Matthews Episcopal Church; Mrs Virginia L. Heard,'assistant'superin- tendent of schools: and the following member of the Board of Education Mrs. Samuel L. Vamedoe, vice presl dent; Isaiah A. Solomons. Comdr, Prank W. Spencer. C. C. Curtis. Fen wick T. Nichols, and John Lytjen. L1 Oeneral Contracting Company. Co- lumbla. S. C, Is general contractor foi the building. Cletus W. Bergen. Wll- liam-P.- -Ucxgcn. untf Walter JP. Mar. shall are architects for the building.'] ____ —;---------- wV -• .iTi TITE rev. H. E. GADDY. pastor dL I Immanuel Baptist Church, will be the 1 guest speaker at the mid-week service at the Bayvlew Mission this evening at 8 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. R. L. Owens, announced last night. The Junior choir will lead the sing- ing. ' ____________ • Beauh School Dedication Planned Week of May 1 Plana had been completed for 'he formal dedication of he new Alfred E. Beach High School ?fc y ! through 7. Built during 1949 and occupied January 30. 1050. the new school is located at Hopkins and Foity-seventh I streets. School officials. Including President Jack Cook and mem bets of the Chat- ham county Board of Education. Su- perintendent Alfred T. Vick. Assist- ant Superintendents W W. McCune j and Frank C. Underwood and Brain-! erd D. Hodge, consultant, secondary | education, will be In attendance at the May 7 exercises In the school auditorium. In addition, local citizens and organizations, with the Hub. foremost Negro civic group In Sa- vannah. will share the spotlight, with Dr. Henry M. Collier. Jr., selected to introduce the main speaker. he Rev. John S. Bryan, pastor of St. Phillips A. M. E. Church The Invocation will be given by Rev. Ralph M. Ollbert and the dedication by tire Rev. A L. Patterson. Prlnclpnl O L. Douglass will preside and open house will be observed from 5 to 6 o'clock. On May 1, the dramatic club will present the comedy. 'You're Young Only Twice ; on May 2. the physical education classes will present a dem- onstration of athletic talent; on May 3. the home economics department will present a fashion show, and on May 4-6, the music department will present a muslcai review. The week's admission will be SI. with single attractions 35 cents. Thirty-two members of tire six Hl-Y and Trl-Hl-Y chapters of the school left yesterday to attend the Southeast Y. M. C. A. Christian Life conference at Statesboro. The three day conference will be held at the William James High School, with William T. Bodcnhamer. Southeast Y. M. C. A. secretary In charge. The local delegation is headed by John H. Law. Aiphonso McLain and Cath- erine Mathis of Cuyler Junior High School. Sixteen members of the Beach track team left yesterday for Fort Valley, j Oa. to enter the track meet being; held at Fort Valley Stale College. The j team Is headed by Coach J. M i Oreene. The school band, under Carl Wright, left yesterday for Fort Valley where It will enter the band clinic being i held at the oollege. 47 Landmark HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS On this page, and many pages which follow, you will find additional information, pictures, or other memorabilia which recapture the outstanding heritage of this institu- tion. It is by no means intended to be an inclusive account. Rather, its purpose is to share the vast amount of materi- als collected, evaluated and organized to form this land- mark edition. Upper left: Joseph Greene, Fulch. Arthur Kilroy, James “Cree” Cody, Herman Davis, John Starr. Arthur Godfrey, Charles Perry, George Nagle. James Wash- ington, Hugene Porter, James Cole Below: Tau Beta Tri Hy Y and Y-Teens — I ate Fifties Honor StudenU — Edward Blue Jr., Earl Greene, Helen Johnaon, Fedora Bagaby, Mildred Wright, Marie Farley, I oia Bennett Acquilla Quattle Baum, Geneva Hill Jan. '49 REMEMBER WHEN Many Attend The Dedication of Alfred E. Beach Hi h School The Rev John 8 Bryan, pas- I tor o: St. Phillips A ME church, delivered the prtac'pal address' Sunday afternoon at tne dedi- catory exercises of the new $800,000 'Alfred E Beach high school which was first occupied for class room activities several months ago. Rev Bryan's address struck a most responsive chord from th audience which interrupted his discourse on numerous occasion by thunderous applause. The program opened with the invocation by the Rev. Ralpr Mark Gilbert. D D. and thr benediction wa given by lb'. Rev P A Patterson Dr. H- M Collier. Jr., introduced t h 52 BEACH IOGH GIVX f LAG BY JORDAN POST 500— A group of tho members of the William P. da.i Post No. { 00, American Wm, went oat j vAlfred E. high rchool on last Pri- afternoon to present an Amtvte n Flag to the school for an the -stage of the auditor- Rogers, represent- 500 Americanism fore- presenting the Principal Otha h Doug standing in to right. Photo by Cecil's Studi are: W. W. Law. the post com- mander; Dan Davis. Mrs. Ellen Doris Spaulding, representing the auxiliary unit; William V. B Solomon, Clifford O. Ryal?, Edward D. Bell, Louis P. McLen- don. Robert H. Dallas, George H. Morrell, Jr., and Isaac N Dotfse. The presentation was made at a special assembly Just before the -cloce of school with the Beach high band, directed by Carl P. Wright, playing several martial airs bfore arid during the patriotic ceremony. REV. J. S. BRYAN Speaker By John H. Law, Jr. The new and finely equipped Alfred E. Beach high school will i commanding site out Hopkins itreet at 47th, the institution •vSU be dedicated to the youth f •avannah and to education vith- appropriate exercises to be keld tn the school auditorium. The Reverend John S. Bryan. speaker and will be introduced by Dl H. M. collier, Jr. The In- vocation will be invoked by the Rev.; Ralph Mark Gilbert, D. D-. fnd the benediction by he Revqrend P. A. Patteraop, S. T. M. Music win be furnished by the high school band and mi :ed chorus under the direction of Cart Wrtght and Peter J. Smj 11s. Principal O. L. Douglas will p re- side and it expected t lat members of the Chatham Co m- ty Board of Education and td- mintetrative officers of 1 he boarti will,be present to pat ;lc- ipate in the dedicatory serv ces. Immediately following the ex- ercises , open huse will be ob- AT SCHOOL DEDICATION—Here are shown (seated on the state) Wended the dedicatory evereses of the Alfred E. Beach high school Sur em is the mined chorus of til school which rendered several sei h was featured by an address by the Reverend J. S. Bryan, pas:. Church. right. Rev. J. P. Lampkin, pastor of Townsley Chapel A.ME Chur Iort Valley State College; W. K. Payn, president, Savannah State t, pastor, F. A. B. Church; O. L. Douglas, principal. Beach hi h scl •r, St. Philip s AME crurch; Dr. H. M. Collier, Jr., Jack J. Cook, n; Alfred T. Vick, superintends of schools, and Frank C. Unde ! Jf dedicated Sunday. Occupying and many visitors will undoubtedly get their first im- pression of thfe building. Thf magnificent structure, re- puted to be one of the finest along the'Atlantic seaboard, was built during 1£49 at a cost ex- ;ng eight hundred thousand dolbefe and was occupied last of education. ol was teem- •nt last week, ion Week’V- unday. May 7. ht, the Dra- acored a real ;ing the 3-act comedy. “You’re Young Only Twice.” The setting for this de- lightful production was at a Sorority House at “State Univ- ersity” and it provided the audience with laughs from be- ginning to end. The entire pro- nuii ,3lT' Statf«rTrr'S'W-c?l ffttirch, wllfbe the prlncfpfal tr inpd f ulty a fua tlme u. bfarian a secretary, the new Alfred E. Beach high school ranks with other schools of the nation in appointments as well as meeting other qualifications a stressed in new education. The school cafeteria, managed by a full-time dietician, em- ploys ten persons in tJ e pre- paration of balanced meals for thestudent body. Its laborator- ies are ultra modern and the home economics department houses fine equipment for home making. The modern gym and auditorium serves as a basis for the development of physical and cultural traits and the library has a fine election of works In addition to the regular staff, the administrative s e c t ion houses the offifces of the con- sultant in Elementary Educatior in Negro Schools and the truan Officer. 6 rtetal public is Invited the exercUes Sunday. Photo By gram was excellent, regrettable that mo| were not present. Mrs. was director for this ance. O.i Tuesday hight, Sical Education dem I Kept the audiemee Boys and girls tr 1 James F. Cole, Mi I C:lfford, teachers, ar tol practice teacher, skillful performances ling, triple Eskimo rol roll, alphabetical st square dancing. . Mi led the audience in songs, after which a.h was enjoyed. Wednesday night w entirely to a “Fashlo sponsored by the tea studehts in the home department. On Thursday a n 1 nights the “Cavalcade ( was presented by st the music departmer teen musical and dan j- Veen mufccal aad da tions Were, rendered, 1 were .superb in eve This program toas and pervision' of Peter J. fl Carl Wringt: Sunday afternoon to. in the 15 . W V.J.V. ■ • _ pt : ANNA� , OKGKTJIA THT|tJj� AfPj Beca me a i - f With Aheir xaces exuberating population • of the,city • ! who “happiness over the realteatjo.i of a dieam of maivy'years'come irue, a portion pf 'the almost builtv properly equ pped a. 100 imdcnts 0 Beach «ngh ichool to seen gathered i m tonf of Uie r now $800,000 high school building Monday taurn- . ng- to go into ‘the beautiful ptedhig for its first claes room ihvAty. . r‘; r l ‘V ' The opening or the new sttirc dKL not only jqy the students butv it happiness to the’-ent . lopgad for th© day .when their children would nave a . well high £chcol. the school is located, on a big plot of land at Hopkins and 46th streets. , U . Leng before the uour for the Opening of school many stu- dents gathered1 at J-he building, anxious to be the Urit to en- ter the buidiftg. They had heard a crot th? fnany excellent features the structure offered --L_ —' I . ■$ ■ -- die welt equipped cafeteria, targe gymnasium, workshops, thd well lighted class rooms, twd completely equ pped work- shops a� 5v.the spacious audito- ri utn. EVery class room in the .building to glazed from front to rear, and the concrete cano- three untfong ndows on the-sog- 'tlte h side. .The building is constructed of carets, brick and steel and i, thttoe stories. • — —r piesout In t erAcbove wnv (item f vely� Hamilton «•'tot BnyWa Lm ibe JuraiMffi Hinaovi Jessie Mae Bill� En y Howard g Cvic EdWnm Lanier -.'Awn KKu beth Lamar £w«5B Mae Millar. 0UU� e Mae Myers ' r .Barbara finixtn� Paige yWmafa Mlmaheth Patrick - ■tvi- cn_._w --- ,--- Graduate Class of Beach High 10.'1W I’RirK r-cftrre ; r r v V? t y.v ? f v . ■ f r $ V V'. ■■• i • . • ♦f • - .•■■ V. - , ‘v ■•• A . ..... «• k‘ •,■« CUtBS ROLL Brtter .1 Ufa la Bizzard Km Barry , rr-w«K? - Km Jfeayton Orodbiyn Dyer r«Mkr«tt Dyk«« t.Sathnrn D 4� n� Englwh ;W � U Rot . ITrai.tr Mfrl ■ ••■ Gamble Mae ’Bardner Eddie Sue 9hd£Md Mildred Dorothy Sheffield Harriette Dorothy Solomon Doria Elizabeth Tharpe Sarah Twigy Irene Wadlace Betty Bumetia Washington Corene Elizabeth Welch Daisy Bell Watson Julia Mae Williams Henrietta Valeria White Mable Elizabeth Wright Ear! Howard Blake '4 FMdfe Bernard !Vrzttmi • Robert Louis Brooks ' John Henry Brown, Jr. Herbert Brown Joseph Hill Cham pen Loots T. Conyers, III Nicholas Johnson Daris Daniel Leonard Elmore Benjamin Middleton Graham, J - Ernest fingene Hides Mart z Cortez Ho well . James Johnson Beach High Commencement Speakers Nathaniel Jackson, Jr. Gilbert Edward Jordan Robert Pulchino Lewis Jesse J. Lonon James Mackey James Henry McPherson Ernest Ronnie Owens Charles Phillips, Jr. The Reverend W. W. Stephens, Pastdr of Saint James A. M. E. Church, will deliver the Bacalanreate at. the Municipal A ultorium, January 22, at 3:00 P. M. On January 27, at 8:00 P. M„ the Commencement address will be delivered by Dr. G. Murray Branch at tbs’ Municipal Auditorium. Dr. Branch is tha Assistant Professor of Bible at Morehouae College Atlanta, Georgia. Roy Smith Leroy Stevens John Walter Scott Jamea LToyd Williams Cart Edward -White CLASS OFFICERS President—Gloria Hamilton Vice-President—Vivian Gamble Recording Secretary—Gloria Gam- ble. Financial Secretary—Barbara Paige Treasoier—Benjamin Graham Chaplain—Carl WWte V� - ; Assistant—Bethel Gonia 1—A view of the Alfred B. Beach High School. 2—1950 Football Squad—1st rowr, left to right: R. H. Robinson. P. Coles. H. Pinckney, J. Walker, J. Michael H. Bennett. H. Burns, J. Copley. G. Hall C. Manley. 2nd row. K. Carroll C. Jones. J. E. Smith, C. Roberts. A. Wright, N; Greene. P. Brown, H. Wright, N. Israel. 3rd row, R. W ashington. Asst. Coach. L. Schmith Asst, Coach R. Manning. L. Hayes, J. Young, L. Rivers, J. Rivers, G. Williams W. Fields, E. McCraw, J. McIntosh. H. Jenkins, W. Htrim.n J. M. Greene Head Coach. Ith row, C. Martin, J. Ward, E. Werner. W. Gadson, W. Adams H. P raylo. W. Ruger and W. Wesley. 3—Bind Majorettes: H. Moon. T. Barwick, F. Boston, J. Black, and B. Bonner. 4—Theta Rooks. 5— Athletic Association—Kneeling. J. Black E. Solomon, B. Snype, and Middleton. Standing—G. Hallman, J. M. Greene. R. Washington. M. G rant, L. B. Johnson, P. T. Clifford, and C. L. Johnson. 56 Mis Toletha Barwick. popular student at Alfred E. Beach High School, was announced as winner of the coreted “Miss Beach” title, for 1950-’51. This popular co-ed is the daughter of Mr. Leroy Berwick of New York City. She is a member of the 12B-5 class. Miss Bench was crowned during the halftime period of the annual homecoming football game between the Beach Bulldogs and Athens High of Athens, Georgia. —Photo by Freeman The composite picture display carried by the Herald on the front page last week concerning the Beach Homecoming activities was by Fraak Freeman. United Nations Unit At Beach High Mrs. Bessie Hardwick reports that she enjoyed, with her class- es, a unit devoted to the organiza- tion of the United Nations As- sembly. This unit was most timely and in keeping with the trend of the Social Studies program to keep abreast of changes in affairs of the world. Surely, the United Nations serves a? a bridge and from present indication, will solye many problems of human inter- est. Mrs. Harwick to be congratu- lated. Nurse and Dr. Jordan At Beach Dr. Carl Jordan, promyient physician of the city and Nurse Laura King, well known city nurse were guests at Alfred E. Beach High School this week on the guidance program of 9A-2 class, Mrs. Stella J. Reaves, in- sturctor. Both well informed speakers gave an outline relative to requirements necessary for their professions and stressed the im- portance of being prepared. John- nie Mae Thompson presided and presented Dr. Jordan, and Caro- lyn Manning presented Nurse King. The Guidance program at Beach High is a most important phase of the Social Studies department and many outstanding ctzens have contributed to the welfare of the student body. Miss Virginia Smith is home teacher of the 9A-2 class. 57 SCENES THROUGH . . . A group of girls from ihe 1938 graduating class A group of class members. 1938 First row: Thomas Murray. Benjamin I wis. Roscoe Mack. Eugene Eason. White Garden- er Back row: Edward Campbell. Carl Logan. Andrew Carter. Thomas Beaton. Herman Davis. John Stan. Edward King, Jerome Jones. Wilbur Quinn. Futch B First row: Edward King. Eugene Eason. Benjamin I ewis, Edgar Prince. Curtis I Fudge. Herman Davis. Thomas Beaton. Melson Stringer Back row: Charles Mcln- ■ tosh. Andrew Carter. Janie Johnson. John Starr. Rachel Simmon. Carl Logan. I Sadie Bryant. Wilbur Quinn. Margaret Nagel. Jerome Jones. Thomas Murray, ■ ™ Cnie Kate Nails. Gladys Huff. Marjorie Nelson, Benjamin W?hite, I emuel Wells. Nellie Hart. Gardner. THE YEARS Luncheon after Career Program ERT PORTRAIT UNVEILING: Left to right, (teoted), O. I. )lov Principal, A. E. Beach; P. J Small� , ln� trudor of c. Rev P A Patterson; Mr� . Ophelio Mclver, gue� t speaker Principal of Hoven Home; Mr� . Jersey H. Reeve , (� i� ter of the late John W. Hubert); «tending, left to right. Lewis Sc President of the Citiienship Club; and Mr. Wilson Hub- who did the unveiling. OUTSTANDING COACHES AT A.E. BEACH HIGH SCHOOL DURING THE RECENT PAST CARL MIDDLETON 1964 Cheerleading Squad SS lZA°C Sor BEACH SCHOOL 61 Organizations 6 {Annual G Tnm Itteer • THI STOtr Of TMl GOtOfN IULLOOG The nriK Golden Bulldog staff; established in 1950 Man h an Maud International Friendship Seekers LANDMARK HIGHLIGHTS JAMES A. McPherson PULITZER PRIZE WINNER McPherson is shown here with his daughter. •James Alan McPherson is a Savannahian who deserves a Pulitzer Prize for his ability to keep a low profile. In 1978, his collection of short stories, “Elbow Room,” won him the Pulitzer for fiction. A graduate of Alfred Ely Beach High School in 1961, McPherson received a scholarship to Atlanta’s Morris Brown College, which he attended for four years. In 1965, he entered Harvard Law School, graduated in 1968, and received a master’s of fine arts degree from the University of Iowa in 1971. He has since taught English and writing at Yale University, the University of Virginia and the University of South Carolina. He currently teaches at the School for Writers at the University of Iowa. 62 ALBERT J. SCOTT DISTRICT 2 ahe tate Senate Atlanta, Georgia 30334 CLASS OF 1966 f DR. PHILLIP COOPER Dr. Cooper spearheaded the first class reunion in 1956, ten years after the June Class’ graduation. This marked the beginning of an era of high school reunions in Sa- vannah-Chatham county. He is also the first known faculty member to enter the dental profession. 63 LANDMARK HIGHLIGHTS Thanks Again, lo the graduating Llass ot iyb , and the previous nineteen classes: Thank you for the special recogni- tion and for making this year like the previous nine- teen years at A.E. Beach High School. W.W. Barnes the first since 1918 to desecrate the faculty. Herman Davis receives congratulations from Coach Joe Greene. Davis was the first player to receive a football scholarship. Watching is James Cody. 64 The First Integrated Football Team First Row (L to R) Jonathan Gray, Roderick leathers, George Siegel, Charles McBrayer, Dick Cramer, Jim Wynn, Allen Butler, Clarence Axon, Joseph W’est, Gary Fraylo, James Maddox. Second Row (L to R) Larry Grant, Ronnie McIntyre, Anthony Maxwell. Michael Sills, Willie Gaines, Alfonso Wallace, John Blanchard, Coach German, Coach Middleton, Coach Carter, Sam Thompkins, Randy Futch, Isaac Milledge, Donald West, Marvin McCoy, Third Row (L to R) Tyrone Spann, Joel Ike, Alfred White. Ernest Smith. Charlie Brown. Marion Dorsey, Vernon Hazzard, Richard Albany, Allison Daniels, Henry Perry. Herbert Hudson, John Chosolm, Victor Michael, Raymond Price, Phillip Williams, George Bennett. Joseph Owes. Lonnie Loadholt, Robert Desso, David Gibbons, Charles Varner, James Daniels. Charles Bennett Miss Beach 1973 Lisa Audet Lisa Audet’s reign as Miss Beach 1973, reflected the success of desegregation at the former predominant black high school. The spirit and pride that accompanied Lisa’s reign permeated the school. Whites and Blacks worked together in a non-violent fashion to continue that Ole Beach Spirit. She was the first of her race to reign. M. ANDRE WALKER GRANDSON OF KELSEY SHARECROPPER M. Andre Walker is the grandson of William Kelsey, a sharecropper from Tennille and Sandersville, Georgia, and the former Frances Schumpert. His parents are Moses Walker of Americus, Georgia, and the late former Annie Mae Kelsey of Tennille, Georgia. Mr. M. Andre Walker, a native of Savannah, Georgia is a pioneer in the field of Hospital Administration. His early education was obtained in Savannah. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree from Morehouse College in 1951, and a Master of Science in Hospital Administration in 1957 from Columbia University’s School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine. He was one of the first twenty-five Blacks in the United States to earn a degree in Hospital Administration. Mr. Walker showed clear evidence of his pioneering spirit when he successfully integrated the top level administra- tive staffs of Middlesex Hospital, the Church Charity Foundation of Long Island, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center, Brooklyn, N.Y.; and New York Medical College Flower and Fifthe Avenue Hospitals, New York, N.Y. Mr. Walker became a career employee of the New York City Health and Hospital’s Corporation 25 years ago when it was called the New York Department of Hospitals. Since that appointment, he has served as Administrator of Bellevue Psychiatric Hospital; Deputy Executive Director and Associate Executive Director of Harlem and Lincoln Hospitals, respectively; Deputy Assistant to the Vice President for Personnel, New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation. 66 ARTHUR DWIGHT The principal, faculty, students, and a number of interested alumni of Beach High School are to be congratulated for fulfulling a long need in our community by includ- ing a history of the school in its 1987 yearbook. For many years prior to desegre- gation this was the only high school in this city for Negroes, and practically all of us who received high school diplomas graduated from this school. A strong sense of loyalty was developed over the years along with fierce pride in the accomplishments of the school. This became a part of the student body and remained a part of most students through the years. This tradition is still felt in the community and by many of the recent graduates. Once again many thanks to you who brought this much needed project to fru- ition. Arthur Dwight A Beach High Alumnus One player who excelled in football was Arthur Dwight. He not only played for the school, but he also played local football as well. His name became a household word among young sports lovers. Young men rushed home from their jobs to Bolton Street Park, hardly getting a bite to eat, just to see Dwight run with the ball. Mr. Arthur Dwight has made a great impression on the lives of many Savannahians, youth and adults. After graduating from Georgia State College and serving in the United States Army, he become the principal of several schools namely Cuyler Junior High, Beach Junior High and Sol. C. Johnson High School. He held the position of Assistant Superinten- dant of Instructions for the Savannah — Chatham County Board of Education before his retirement in June of 1975. Later, he was inducted into the Alfred Ely Beach’s Hall of Fame in 1986. 67 LANDMARK HIGHLIGHTS r mjr EUGENE W GADSDEN JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT CHATHAM COUNTY Congratulations! I am truly proud of my Alma Mater for its contributions to the American concept of education for the past 123 years. Our essence as Bulldogs lies in a continual actualization of our potentials. DEANIE FRAZIER, CHATHAM COUNTY COMMISSIONER 5th DISTRICT PARNELL JONES. R. N. Mrs. Parnell Mines Jones, R.N. was employed as our first school nurse (Beach High) in 1951. Mrs. Jones is a 1944 graduate of Alfred E. Beach High School. She attended Savannah State College, and was graduated from the Grady Hospital School of Nursing. She has done further study at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. and Armstrong State College. She is presently employed as Sicklecell Cordinator for the Chatham County Health Department. HERBERT “PEDRO” SINGLETON Mr. Herbert Pedro Singleton is the First Four letter man to graduate from Beach High School. He participated in football, track, basketball and baseball. He was outstanding in all four sports. Maybe some of the old timers can’t remember this, but he played on the first baseball team that was organized at Beach High School, which was the year of 1959. 69 LANDMARK HIGHLIGHTS Dr. Prince Jackson The class of 1946 is proud to have the distinction of being the first class to place three persons on the Board of Education for the county. Hats off to the class of 1946. Mrs. Jessie Deloach Mrs. Nathalie Reynolds 70 £uprrior (lauri of tftyr District of (Columbia � j� hinqton 0 (£. 20001 Mrtkrn « Ouati Jr JANUARY 1987 TO: PAST AND PRESENT ALUMNI, FACULTY AND STAFF ON THE OCCASION OF THE 123RD ANNIVERSARY ALFRED E. BEACH HIGH SCHOOL I chare with you the exciteaent and sentiaent surrounding this 123rd Anniversary celebration. The pleasant aemories of ay years at Beach are as strong now as they were nearly 23 years ago as a member of the Class of 1964. We share soaething very unique, something auch aore than a building or a school, and aore than a neaory of a particular instructor or adainistrator. We share a heritage with our grandparents and parents. Together we have made a legacy for our children—the Beach High spirit of excellence. I aa proud to say that I an a neaber of the Alfred E. Beach family. Sincerely, Herbert B. D'ixon, Jr. Judge Herbert B. Dixon Jr. Most Likely to Succeed — 1964 A.E. Beach Herbert B. Dixon Jr. was sworn in as Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia on June 7, 1985, having been nominated by the President and confirmed by the United States Senate. Upon his graduation from high school, he entered Howard University’s School of Engineering and Architecture, from which he received his B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering. He was then admitted to The Georgetown University Law Center where he graduated with a Juris Doctor Degree in 1973. Following law school. Judge Dixon served as law clerk to the Honorable H. Carl Moultrie I, then Associate Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia. 71 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE A UNIT Of THI UNIVCMSITV SVSTfM Of OfOAOIA UVIHNM Of 0«OIA «M 0 MC« O � Mf MAX •CMOOi Of KOKH AMO IfCMMHOOr 20 J.inu.try 1987 Mr. Richard Mole Principal Alfred E. Beach High School 3001 Hopkins Street Savannah. GA 31401 Dear Mr. Mole: The faculty, staff and students of the School of Sciences Technology at Savannah State College joins me in expressing sincere congratulations upon the occasion which celebrates the Centennial of Alfred E. Beach High School. The historical significance of this planned celebration lies not in the number of years of the School's existence. Rather, it is historically significant to recognise and applaud the quality of leadership exemplified by men of admirable fortitude who have steered 'Old Beach High' throughout its 100 years; to reflect on its early history and the tremendous influence and impact of Beach High School in making an education accessible to black youth of Chatham-Savannah; and to assess the life successes and intellectual, social and political contributions of Beach High School Alumni throughout the state, nation and the world. My career aspirations, initially formulated in 1948 at Beach High, have remained unchanged and spiritually viable toward helping and influencing young people to achieve their desired ambitions. It is my prayer that this Centennial Celebration will bring joy and added blessings of continued longevity to our beloved Alma Mater Beach High School. Sincerely, Margaret C. Robinson, Ph.D. Professor tt Dean School of Sciences Technology An Equal Opportunity!Affirmative Action Employer To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to die. Thomas Campbell And so, the Beach High story unfolds. The more things change the more they remain the same. 73 — Heritage Any school is a many-faceted phenomenon, and A.E. Beach is no exception. There are clubs, games, parties, dances and numerous ways to expend time and energy. Above all else, though, a school is an institution of higher learning. It is in this arena that Beach High has earned many marks of dis- tinction. Over the years this school has profitted from the experiences of many talented teachers who considered aca- demics as the most important phase of school life. Faculty Follies Starr Ackley Foreign Language Anna Aikens English Department William Barnes Vocational Ed. 78 Administration Patrick Bonard Edna Bowens Social Studies English Hazel Brentson Media Specialist THELMA BRYANT MATHEMATICS A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Adams Mrs. Scott is always ready to give assistance 79 Administ ration Angela Carol! Secretary Evelyn Coombs English Margie Cox English 80 Ad m i n ist ration Jenell Griffith Patricia Harris Matilda B. Heath Home Economics Social Studies Social Studies 81 Administration I awrence Hutchins Band Director Marilyn Jackson Jean Janufka Business Ed. Exceptional Child 82 Adminstration Marty Julian Exceptional Child S. Kelly Media Specialist Brenda Lewis Science William Barnes explains some rules of business. Jennifer McIntyre Health The chief wonder of edcuation is that it does not ruin everybody concerned in it, teachers and taught. Henry Adams 83 Administration Dorothy Scott Science Huxsie Scott Social Studies Debbie Servier Counselor 85 Administration I i Cheryl Smith English Gloria Stephens CVAE Kathleen Swinford English 86 Administration Alix Thompson English Delores Washington Nurse Eunice Wrashington Science James West cot Foreign Language Marilyn Jackson is everyone s favorite. The greatest job of teachers is to cultivate talent until it ripens for the public to reap its bounty. Jascha Heifetz 87 Administration Harriet Wilhite Mathematics Carol Williamson Dorothy Williams Social Studies Asst. Principal 88 Administration These individuals after matriculating at other schools, have returned to offer their expertise in their specialized areas. They are Front Row L-R Carl Middleton. Johnnie Mae Swinton. Fernell Nix. Viola Stevens. Lillie Mae Gilford. Lydia Thompson. Gertrude Coxon. Lee Artis White. Frank Blackshear. 2nd Row — Fred Reynolds. Arbro Williams. Ronald Booker. Carolyn Harris. Delores M. Washington. Frances Chisolm. Dorothy H Scott. Essie S. Johnson. Richard R. Mole. Ann M. Polite. 3rd Row Jacquelyn T. McKissick. Sylathea Prescott. Lawrence Hutchins, Back Row Margaret Mary Hatch. Jessie M. Jenkins. Matilda B. Heath 89 CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Delores Bradshaw, Mrs. Vanessa Duncan, Mrs. Lillie Mae Gilford, Mrs. Francis Chisolm, Mrs. Viola Stevens; Manager, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Swinton, Mrs. Lee Artis White, and Mrs. Cynthia Wiggins. The cafeteria staff at Beach High School starts students off with a nutritious breakfast and maintains their strength with a hot lunch. Their smiles brighten the lunchroom’s atmosphere. Through food preparation, they make eating a pleasureable experience at the Doghouse. 90 Administration Mrs. Wilcher discusses algebraic terms. Mrs. Simmons aids a science student. 91 Administration L MDittRJC THE MORE THINGS CHANGE THE MORE THEY REMAIN THE SAME BEACH HIGH SCHOOL Commencement Calendar May 30 - June 4,1948 Sunday, May 30—Baccalaureate Exercise� . Tremont Temple Baptist Church, 11:00 A. M. Monday, May 31— Dan Play. Recreation Center. 8:00 P. M. Theatre Party, Star Theatre. 1:00 P. M. Tuesday. June 1—Class Day Exercises. Recreation Center. 11:00 A. M. Theatre Party. Eastside Theatre. IKK) P. M. Wednesday. June 2—Junior-Senior Promenade. Recreation Center. 9:00 P. M. Thursday. June 3—P. T. A. Luncheon, 2:00 P. M. Theatre Party, Dunbar Theatre. 4:00 P. M. Friday, June 4—Commencement Exercises. First African Baptist Church, 8:00 P. M. BEAc the ruSLBMkv IT va M. N. 1 HU.I) ■ each BEACON SAC0K 71 Graduation Class Largest In History The seniors of 1959 make a pretty picture. Practical knowledge can always be used. The Home Economics class of 42 makes headlines with modern day living courses. Home Economics class of 1942 entertained parents and friends. 96 C lasses A group of prospective grads from the class of 1973 proudly display their motto. Prospective graduate anxious to receive her diploma. 97 Classes Mary Cheek Tonya Chester Robbie Collins Dawn Cottingham Kim Dadin Rhonda Davis 99 Fresh men O CD CD H Z M £ CA M Tonya Gayle Stacy Gibbs Freddie Giddens Patrick Grant Terri Gregory Rodger Guyette Cynthia Hagins Geri Hansen Daniel Harpe Education made us what we are. Helve'tiua 101 Freshmen Keisha Jackson Allen James Denise James Larry Jones Michelle Jones Reginald Kelly O CD CD f—1 Ruth Morris Michea! Noonan Antoinette Odom Terrie Olliff Calvin Oxendine Dameion Parrish Sharelle Parrish Charlie Paul Chris Perry F R E S H M E N 106 Freshmen Lynette Robinson Robin Robinson Denise Russell Ania Sea y Monzell Sheppard Scott Shofner Raymond Sikes Tony Simon Tolejala Smart Felicia Spires Eric Thomas Darrell Tukes Kimberly Tyson Deandra Ward Katrina Washington When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. ’ Franklin Delano Roosevelt ALFRED E. BEACH SOPHOMORES — CLASS OF 1989 Garrard Alien Alma Anderson Charlotte Anderson Gwen Andrews M. ; k Melanie Anthony Dani Aspas Karla Badger Sharon Bailev Regina Best Angel M. Boles LaRelle Bonaparte Tamala Booker Lawrence Baker S wad ray Baker Garry C. Barrett James Bergguist 108 Sophomore Kenneth L. Bostic Terry Bowens Charles Brown Deborah Brown Toy lea Butler Patrick Caldwell Clinton Carey Racquel Chung Beth Church Rudy Collins Stephanie Collins Rhonda Corn . ► . 1 y'. I ' WvF Shirley Cunningham Melanie Davis Michelle Davis Onikwa Denmark Steven Dickerson Stacy Dilworth Nakitha Dunham Iris Durden 109 Sophomores Ann Edman David Ford Robin Frazier Jacquelin Gadson Charles Gordon Michael Graddick Menyon Graham Terry R. Green Albert A. George Byron German Sharon D. German Randv Gideon Corey Griffin Melissa Griffin Tonya Griffin Gena Groover Alloceia Hall Antonio Hall Laticia Harris Lequisha Harris Reginald Harris Tammy Harvey Julie Heath Heather Hendry 111 Sophomores Shawn H. Henley John Hester Vida Hill Deirdre Holmes Meredyth Humphrey Terrence Hunt Terrell Ingraham Donald Jackson Rycal Jenkins Sandra Jenkins Darvina Johnson Elita Johnson Terry Johnson Lish Kuhn Kellie Lagace Ronald Lawson Keith Liverman Kimberly Lloyd Michael Louder Shannon Loyed 112 Sophomores Jack Maxwell Shannon McAdams Mrs. Eldora Mcllwain Craig Meachum Mary Merritt Catherine Mineart Felix Moore Kitara Moore Karon Murray Chris Newcomer Tonya Newman Sharon Odum Becky Parmeley Joe Polite Yvette Price Renee' Rawlerson Felicia Reed Bennie Reid Davella Reynolds Tawanna Reynolds 113 Sophomores � usef Simmons Allegra Singleton Cynthia Smalls Chris Smith Deborah Smith Eugene Smith Henry Smith Ronald Smith Sheila Smith Amy Stevenson Brad Tatom Marche’ Taylor Anthony Thomas Son Van William Ward David W’ashington Debra W atson Delores Watson Laurent White I aurentina White 116 Sophomores Tonya Wiley Isaac Williams Jeremy Williams Joyce Williams Mary Williams Nicole Williams Quentin Williams Tamala Williams Terry H. Williams Valarie Williams Eric Wohlgemuth Kenneth Woods Troy Wright 1989 C L A S s 0 F ♦l? Sophomores JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kim Morrison — Secretary 118 Junior Class Officers Andrea Bush — Parlimentarian Sasha Brown — Reporter Dionne Hoskins — Vice President Ivy Battise — Treasurer Laura Wiggins — Chaplain «r v ■ 119 Juniore Lisa Jefferson Monique Jernigan Bridgit Hubbard Adriane Johnson Reginald Johnson 122 Juniors alarie Harris Dionne Hoskins Michelle Humphrey Naftal Jahannes Camille Jackson Jervon Harris Melissa Harvey Angel Johnson Raquel James f V 1 V Gloria John Anissa Jenkins 126 Juniors 1987 SENIOR CLASS MOTTO, POEM, SONG Class .Motto: “Our dreams of tomorrow must take flight today.” Rachel Frazier Class Poem: Farewell ’87 This is the last time. That we will truly be one. All we have is the memory Of what we’ve shared and done. All the friends we’ve made And the teachers we’ve loved Will only be a sentiment That we daydream of. Surely, we will rejoice and cry When we take our final walk down the graduating aisle. However our tears are only symbols Of a journey filled with smiles. Smiles of knowledge. Smiles of fear. Entering a world of challenges And heartache to bear. There is no class To which we can compare. We are the ultimate family With not one sibling to spare. Our unity is our backbone. Our pride----------our legacy. All these elements give proof That we can be anything we try to be. If. by chance, we never see each other again We must know although we are not hand in hand, Heart in heart, we will always be friends. We, the Class of 1987 must uphold our name Our character, poise, and integrity Has brought us four years of fame. Thus, because we know not where our fate lies Our fame has a profound destiny In which we always reach our heaven So that we can begin our mission. This is FAREWELL ’87. Written by Stephanie Burges. Class Song: Beach High, You’ve Held Us You’ve held us, and taught us how to love others. You gave us your love and so much more. Tonight our hearts belong to you and we, really want to give you our love. Beach High. There’s nothing in our eyes but tears. We’ll say it for the world to hear. You’ve held us in your arms. Beach High, and filled our lives with pleasure. We won’t waste this precious time. This night is ours to treasure. You’ve held us in your arms. Beach High. And made our lives much better. Spending these last years with you Has brought us all together. Please, believe us when we Say that we love you. Beach High, we won’t Ever forget you. Tonight, we’ll finally say goodbye. But you have held us and taught us how to love others. Beach High. There’s nothing in our eyes but tears, And in our hearts we’ll hold you near. (Chorus: Repeat three times) Rachel Frazier £dO Stephanie Burgess President Tia Porter, Secretary CLASS OFFICERS Eleazor Lachish Baker Amelia I. Baas 130 Seniore Lisa Blyler Michelle Boles 131 Seniors Darrell Brown Tammy Brown Donald Brown Kenneth B. Brown Stephanie Burges Karl Campbell Amy Butler Donald Campbell 132 Senior John Robert Cason Tony Chow Renee Clark Nicole Clarke Michael Clifton Wally Conley Micheal Cook 133 Seniors Sometime we’ve felt like quitting because we thought the pressure was too great. But, now we’ve come this far and all our dreams can be realities. This is not the end, but the beginning — the be- ginning of a new phase of our lives. We leave behind a rich heritage and carry with us determina- tion to fulfill the Golden Legacy. A NEW BEGINNING 134 Senior� Stacy Dilworth Iris Diion Ralph Dixon Sabrina Doyle Yolanda Cole and a group of annual staff members look over the division page. Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a boken winged bird That can not fly Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow Langston Hughes Work is love made visible.” Kahil Gibran 135 Seniors “A mandate for unity’ Lyndon B. Johnson Richard Duke Tracy Echols Katrina Edwards Sidney Ferguson Katrina Ellington Richard Everette Anthony Fields LaTrena Frazier Tommy Ford Donna Frazier 138 Seniors Keysha Freeman Mario Furman Monty Garner Karen L. Green Andreia George Donovan Gil Ians Jerry Greene Keisha Hall Angela D. Hadwin Mary A. Hadwin 139 Seniore Sabrina L. Hall Tonya Hall Lisa M. Hardeman Della Harnett 140 Seniors There is no failure except in no longer trying. All of our past endeavors have influenced our ambi- tions for success. Every- thing we have done in our quest for a prosperous to- morrow has taught us how to live for today. More- over, each day we discover new goals and destinies. Consequently, we have learned that all dreams are possible. In fact, as long as we keep trying no goal in life will be futile, but highly feasible. 141 Seniors Toni Houston Caronda Hutchinson Johnnie Holmes Hardy Housey Ellen Holmes Adrienne Houston Kenneth Howard Marilyn Humphries Charles Hutchinson Eunice Jackson Felicia Jackson 142 Seniora DeShawn Jenkins Erica Michelle Johnson Tammy Johnson Samuel William Jones Steve Kellam 143 Seniors The memory of our past has helped us determine where we are going. We shall only go as far as our determination will allow us. We have embarked upon a search for dreams. Knowing dreams never die, all efforts to succeed have been placed in our endeavors. Indeed, these are meaningful goals in our lives. Therefore, we are going exactly where our dreams take us. Rachel Frazier finds Spanish interesting. Martin Luther King Wilfred Benjamin King Richard Shelby Kirby Daphane E. Laguerre 144 Seniors Typing is a skill that is rewarding, says Sonyea. Where have we been? Where are we going? What shall we do? No one has answered these ques- tions; however, our ac- tions and attitudes pro- vide clues. We have been through ar- dous ordeals and accom- plished honorary deeds. W'ith belief and diligence we can reach our goal. Nevertheless, if our deter- mination is consistent; ev- erything is inevitable es- pecially success. 145 Seniors As a class we have been a family — a family who has shared it all. What we leave behind must be a trademark giving honor to our being. The character we have possessed has contained the most poise. The maturity we have ac- quired has been most in- strumental in all our high school days. Above them all, our addition to the Beach High Legacy was the most meritable. As a class, we have joined the heritage. “The reward for a good deed is having done it” Elbert Hubbard Just like we are faced with challenges, each day someone has discovered a new dream, (dreams trea- sured because of their con- tent.) All the days of our lives have been filled with dreams and discoveries. In fact, it has been through our dreams that we have discovered the value of our character. However, as time passes, dreams be- come goals, and with our ambition goals are achieved. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Ralph Waldo Emerson 147 Seniors Deirdre C. Mathis Johnnie Mayes Regina McComb Angela Mcl eod Cassandra Miller diligently works for a good grade. LaRal C. Milton Michelle Moore Aujonette Rochelle Myers Melvin Nesbitt Tammy Newsome 149 Seniors Albert Pleasant I eroy Pollen 150 Seniors Clinton Powell Sherelle Powers Lizzette Doll Praylo Rebecca Price Robert Prouse Alicia LaVonne Rawlerson 151 Seniors SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST POPULAR — Marco Carlers, Stephanie Burgess MOST ATTRACTIVE — Mark Jones, Natalie Wynn MOST INTELLECTUAL — Tony Chow, Juliana Rowland MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Derric Jamison, Shana Allen MOST ATHLETIC — James Denmark, Martesa Anderson BEST DRESSED — Roderick Williams, Felicia Mack (not shown) BEST ALL AROUND — Donovan Gillans, Dana Baker MOST SPIRITED — Antonio Blake, LaTonja Bostic MOST TALENTED — Tyrone Wright, Lori Blige FRIENDLIEST — LeRoy Pollen, Yolanda Cole WITTIEST — Sidney Ferguson, Betty Ross We can not change the past, but the future is ours. It is time to achieve, not to stand idle. We are on our own, and the road ahead is long. No matter how rugged, we must move on. The world awaits us and all that we can give. We shall face a new challenge each day we live, Making use of everything we know and learn. WTatchout world. It is our turn. “The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it.” William James Lance Richards Felicia Richardson Michelle Rivera Nicole Rivers 154 Seniors Stephanie L. Roberson Tabatha A. Roberson Harold Robinson Jr. Robert Robinson The time has come. We have reached the final phase of our high school lives. There are so many things to decide and many roads to choose. We have accomplished one goal. The time has come to put all ideas, convictions, and ambitions in motion with a dedication to enjoy the fruits of all labor. As lead- ers of the future, compre- hension of the significance of academics is crucial. Therefore, each obstacle of challenge must sharpen our skills of today for strengths of tomorrow. W7e can only conquer if we believe we can. Assistance is greatly treasured, whether it be by student or teacher. 155 Seniors Patricia Salmon Kenneth Sartor Michael L. Saussy Raina Crawford illustrates that it is better to work alone. Harry Scott 156 Seniors James Scott Discussion is a method of learning. Sandra Jean Scott Michelle Simmons Tonya M. Simmons Victoria Lynn Singleton Carol Sloan 157 Seniors Lesley Smalls Alan Sohmer Jeanene Smith Melissa D. Smith Sylathia Spauding Jeffrenia Tatum Kerry Stevens Samantha K. Stewart Shenina Stokes Donald Thompson Sanifer Thomas Tiffany R. Thomas 158 Seniors Art hia Turner Zinnia Waldburg Marilyn Watford Suzie Waters Laurie W'hitenton Charles Williams 159 Seniors Michael Williamson Matthew Williams Kenneth Wilson Melissa K. Williams Charles Wright Tyrone Wright Lisa R. Young Sharon Wyly Natalie A. W’ynn 160 Seniors Adger, Pamela — Track 9-10. Allen, Shana — Spanish Club 10; DECA; FHA; Annual Staff 12; Cert, of Merit 11. Atkinson, Tina — VOT 11-12; FBLA 12; Who’s Who 11. Baker, Dana Rachelle — 4- H; Track, FHA 9; DCT 12; Adv. Mixed Ens. 11- 2; Drill team 9-12, Commander 12; Jr. Class Sect. 11. Bass, Amelia I. — Geom. Cert. 9; Wt. Tr. Medal 9; n7TP! — 1985 Sci and Math Fair; En glish II Cert.; uii$ign Concur Cert.; World Hisrotv Meda Foreign Language Post Award; Consumer EconpVnics Cert. 11; Ga. Cert, of Merit; Nat. Honor Society 11. Battise, Kimberly — Adv. Mixed Ens. 9-12. Benjamin, Angel — Drill team 11. 4 onette — FBLA 12; 10-12, Co- ll; ROTC v; 1 cept Black, Valarit l nECA; F1H •Softball; Fla ff’apt. 12. FI Best Blackwell, Shedrick — ROTC; Drill team Squad Med- al 9; Daedulus ROTC Award V Bland, Herbert - ROTC 9-12. Beasley, Tim — FBLA 10-11; EOT 11; VICA 12; Football; Art Awdro 9. Blyler, Harriet — Concert and Marching Band; JCL, Pari. Blyler, Lisa — Chorus 9; Soft- T 'etball 11-12; Stud. Pres. Coun- Michele — Outreach 9; JCL; Drill team; lurses Guild Sect. Award 12; Sci. Award19. Bowers, Cynthia — DECA 12; CVAE, Sect. 9; Drill team 9-10; Class Rep. 11; Stud. Council 9. Boyd, Tony Brian — Football 9-12; Baseball 9; Key Club 10- 12; Sgt-at-arms 12. Briggs, Jacqueline L. — Spanish Club 9-10; FHA; FBLA 11-12; VOT 12, Sgt.-at- arms 12. Brooks, Frances — VICA; VOCA. FBLA; FHA; Track. Broomfield, Karen Letita — SENIOR STATISTICS VOCA, Pres.; Spanish Club; Sci. and Math Award 10. Brown, Bereatha L. — FHA 11-12; Spanish Club 10-11; Who’s Wrho; Univ. of Ga. Cert, of Merit; Spanish Award. Brown, Kenny B. — VICA;H DECA; Track, Rookie of th year. Brown, Rodean — DECA 12. Bruce, Wilison Kenneth — JROTC 9-12; Marching and _oncert Band 10-12. Burgess, Stephanie — FHA 9-10; Anchor Club 10-12; JCL; Annual Staft Copy Editor 12; Drill team tf-12, Co-C m- inder 12; Track 9-12, CapW 12; Basketball 10-12, Capt. j 12; Propeller Club Essay Con- test — 3rd place; Stud. Govt. Pari. 10; Jr. Class Pres.; Out j standing Jr. Sr Class Pres.; Most Popular; V luPs WJio;! BeU 12. Carters, Marco and Concert Bar Club 10-12; FBI Treas. !0; Beta 11 . 12; JCL 12; Annual Staff 10-12. Editor-in-Chief 12; Stud Govt. 10-12., Treas. 12; Jr Hass' Treas.; Sr. Class Trea- Outstanding Soph, and Jr: Most Popular; Who’s Who; Eng. Medal 11; Simp. Alg. Cert. 9; Honor Roll 9-10; Mr. Golden Bulldog 12; Anchor Club Beau. C'ason, John — FBLA; DECA 12; KAPPA League, Annual Staff 12. Chow, Tony — Key Club 10 12: V. Pres. 12; JCL; Ga. Cert, ol Merit; Presbyterian Achiev. Award; Who’s Who 11; 1st Place State Media Fair 10-11; Sci. Fair Merit Award 9. Clark, Nicole — FHA; VOCA 12; Annual Staff 10-12, Bus. Mgrll2; FHA Pari 12. Clark, Sharon Yvonne — VICA 12. Clarke, Renee — ROTC 9T2. Clifton, Mike Anthony — DECA 12; J.V. Football, V. Football Trainer 10. Cole, Yolanda — DECA, Sec.; FHAi nnuarSiaff 11-12, Fea- tures Editor 12; V. Cheerleader I Marching 9-12: ifevj ■ 4-H 9- 0 2, V. Pr 12; J.V. Cheerleader, Capt. 10. Coleman, Cory — JCL, Foot- ball 11-12; VICA 11; Basket- ball 10; Art A4ard 11. Collins, Alan — EOT, Sgt.-at- arms; FBLA. : Conley, Wally — Key Club 12; Annual Staff 11-12; 4-H Key Award 12; 4-H 9; Adv. Band 9- 12; Baseball. Cook] Micheal B. — ROTC; Key Club 9-10; JCL 11; Key Club SeflO-WhoTWho 12; Eco- nomic Awaffl ll;X,atin Honor Society Awar k Cooper, Sandra — Adv. Band 9-12; Adv. Ens. 11-12. Crawford, Raina E. — Span- ish Club 10-11; DECA 12; An- nual Staff 10-12; J.V. Cheer- leader 10; V. Cheerleader 11; Stud. Govt. 9. J Cummings, John — Marching and Concert Bend 12. Davis, Charlene Manie La- Troy a — Skating Club; FHA; Class Rep. 10; HonoiiSociety 9. Davis, Erick a — FHA 11-12. Denmark, James — ROTC 9- 12; Football 9-12 | Drayton, Pamela Denise — Home Economicp Award. Echols, Tracy -4 VOT; FBLA 12; Eng. Award B. | Edwards, Deborahs— DECA 11; FBLA 10-11; Band 9. Ellington, Katrina I— VOT; FBLA 12. Frazier, Donna Katrina ,—. DECA; FHA 11-12; FBLA 112? Concert and M irchingBand Frazier. Fred E. - VI A:� Band. Frazier, Rachel — FHA 10; FBLA 11-12; VOT 12; Basket- ball 11; Band; Stud. Govt.; Class Pari. 12; W’ho’s Who 11; Typing I Award 11. Furman, Mario — Booster Club 9; DECA 11-12; FHA 12; Merit Award 11. Garner, Lee — Baseball 9-12; FBLA; EOT 11-12, Public re- lations 12. George, Andrea — Spanish Club 10-11; DE 12. Gillison, Tolejala — Skating Club 9; Spanish Club 9-10; VOCA 10-11; VOT; FBLA 11- 161 Sen. Stats i: ; FI Grefn, jkap n — Flag team; ack J J.-12; Softball; JCL 12. HadRvai, Angela — Anchor ClA 10-11; Beta Club 10; StudTGovt. Rep. 11-12, Chap. Who’s Who; 3rd place — Sci. Fair; Ga. Cert, of Merit 11; Presbyterian College Jr. Fel- low; Key Club Sweetheart 11; 3rd place — “Horizons for America’s Youth.” Hadwin, Mary Ann — Anchor Club 10-12; Who’s Who; Jr. Class Pari.; 2nd place — Sci. Fair 9. Hall. Tonya — FBLA 12. : Hardman, Lisa — 12, Pres. 12; Biol. eiT. Eng. Cert. 10; Typing Cert. 10-11; Ga. Cert, of Merit; Accounting I Cert. 11; Typing MadaJ Harris, Angelina Yvette FHA; VOCA 11; FBLA; Span- ish Club 12; Marching Band 9- 10; Concert Band 11; Major- Harris, Patricia Ann — FBLA; BETA; Anchor Club V. Cheerleader 11-12; Jr. Class Rep.; Accounting Award; U.S. Hist. Award 11. Hildreth. Michelle — FBLA; VOT 11-12. Hiram s, Alice — VIC A, Sec.; EA 12; Adv. Ens. 11-12; team; Mixed Ens. 11; . Govt. 9-10; Jr. Class p.; Sr. Class Chap. Holmes, Ellen Michelle — reFjBLA; VOT; FHA 12; Cheer- leader 11-12. Housey, Hardy — ROTC; ROTC Award Ribbons 10; Of- ficers Candidate School 11-12; Drill team (ROTC) Houston, Adriene — FBLA 11-12; JCL 11, Sec.; FHA 12. Howard, Kenneth — FBLA 11-12; VICA, Vice Pres. 12; Football 9. Humphries, Marilyn — An- chor Club 10-12, Sect. 12; BETA 10-1 VICA 12; JCL, V. Pres. 12; Marching Band 9-10; Annual Staff; Drill team 11-12, Sprt. Capt. 12; Who’s Who; Mixed Ens. 11; Show Choir 11- 12; Girls Ens. 10; Jr. Class V. Pres.; Sr. Class V. Pres.; AP Program 11-12; World Hist. Medal 10. Hutchinson, Caronda — FBLA; VOT; Typing III Award 12. Jackson, Felicia R. — FHA, 10-12; FBLA 12; VOCA 11-12; Who’s Who; Typing Award; Accounting Award 11; Basket- ball Cert. 10-11. Jackson, Gerald — VICA; DCT 12; ROTC 9-12; V. Base- ball 9-12; V. Football 9-12. James, Sabrina Marie — FHA 10-11; Flag team 10. Jamison, Derric — JCL 11; lub 11-12; Soccer Cert. Cert. 10; MVP ir 11; V. Football Jenkins, DeShawn — BETA | 10; FBLA 10-11; Anchor Club lO-l Pfce.s. 12; Track 9-10; Majorette 9ll2, Capt. 12; Stud. Rep 9-10, Sect. 11, V. •SSrlS; SLOC -4 1st place 9- 11« Dloic — 2nd place 9, 3rd place 10; | Outstanding Stud. 10-Tl; JVLartin ILuther King Slogan — 3rd place 10; Social Stduie� Cert. 9; Chem. Medal; Hist. Award; fng. Cert.; Merit Scholarship Award li. Jones, Yvette — Home Eco- nomics Award 11. Johnson. Erica — FHA JCL 12; Girl Ens. 11; Adv. Mixed Ena. 12M Johnston, Troy — Cness Club 12-[Soccer 11-12. Keel, Tolejala — FBLA; FHA; VQT 11-12. Kirbv. Richard — VICA 12; Ad Band 9-12, Drum Major 111 Oratorical Contest Fin.; Eart h Sci.; Nat. Achiev. Award 10J Led well, Kimberly — VICA 12i. Who's Who; Ga. Cert, of MeritjLatin Award; Latin Honor [ Society 11. Livingston, Lisa — VOT; FBLAdl-12. Lov6i Denise — FBLA 11-12; VOT 12; Stud. Govt. Rep. 9. Love, Diane — FBLA; VICA. Lvnn, Richard — 4-H 9; Band 10-12. Mack, Felicia M. — VICA; Chorus 11-12; Best Dressed. Maddox, Nathan T. — FBLA; ROTC 9-11; Concert and Marching Band 9-11; Football 12; Sr. Chorus; Homeroom Rep. 12. Marks, Nedra Renee — 162 Sen. Stats DECA 12; FHA; BETA 9. ‘ Mathis, Deirdre-Cerise — dCL 11-12; Adv. Mixed Ens. 9- 12. McCombs, Regina — FHA 10; DECA Club 11. Mewborn, Tracy D. — DCT; FHA; Basketball; Flag team; Drivers Ed. Award. Miller, Cassandra — Adv. Mixed Chorus 9-10; Girls Ens. 10; VICA; DCT 11-12; Sci. Award 10. Miller, Robert - ROTC 9-11; Drill team 10; VICA 12; Soccer 9-11, Defensive Capt. 11; Rifle Guard 9. Milton, LaRal C. — Art Club; Sign Language Club 9; Spanish Club 11; FBLA 12; Soccer 11. Moore, Lesia D. — Chorus 9- 12; Stud. Govt. 9-11, Chap. Nesbitt, Melvin — Band 12; JCL 12; FBLA 12; Kappa Le- gue 12. Newsome, Tammy — VOT; FBLA 11, V. Pres. 12; Law and Ind. Cert. 9. Odom, Sabrina — Softball, Best Infielder, Most Hustle 11. Paige, Arnissa — Track 9-11; J.V. Basketball 9-10; V. Bas- ketball; French Club 11-12; Who’s Who; U.S. Hist. 11. Pleasant, Albert — Marching and Concert Band 9-12; Span- ish Club; Kappa League 12; Who’s Who. Pollen III, Leroy — Marching and Concert Band 9-12; Span- ■iah Club 11; Kanoa League 9- 12; Adv. Mixed Ens. 12; Stud. Govt. 10-12. Poole, James — Key Club 10- 12, Pres. 12; Sci. Medal 9; Math Medal; Cert, of Merit — Personal Finance; Cert, of Merit — French; Anchor Club Beau. Porter, Tia — Anchor Club 10- 12; Spanish Club 10-11; VICA 12; Who’s Who 11; J.V. Cheer- leader 9, Co-Capt. 11; Stud. Govt. Rep. 9-11; Sr. Class Sec. Powell, Clinton D. — FBLA 11-12; Spanish Club 12; ROTC Drill team 11-12; Track 12; Soccer 11. Powers, Sherelle Annette — JROTC 9-12; Drill team 10-12; 1st Sgt.; FBLA; VOT 12. Praylo, Lizzette — FBLA; VOT 12; Marching Band 10- 0 r Prouse, Robert —JpEflA PI. Richard. Lance —jStu4- Govt. 11-12; Marching LlAoncert Band 10-12; Annual Btaff 11- 12; Baseball 11; VICA; Chorus; VICA, Rep. 12. Rivera, Michelle — Tennis 9; Stud. Govt. 9-12; JCL, Pres; Stud. Govt. Pari. 12; All-State Chorus 11; Chorus Cert.; Phys- ical Sci. Cert. 9; Bio. Cert. 10; Gov. Honor Semi-Fnalist (Chorus); Who’s Who; Ga. Cert, of Merit; Nat. Honor Roll; JCL Medal; Congressio- nal Scholar 11. Roberson, Stephanie — Spanish Club 10; FHA 12. Rivers, Nicole — Drill team 9; I Majorette 11; VOT; FBLA 12; ■ Annual Staff 10-12; Stfid. 1 Govt. 12; Who's Who. Roberson, Tabatha Alicia — FBLA; VICA 12; Chorus 11-12; Personal Finance Cert. obinson, Jefferv 10-11. oss, Ilet, Spanish Alt. Flag Ens. 10-j i2. Rowland, Juliana — Drill team 1 -12, 1st Liedtenant 12; Anchor Club 10-12; BETA 10- 12; Sect. 1; FBLA 10; Chorus Pianist 11-12; Mr. Rep. 9-10; Saw Seminar 11; 2nd place — Outimistfc Clui) Oratorical — District Fair; 1st place Eng. Fair; 2nd place Propeller Club Essay Contest; Gqv. Honor Program, Semi-Finalist; U S.A. Sci. Merit Award; Nat. Sci. Merit Award; Who’s Who; Presby- terian College Jr. Fellow; Univ. of Ga. Merit; Baush and Lomb Medalist; Eng. Award 9- 11: Alg. I 9; Phys. Sci; Soc. Stud.; Biol. World Hist. 10; Adv. Alg. and Trig 11; QjU- standing Soph.; 3rd runner — Miss Homecoming; Most Intellectual. Russell, Mike — VICA; DECA 12; Baseball 10. Sartor, Kenneth — ROTC 9; J.V. Basketball 9-10; Key Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-11; JCL 12; Who’s Who. Saussy, Micheal — Kappa rd; Adv. Girls Adv. Mixed Ens. A League. Scott, Harry A. — V. Football, V. Baseball 11-12; Football, Capt., JCL, Pres., Who’s Who; Best Defensive Lineman Award; Hist. Award; Comput- er Program Award 11. Scott, Sandra J. — VOT; FBLA 9-12. Simmons, Jeri — Spanish Club ig. Merit rOCA 10; 12; Who - Wb Award 9. , Simmons, Tonya J ROTC 9rl2. Smalls, Lesley VICA; -JGL '12; C Stud.‘Council Sect. Smith, Melissa — VOT; S ftovf.; FBLA, Treas.; Dr' team 11-12, 2nd Lt. 12. Sohnter, Alan James — ball 10« Soccer; Geom. Award Hist. Medal; Ga. Cert, of Mer it; Spanish Poster Contes' Award. N A Spaulding, Sylathia — Marching and Conce rt Band 9 12. I Stevens, Kerry — (V. Ba ball; Key Club; JCL. Stevens, Lorie — Chorus 9|ll CVAE I and II; jVOCA FBLA 12. Stewart, Samantha — Govt. 9-12; Flag (Juan chor Club 10-12; Stud. Pres. 12; Flag Guard, C 11, Capt. 12; FBLA Ch| Outstanding Stud. 110-1 Stud. Award; Oratorical; test — 2nd place 9; Compu Lit. Award; Gov. Honors Alt. 10; Homecoming ( ueerL Singleton, Victoria -M J.V. Cheerleader 9; Flig tejuni 10- 12; FHA; FBLA; VOT FHA, (hap. Stocker, Jannette — Chorus 11-12; DCT 12. Stokes, Shenina L. — VICA; FHA 11; Softballj Basketball 12. Stone, Wanda — VOCA; FHA; CVAE; DECA; FBLA 11. Thomas, Kim — Softball 9; FHA; Drill team 12; ROTC. Thomas, Saniier — JROTC; VOCA; DCT. Thomas, Tiffany — Annual Staff; FBLA; DECA; FHA;j Chorus; Drill team 12; Sci. Cert.; Spanish Cert. Thompson, Donald — V. Foot- ball; Key Club, Treas. 11-12; JCL 12; Most Courageous De-. fensive Player 1L Ga. Cert, or Merit� Nat.'Sci. Merit Award; Academic All-American; Who’s Who; Nat. Honor Soci- ety; Cert, of Award — Ameri- can Pol. Behavior; Cert. — Personal Finance. Torrance, Trina — FBLA 12; VOT 11-12. Wainwright, Tim — Footballl 12. Waters, Letasha — FHA; DECA; M.E. Work Program. Waters, Suzie — Spanish Club 12; Marching and Concert Band 9-12; FBLA; VOT; Hr. Rep; All-District Band 11; All- American (Music) Hall of Fame 11; Who’s Who. rhitenton, Laurie — Anchor Club 10-11; BETA 9-10; Sci. Club; Chorus 10; Drill team r 11-12; Annual Staff 11. Williams, Charles — ROTC 9- 12; ROTC Rifle team 10-12, Capt. 11-12; JCL 11-12; Soccer 11; Stud. Govt. 12; Latin Hon Society 11; Who’s Who. ms, Darren — VOCA; V. etball 11. ms, Melissa — FBLA; 12; Record Keeping rC Williams, Roderick — March- ing and Concert Band; Kappa League 11-12; VICA 12; Track 9-10; Who’s Who. Wright, Tonya — J.V. Cheer- !rack; 4-H 9; Drill _____________________| ba; Annual Staff lO- Mixed Ens. 11-12; FBLA: VOT; FHA, V. Pres. 12; Miss Golden Bulldog 12; Bulldog Review Editor; Anchor Club 12. Wright, Tyrone David — Stud. Govt. Rep.; Mixed Chorus; VICA 9-12, Pres. Bri- gade Commander 12; Officers Candidate School 10-11; Best Drill Comp.; Superior Cadet; Biol. Award. Wynn, Natalie Angelique — 4-H 9; Adv. Chorus 11-12; Marching and Concert Band 9- 12; Most Attractive. Wylv, Sharon R. — Adv. Band 9-12; Who’s Who. ' ’ • 163 Sen. Stats 165 FEATURES No school is based on academics alone. Over the years, Beach High has provided a number of features as incentives, motivation, entertainment, or enjoyment for its student body. Long ago, many of these activities were based on religion or fundrasing. In fact, most of the activities had been established by the American Missionary Association. However, in the early twenties when Savannah’s Board of Education acquired permanent authority of Beach High School, more civic and social activities were introduced. As time progressed some of these events became very prestigous around Beach. For example, in the mid-sixties “Miss Homecoming was not as celebrated or meaningful as she is today. When the title was first originated it was bestowed upon the girl who sold the most seasonal football tickets. Consequently this was just another school related activity. In later years, however, it became a title of honorary recognition and achievement. When financial problems continued to hamper the athletic program, Mr. Dickerson Donnelly, one of the instructors proposed an idea for each home class to sponsor a young lady to represent it for the title of Miss Beach-Cuyler. The class with the highest amount of money would win the title for its candidate. The candidates, with the next and third highest amounts, would become her attendants. Miss Thelma marks Battimore was the first Miss Beach-Cuyler. In addition Miss Beach was once a “queen” of the homecoming game until the idea of a pageant was born. Traditionaly, Beach High’s features have been very conspicuous affairs and community. Over the years, the list of features has included: Sadie Hawkins Day Senior Lovelies Ugly Man Contest Beacon Carnival Halloween Bazar Christmas Play Dramatics Presentation Career Week Home Economics Exhibit Faculty Follies Fashion Fair Outstanding Sophomores Mr. and Miss Sweetheart Black History Week Mr. and Miss Annual Mr. and Miss Ugly Who’s Who at Beach Calendar Girls and Guys A Night at the Coronation have been the social highlights of the Miss Beach The Harvest of Talent Home Ec. Fashion Show Faculty Student Basketball Game Athletic Banquet Mr. and Miss Senior Book Fair N.H.A Tea Faculty’s Twelve Outstanding Seniors The Hall of Fame Outstanding Juniors Bulldog Review Miss J.R.O.T.C. Mr. and Miss Golden Girl Miss Booster Mr. and Miss Blue and Gold Quiz Bowl Bulldog Fashions Sigma Delta Omega i A st J C i 169 Feature� •tz Graduates, of the Cldss of 1953 KKU KM ASONRY W� m V l flURM. 1 IW W«hM m.HMHM V'k.uU. %r+ht COSMETOLOGY Wf V f ■ «Mr hunr' DRESSMAKING n « ■� ImJ F r� .la Hm | I •� • IWtllM Ug. l Imj IMm lr «kU - � .• - w kmi I..U Met iW I.-VI . IVI� . War l.n INTERIOR DECORATION l-U.aa I mm� «Mb 1.1 DOMESTH. TAILORING 4 I� UMabnr M kw • — I mi J •hw Uih. H-U-i NI PERSONAL SERVICES l-am W w.� I— � 1— M _ Mrllr irVil .ImIhImM bw. IUm« )� . |Vw4. � .� !.% IH- ar l irtl I. � � � . r I.� . L ' I Mr I - .IV I I ,.h, � 11. IUM IV— Mm H� U. «... . I.V . I it. I bM IV.. I- I , bar. I W. Mm V Vm i v ak «Viti. hUi.| IVV. I. � mta. ■MM , Mr.Ml � . . lib- |r-r « blVU l-V. � « D.ih IVv « « � • rwnmuiiirifi Program Organ Aim Mr Peter J Small. IhrMtor of H«r. Alfred K Beach H«h School PnMl'i March Mmdflaaohn Opening America'.............................Audience Invocation Rrv Andrew J. HargrrU C«Uaa« Muuahrr Sataciaeh Stala Colic � Ke«ponar The G.rd m My Shepherd . Graduating Haas and Audience Welcome Mr O. L Douglas Pnanpal AIM R hwli H«h Mml Selection........................Veteran's Chonia Introduction of Speaker Mr Dorothy R Lampkin «aeanwar Vacalmtel IVaaa. Beach Advil Educatm (enter Commencement Addroaa Dr W K Payne Fee «Unit Aevaaneh Steta Collate Selection Inflammatua et Accenaua Roiwu Beach High Chorua Awarding of Pruea Mr. Chartea Sanford IVeeiOeal. Board ot Edvcalma Selection Lo. A Voice to Heaven Sounding' D S Hartmanaky Beach High Chonia Presentation ot Claaa Mr Mamie Lyons Beater Claaa Adrwwr Awarding of Cert I lie tea Mr W W MeCune AeetataM SupeoalendeM Remarks....................... Mr. John Lytjen tliiarlor Vmlmal Edvratma Clans Song......................Graduates of 1963 Benediction..............................Rrv Hargrett Three-Fold Amen Recraavnal 'God of Our Fathers' Graduating Claaa A commencement exercise program from the Class of 1953. Adult Ed. Center A spirited Bulldog during Homecoming Week 1981. 170 Landmark — Features A celebration honored by Beach High seniors in 1964. 172 landmark Features This a scene from the Chapel Program at Beach High School. It kicked off the TB Christmas Seal Campaign in the school. Standing at the loud speaker: Mrs. Gertrude Freene, TB Health Educator, Mr. Otha Douglas, Principal, and Mr. Harry Rutledge who spoke about having purchased Christmas Seals since 1928. Other speakers were (seated) Ms. Patricia Cannon, Director Public Health Nursing Services, Mr. R.W. Gadsen, Principal East Broad St. School, Mr. Jim Butler, Editor, Savannah Tribune, Dr. William Harris, Supt. Charity Hospital and standing is Mr. Robert Spencer, TB Committee member. Mrs. Greene in her more than 40 years of service to the community as a paid worker was regularly speaking to the PTA, and classes taught by Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Law, and Mrs. Varner. Homecoming Festivities around 1965 173 Landmark-Features OUTSTANDING SENIORS The Outstanding Seniors of 1986-87 have indeed made the completion of high school their primary concern. Through their twelve years of education, these Seniors have taken that extra step in order to gain a little more recognition. To take that step meant to dwell on another hour fo practice a punt, to study for a final exam, to think of ideas to raise money for a club or charity, or to do a layout for the yearbook. Whatever area — be it academics, sports, or leadership — they display every facet of an Outstanding Senior. They, as well as their teachers and parents, have worked extra hard to achieve the goal of completion of high school. These Seniors are honored by the faculty because of their determination and devotion to be the best they can be. The faculty and Annual Staff salute the 1986-87 Outstanding Seniors. 1986-87 174 Outxtanding Seniors LORI BLIDGE STEPHANIE BURGES EARL CAMPBELL MARCO CHARLERS ANGELA MARY ANN HADWIN HADWIN MARILYN DeSHAWN HUMPHRIES JENKINS JAMES POOLE JULIANA ROWLAND KENNETH SAMANTHA SARTOR STEWART Laquisha Harris Tamala Williams SOPHOMORES i i Rene Stewart Byron German Winnifred Bryant Outstanding Sophomores 179 BULLDOG REVIEW THE BULLDOG YEAR AT A GLANCE The bulldog tradition is based on excellence and achievement. Past accomplishments are touchstones of each present and future Bull- dog’s destiny. Because we are committed to ex- cellence, our endeavors for success are always at their highest peak. Each year the Golden Bulldog acknowledges the special achievements of those students who have merited such attention throughout the year. These students are the chosen few hon- ored in BULLDOG REVIEW. ftns: Athjpte Scholastic Average e .At In addition to students hon- ored in this section, several cherished moments and re- markable speakers are high- lighted in Bulldog Review. Renee Stewart: Optimist Club Oratorical Contest Winner 181 Although each speaker approached the students in a distinctive way, all attempted to instill a new serenity to youths with problems. Each speaker gave statistical facts about the plight our teenagers have as a whole. Don Newcombe touched their hearts because he has been through what they are now experiencing. He explained to them how he has paid the price. His cry to the students was a warning to stay away from drugs and alcohol, because the price is too high. INSPIRING SPEAKERS AT THE DOGHOUSE Don Newcombe, the Brooklyn Dodger Flamethrow- er, joined the Dodgers in 1949 and became a vital component in their pennant victory-winning seventeen games against eight losses, striking out 149 batters in 244 innings and posting 317 earned run average. During a hot stretch in the pennant fight, Newcombe hurled thirty-two consecutive scoreless innings. He was honored as National League Rookie of the Year. He went on to become a three-time twenty-game winner. His best year was 1956, when he won twenty-seven and lost seven and was voted the National League Most Valuable Player. In addition to the many distinguished speakers who spoke to the student body during the year, Don New- combe was one of the most memorable. He captured the attention of his audience with his life destructing experiences, Mr. Newcombe spoke of today’s realities and their brutal results. He was a living example and told Beach High’s students of his trials and tribula- tions. Mr. Newcombe tried to instill a new serenity in youths with problems. This speaker gave statistical facts about the plights our teenagers have as a whole. He touched their hearts because he has been through what they are now experiencing. He explained to them how he paid the price. His cry to the student was a deep warning to stay away from drugs and alcohol, because the price is too high. Don New- combe cautioned the students to value their lives highly and try to be something rewarding in life- — not a dope user. 182 Don Newcombe Maj. Moore from the Savannah Police Department begged for the same cooperation from the students after giving tragic details of the casualties drugs and alcohol have caused throughout the years. He and Don New- combe pleaded with every student to look for a better alternative, because the use of drugs and alcohol can only lead to a dead end. In addition to those two admirable speakers. Rev. Jesse Jackson captivated High School students with an as- tounding speech concerning all teen-age problems. He gave the students the Facts of Life — ONE HAS TO BELIEVE IT TO ACHIEVE IT. He told the students to believe in themselves and be able to say “I AM SOMEBODY” Rev. Jesse Jackson explained to teen- agers that less than their best is a sin. Everything they do in life must make a difference. Life is filled with thrills. Teen-age pregnancy, crime, drugs, and alcohol are shortcuts to nowhere. This speaker held the audi- ence spell bound with his words. Collectively he asked all students to find their priorities in life, because this could be the first day of the rest of their lives. 183 Bulldog Review There’s a TIME and a PLACE The year of 1986 has faded but its memo- ries and glorious events have not. It was a unique year, because it was filled with those once in a “blue moon” occurences. The Bulldog Review recaptured some of those events. Can one remember the day that snow fell at the Dog House. The weather really en- hanced the students morale. Everyone re- joiced and enjoyed this marvel of nature. On the night of April 11, 1986, Beach High Schools auditorium overflowed with talent. There was a feeling of excitement in the air. The talent show. Paisley Park, thrilled the audience with laughter and brought them to their feet. Some groups took a more creative approach and sang their own “Rap”, while others lip-synced and danced. The annual Spectacular aroused every- one. HOMECOMING HERITAGE Long ago, the only queen crowned at the Homecoming game was Miss Beach, who received a crown, a cape, a bouquet of flowers, and a miniature auto- graphed football. “Miss Homecoming Queen did not exist until 1965 when Carrie Walthour was honored as the first Miss Homecoming at Alfred Ely Beach High School. The title was bestowed upon the female class representative selling the most season tickets. Grade levels had no significance in this competition. In fact, our first Miss Homecoming, Carrie Walthour, was a junior of 1965. Miss Homecoming was honored at the Homecoming game under the spot- light of Miss Beach and her attendants. As a reward, Miss Homecoming received a bouquet of flowers from Miss Beach and a small gold football charm and was proudly crowned by the captain of the football team. Because Miss Beach is not included in the Homecoming festivity. Miss Homecoming and her court has claimed all the glory. The competition has different guidelines for winning the title than it did in the sixties. Candidates are nominated by senior football players. These nominees are required to deliver a speech explaining her values and ambitions about becoming “Miss Homecoming”. This year the crown was given to Samantha Stewart, the daughter of Kitt and Eleanor Stewart. Samantha is captain of The Blue and Gold Flag Guards, a member of the Anchor Club, and President of the Student Government. li llomn timmH Miss Homec Her court was Miss LaTonja Bostic, first runner up and Yolanda Cole, second runner up, and Julie Rowland, third runner up. Other candidates are as follows: Marilyn Humphries, Alice Hiriams, and Angelina Harris. 79-SO Cheryl Cross 186 Homecom i ng 187 Features 1986-87 HOMECOMING CONTESTANTS ■ BEACH HIGH SCHOOL I a'Tonja Bostic Angelina Harris Alice Hiriams .Juliana Rowland Samantha Stewart Marilyn Humphries Yolanda Cole 189 Homecoming Contestants MISS HOMECOMING 1986-87 SAMANTHA R. STEWART The most anticipated moment of the Homecoming game was the crowning of the 1986-87 Miss Homecoming Queen. Who would have known that there would be such a variety of rav- ishing contestants upon the field. Only one could obtain the crown. This year, the Miss Homecoming title went to Sa- mantha Stewart. Samantha is renowned for her outstanding academic ability and leardership. She is the en- ergetic captain of the Blue and Gold Flag Guard team, an ac- tive member of the Anchor and Beta clubs and President of the Student Government. Samantha is the daughter of Kitt and Eleanor Stewart. Her hobbies are writing poetry, modeling, and reading. Sa- mantha truly believes in sup- porting the A.E. Beach Foot- ball team. Through her many talents and school spirit, Sa- mantha has established the genuine meaning of dedication. Samantha is TRULY a Bull- dog. 191 Miss Homecoming MISS BEACH HERITAGE In the early years, the “Miss Beach” pageant was probably the most pres- tigous activity around school. The entire student body voted for the candidates. This activity also originated as a fund-raiser. Because the financial problem continued to hamper the atheletic program, Mr. W. Dickerson Donnelly, one of the instructors, pro- posed an idea for each homeroom class to sponsor a young lady to rep- resent it for the title of Miss Cuyler- Beach or Miss Beach. The class with the highest amount of money would win the title for its candidate. The class’ candidate with the next high- est and third highest became her at- tendants. Miss Thelma Marks (Bal- timore) became the first Miss Beach- Cuyler. Miss Beach Pageant has been consid- ered a highly merited event since 1937, when it first originated. Since the mid 1970’s to the present, the rules of the ceremony have changed. The festivities are no longer held during the half at the Homecoming game. It is held in the auditorium with many lavish and exquisite accessories. On the night of December 1986, Beach High’s auditorium was filled with anticipation. The Miss Beach Pageant was more lavishing than ever. Each contestant carried her own special beauty until the moment of truths had revealed the winner. At that time, a silence permeated the audience as anxiety exploited the contestants and the 1986-87 Miss Beach was crowned. 192 Mis8 Beach Heritage MISS BEACH — 1954 Theda Rooks Edelene Marilyn McNeal Mias Beach 1967 In the early years, the “Miss Beach” pageant was probably the most presitigous activity around school. The entire student body voted for the candidates. This activity also originated as a fund-raiser. Because the financial prob- lem continued to hamper the atheletic program, Mr. W. Dickerson Don- nelly, one of the instructors, proposed an idea for each homeroom class to sponsor a young lady to represent it for the title of Miss Cuyler-Beach or Miss Beach. The class with the highest amount of money would win the title for its candidate. The class candidate with the next highest and third highest became her attendants. Miss Thelma Marks (Baltimore) became the first Miss Beach-Cuyler. Miss Beach Pageant has been considered a highly merited event since 1937 when it first originated. Since the mid 1970’s to the present, the rules of the ceremony have changed. The festivities are no longer held during the half at the Homecoming game. They are held in the auditorium with many lavish and exquisite accessories. Many rich celebrations have been held over the years. The last pageant was no exception. On the night of December 16, 1986, Beach High’s auditorium was filled with anticipation. The Miss Beach Pageant was more lavish than ever. Each contestant carried her own special beauty until the moment of truth had revealed the winner. At that time, a silence permeated the audience as the runners-up and the 1986-87 Miss Beach were crowned. REFLECTIONS OF BEA UTY” MISS BEACH PAGEANT 1987 A scene of the contestants before the 1987 Miss Beach Pageant THE JUDGES JUDGE 1 — Ms. Freddie M. Hewitt was a previous computer operator at C S Bank. She is currently employed as bookkeeper at the Economic Opportunity of Savannah. JUDGE 2 — Ms. Geneva Carter Montgomery', is for- merly a resident of Cordele Georgia. Cur- rently. she is a summer recreational man- ager for the Dept, of Leisure Services for the City of Savannah. JUDGE 3 — Ms. Debra Parsons is a 1980 graduate of Beach High School. Debra won 1980 title of Miss Beach. In 1986. she graduated from Armstrong State College as a regis- tered nurse. Contestant 1: Stephanie Omens Burgess is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Burgess and Mr. Harrison Burgess. She is a member of First Mount Calvary Baptist Church. Her future plans are to attend (ieorgia Southern College and to major in mass communication. She is escorted by Marco Carters. Contestant 2: Lori Ann Blige is the daughter of Mrs. Annette and Mr John Blige. She is a mem ber of St. Phillip A.M.E. Church. Her future plans are to attend Bauder Fashion College and majoring in fashion. She is escorted by Leroy Pol- len. Contestant 3: Marilyn Humphries is the daughter of Ms. Patricia Humphries and Mr. Alvin Gra- ham. She is a member of Tremont Temple Bap- tist Church. Her future plans are to attend Oxford College of Emory University and pursue her ca- reer as a pediatrician. She is escorted by Lorenzo McDonald. Contestant 4: Cassandra Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Zeigler. She is a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Her future plans are to attend Mercer University and major in Nurs- ing. She is escorted by Robert Miller. Contestant ft: Felicia Renee Jackson is the daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. Sumpter Wesley. She is a member of Macedonia Baptist Church. Her fu- ture plans are to attend Spelman College and major in Computer Programming. Felicia is es corted by Dewayne Mincey. Jxi n Contestant 6: DeShawn Dominique Jenkins is the daughter of Mrs. G.W. Jenkins and Mr. Howard B. Jenkins. She is a member of First Bryan Bap- tist Church. Her future plans are to attend Emory University and major in pre law and business. She is escorted by Joseph Dobson. ISftMws Reach DOMINIQ JENKINS 1st RUNNER UP OMEGA BURG ESI RUNNER UP i! ESS THE RUNNERS UP AND THE WINNER IS . i 196 Mim Beach MISS BEACH 1987 FELICIA RENEE JACKSON — MISS JROTC LEZORA HOLLEY AND COURT MELISSA HARVEY KATRINA EDWARDS RENEE CLARK VICA Officers Advisor — Mr. Bill Barnes President — Tyrone Wright Vice Pres. — Kenny Howard Secretary — Alice Hiriams Treasurer — Tomika Tilley Reporter — Lance Richards Parliamentarian — Fred Frazier VICA J. Holmes, C. Miller, K. Ledwell, T. Tilley, T. Roberson, M. Moore, A. Hiriams, L. Smalls, G. Jackson, M. Humphries, A. Jones, E. Scriven, D. Baker, T. Wright, L. Richard, F. Brooks, J. Moore, D. Campbell, M. Cook, K. Howard, R. Duke, L. McDonald, T. Porter MISS GOLDEN BULLDOG 1987 TONYA NICOLE WRIGHT Mr. Annual, an achievement award given to the person who amassed the highest quanitity of annual sponsors, is the forefather of the moderated Miss Golden Bulldog award. Miss Golden Bulldog award came into existence in the mid 1970’s. This was given to the annual staff- er with the greatest number of pa- trons and ads sold. The 1986-87 Miss Golden Bulldog was Tonya Nicole Wright. She worked consis- tently to acquire such a magnitude of supporters. She played an ex- tremely major role as our financial backbone on the staff. CH HIGH SCHC HOME 01 THE bulldogs 200 Golden Bulldog RUNNERS-UP 1987 Nicole Clark. 1st Runner-Up Marilyn Humphries. 2nd Runner-Up MR. GOLDEN BULLDOG 1987 MARCO BERNARD CARLERS THE YEAR IN REVIEW: 1986-1987 Chernobyl May Millions Join Hands To Help The Nation's Needy Fighting Back Against Crime Oprah Winfrey: Heart and Humor And a New Talk Show for America 1987 Golden Bulldog; To Be Landmark Edition •Mwacaa way category that an ap High rommun.ly mull be mad (Jim |� 7 Hutttog Yearbook ‘Dim paal 1« alumni or ttu4aots can rotoaooua ■ ! tha total plan whwh yearbook anil be a symbol bring forth, aortal cultural. toto rrnnptb pa � of Hietoriral n representing a common alumni U MbbUr or aduratiooal Tha pur forme .on and picture which wig make uur common past the spri poaa of tlua ruoMMiiae ■ manly u recapiure (hr out eland mg t no for our canmoa future lataoarfy tha aearck Itwglbolhe heritage of the echool Much nl The third participation aur raaponae from alumni a any fora what « are and hate, we owe to rouadt the art , a lea that wil be euch a p '• «a -hr� tropMto He� Here la a chance to eiprvaa plannad to celebrate the one Hetoved a ugk srhoai to konor m • m hundred and twenty thud both that haa created m un w anwUi 'r' 10 rmb,arr «baa program day of Reach High School It� of fervent devotion from thoae 'coo nK “Hy •• we should deride hoped that these eveatfa will com bvoa If fa.hlowed to .atrmaic lo respond to the caM of communi pare only to the fourth of July woftl, I . .prrale.fi ae may do so in cwbfrratuMi of this rear Beach has had a rots and raapoo busmea� The coat of oar wnow pEADLINF flATT � - . eibibty at powerful impact m thia Ptote « 100 far imetmll pa MO £• community Such an iwareamm of , w 9«mr1« page M J own a common blatorv and haritge wg) Cb‘ P« � � � ' «ma-auleeoth VofuMaer help „ wqung u, ba produced in a landmark ads ««apagellS fVtures can accoan meet the vaat naada unique toUua tion A committee of aJuouM P ' “ • -hob or half pagv outreach program Hundreds of teacher and students cry at she ed Beachuea every wham are bamg alumm can be coalactad through - -1 iKrtwirt) by Mrs Matilda Heath and atoac -««Hiragad to hecosne a part of Tab at Son It m your power lioned bv Prtoctpol Rjrhard Mots. f°Me« year to serve Your pride yoor haa been formed to colbcl. The aecood request tovolvaa the ooatafgia and your loyMlv should evaluate and «games tuatoncai � reserving of a copy of be auffirnat to mahe tlua protect data and memorabilia the landmark addm Th real of a aurcaaa As an imfrvMuM rtofr ar The memorabilia roeaautlee w ,0th rarbooh is MS A depoart id claaa you may contact the Beach soliciting all that a historical ■ � 17 ■ � • he made before the VafrmfMr Commute. Be a part of Beech a years of eaistanca. all that yearbook ■ ordered ( er mission, this special effort to raptare the haa matured w the course of ice as accept w far rath alumnus history of a school that � special to purchase and chertth a copy of to the haorta of ao i nuo � aa angW tad frtpkmii frargaaa a aad od aaaasr si bad and ceps idBir far Mary Hatch si Be� -ti at ZB sac of aiavsry ■■■wCy and student body and am� aas-WUi af Uw faculty a Truong to� Mai ary af tha ia ae will bars aomethmg I da Itonfc Beach ms about af the srhad tad fsarott satituoaai mil he tha hews Uua wiO ba tha bast aaaaal aw ho Nto • had itsrtar of 'War trying In chraucb Uw ad aM net heritage UU� arhool has and pUi «raphae and inrhabd to 0� boot of Ow atudanu m we ctuMrm d lagether Uw Baarh High story and Tha gruuo a and toatoag br caakrv ahawu That a ana renaa ae ve had i nha haw base wackiag toal was pa by Uw arta� Maotoars of Ow rawimuaty aha President: ‘Say No’ To Drugs Qc beneltori Kill 75,000 Top Stories at Glance □ CRIME: FBI report m August labeled Savan- nah area as murder capital of United States antJ-cnme group formed a OIL SPILL: About 500.000 gallons of od « November sptiied into Savannah Rtver B WEATHER: Record coW m January was fol- lowed by record neat wave in June and July, along with devastating drought □ ELECTIONS: Mayor John Rousakis defeated lough opposition to win fourth term: Manna Fay won school board presidency B HOSPITAL BATTLES: The Chatnam County Commission and Memonai Medica' Center wrestled with westside Hospital propose and iixfcgent health care costs. □ PARKER SHOOTING: Otis Parker n Marcr. was shot tnree times oy poke , no one was .noicteo. out lawsuit s pending B COMMERCIAL GROWTH: Developers add 60 more soutnsxje office and retail space downtown City Mantet neared completion □ U.S. LINES BANKRUPTCY: Major Chen! of Georgia Pons Authority filed Chapte' ’ 1 proceedings □ HOMELESS SHELTERS: Several organiza- tions trying to set up shelters faced 'es«s- lance from homeowners and merchants jg mousing AUTHORITY: Study committee set timetable for improvements at Housing Autnonty of Savannan. oty council appoint- ed four new board members. 0X‘f4. f jr r OAfs i W ujvyifr ( Xa YeUT SE E ORGANIZATIONS While academics must receive the primary concentration of any educational institution, it cannot foster the total growth and development of a student unless it promotes extra curricular activities which will enhance the total development of the student. Beach High School traditionally has provided organizations which have assisted in developing the moral, aesthetic, and physical well being of the student, thereby challenging him to produce to his fullest potential in all areas of his school life. A brief look at some of Beach High’s organizations reveals many challenges that are available to the Bulldogs. One popular organization at Beach is the Junior Classical League. The Junior Classical League, or JCL, is an organization which exists at the national, state, and local levels. The National Junior Classical League, or NJCL, was founded in 1936. It has just celebrated its 50th anniversary this past summer at its 33rd national convention at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. In the fall of 1971, a new Latin teacher came to Beach High School in the person of Mr. Jim Westcot. In that year the Beach High chapter of the JCL was founded. Mr. Westcot immediately began taking students to conventions, starting with the spring convention of 1972, at the Rock Eagle 4-H Club Center. Students from Beach continued to attend state conventions. They began to concentrate on the various forms of competition. These included written tests, oratory, costumes, handicrafts, and publicity. On the average, around thirty chapters attend and compete at the spring conventions. In 1975, Beach placed third in sweepstakes points at the convention. This began a tradition which lasted a total of nine years. Beach continued to rank in the convention sweepstakes and to bring home plaques commemorating the event. These included the following: 1976, second place; 1977, second place; 1978, third place, 1979, third place; 1980, third place; 1981, third place; 1982, fifth place; and 1983, fourth place. Nighteen Hundred and Eighty-three also marked the year when one of our students, Sandy Sanders, was elected Georgia JCL president, and Mr. Westcot was named Latin Teacher of the Year by the Georgia Classical Association. The Beach family is proud of the recognition that our students have achieved for attending and winning awards at various NJCL conventions. These included 1975, Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana; 1976, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York (where Georgia placed first in the nation); 1977, Florida State University, Denton, Texas; 1979, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan; 1980, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee; and 1981, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio (home of NJCL) Engaging in service to the community is the Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The major objective of the club is to develop initiative and leadership which would prepare young men for useful citizenship. The Key Club at Beach High can be traced back to the 1974 school year. In addition to providing service to the community, several students saw the need to provide a service within the school itself. In 1950, a select group of students decided to capture the activities of the school year. As the years passed, Alfred Ely Beach High School expanded its functions. Many clubs and extracurricular activities were established. As a result some students and selected staff members of 1950 wanted to capture these moments. They brainstormed and decided to create a yearbook. The first Golden Bulldog was distributed in 1951. Capturing the rich history of the school has been the major focus of the students who have served on the annual staff. The first staff was composed of William Batteu, Joan Bryan, Josephine Drayton, Rachel Edward, Ethel Fields, Dorothy Frazier, Benjamin Holmes, Amos Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, George Johnson, Ema Lee, Queen McGee, Carolyn Patrterson, Marilyn Woods, Delores Perry -— Editor, Willie Roberts, Evelyn Royal, Earldine Sanders, Betty Stokes, David Thomas, Mildred Williams. The 1986-87 Annual Staff has made an extremely distinct mark in the school’s history. This diligent staff with the help of Alumni is proud to present this 1986-1987’s written heritage edition. The major life-line of the school has been the band. The band has traditionally been acknowledged as one of the most prestigious organizations at the school and around the community. It is believed that the first instrumental group at Beach High originated in the late 1920’s when string-instruments were available to those who wished to participate. The Beach Cuyler orchestra was conducted by Miss Alice Ellis in 1930. Later in 1940, William Brooks established a band. He was succeeded by Carl P. Wright, and many other directors followed, including James Drayton, W.L. Miller, Sam Gill, Richard Preer, Marcus Roland, Gary Duglas and currently, Lawrence Hutchins. As a compoment of its contribution, the band has continued its involvement with school and community activities, participation in district clinics and musical festivals. It has strived to uphold the philosophy, “The Marching Bulldogs, A Tradition of Excellence.” DECA is a student centered organization whose program of leadership and personal development is specifically designed for students enrolled in Marketing Education. Participation in the local, state and national Distributive Education Clubs of America provides students with many challenging and exciting opportunities — all designed for professional career development. The Beach High 4-H Club’s rich history can be traced back to the early 1950’s. The organization gained popularity with the introduction of agriculture classes into the school curriculum. These members were exposed to 4-H learning experiences in crop production and pecan production. The current club started in 1980 under the direction of Chatham County Extension Agent Sarah Stevens and instructor Marie Ann Polite. The club offers learning experiences in a variety of projects including food and nutrition, woodwork- ing, community development, photography, clothing, public speaking, safety, entomology, human development and consumer education. Assistance is provided to over 186,000 4-H members in Georgia by the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture. VICA — Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Vica is a national Organization with clubs in all 50 states with over 500,000 members. VICA has prepared students for life. It has brough together young men and women who have shared common interests for an exchange of ideas, a discussion of problems, and the opportunity to work toward common purposes. Beach High School received its Charter on October 26,1968. Over the Twenty-three years that VICA has been at Beach High, the members have won several contests in National Competition, have held two state officers and have been actively involved in the United States Skill Olympics when it was held in Georgia. The Student Government has established a plan to unite the student body as one. Each student council that ever existed at Alfred Ely Beach High School has operated for the betterment of the school. Keeping the idea of developing worthy individuals uppermost in their minds. Student Governments have promoted many projects for the growth and development of our students. Among other clubs which are have been operating at Beach High are the Future Business Leaders of America, Tri Hi Y Clubs, citizenship, photography, skating. Future Teachers of America, karate. National Honor Society, Excelsior, the Beach Beacon; the official newspaper. Beta, Future Farmers of America, VOCA, bowling team, chess, math, french, Spanish, Dramatics, pep squad, and the newest one to be organized. Sigma Delta Omega Sorority. COMMANDER Co-commander. Stephanie Burge � LIEUTENANTS SERGEANTS Drill Sergeant: Sametria McFall First Sergeant: Sherelle Powers Sergeant: Sasha Brown First Lieutenant: Juliana Rowland Second Lieutenant: Melissa Smith SENIORS: First Row: S. Burgess. K. Thomas v Second Row: S. Powers, M. Humphries. M. Smith, R. Jackson. D Baker. Z. Waldburg. J. Rowland. M. Boles. L. Young Sophomores — K. Lloyd. T. Greene. M Anthony. A. Myers. S. German. V. Hill. T. Butler. A Edman, G. Gadson. R Stewart. L. Harris. S. Marsh. M. Humphries. K. Simmons Freshmen: First Row: S. McCombs. T. Carswell Second Row: L. Franklin. D. Williams. A. Hallaway Juniors: (Clockwise): S. McFall, T. Bush, L. Guer- monprez, I. Battise, L. Marshall. T. Jones. S. Brown Since 1957, Drill team has added spirit, pride and unity to A.E. Beach. Over the years, they have stunned the crowds with talent, snap, and, of course, SMILES. Renamed in 1983, the Blue and Gold Quintessence is known throughout the state. 209 anjanonnnft olZ Sherelle Powers. Stephanie Burgess. Zinnia Walburg. Lisa Young. Dana Baker. Felicia Jackson, Marilyn Humphries. Kimberly Thomas. Melissa Smith. Juliana Howland. I-aurie Whitenton, Sametria McFall, Tia Bush, Ivy Battise, Sasha Brown, Lynette Guermonprez. I eslie Marshal. Tarasa Jones, Meredyth Humphrey. Lequisha Harris, Nikitha Dunham, Sabrina Marsh, Terry Greene, Kim Lloyd, Toyka Butler, Vida Hill. Anjanette Stewart, Renee Stewart, Melanie Anthony. Kendra Simmons, Ann Kdman. Delores Williams, Anitra Holloway, Jacqueline Gadsen. Natasha Carswell, Sharon German. Melissa Harvey Michelle Holmes Dionne Hoskins Lisa Jefferson Mayme Smalls Andrea Williams 211 Entail JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Tonya Chester Regina Best Elita Johnson Heather Hendry Tracey Oliver Sharon Odom Deidre Hudson Laticia Harris l Congratulations To your fine Band Program and 123 years Serving Beach High and its Graduates Since 1936 THE MARCHING BULLDOGS G. Allen, G. Andrews, S. Bacon, K. Badger, D. Baker, G. Barrett, D. Berksteiner, H. Blyer, A. Boles, K. Bostic, T. Brown, T. Bukowiec, B. Campbell, R. Cannon, M. Carlers, N. Carswell, W. Conley, S. Cooper, J. Cumming, M. Davis, R. Deloach, R. Drayton, S. Dickerson, A. Fields, L. Frazier, E. Gayle, T. Gayle, A. Gimb- let, C. Gordon, L. Gordon, L. Gra- ham, T. Gregory, J. Green, R. Green, G. Hansen, R. Harris, T. Hayes, K. Housey, J. Holmes, T. Howard, N. Johannas, S. John, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, B. Kelly, R. Lynn, S. Man- igo, C. McBude, C. Meachum, A. Moore, K. Murray, J. Myers, C. Nesbit, M. Nesbit, C. Oxendine, D. Parrish, S. Passmore, R. Phoenix, A. Phoenix, Leroy Pollen, L. Praylo, R. Rawlinson, L. Richards, B. Riley, R. Robb, R. Roberta, T. Rowe, D. Russell, T. Saldana, L. Sams, M. Shappard, T. Sikes, S. Simmons, A. Sims, E. Slaughter, S. Smith, M. Smitherman, Mark Smitherman, S. Spaulding, M. Taylor, M. Tindal, K. Tyson, J. Washington, S. Washington, S. Waters, D. Watson, L. Wiggins, R. Williams, T. Williams, J. Williams, L. Willis, K. Wilson, K. Wilson, C. Wyly, S. Wyly, N. Wynn, A. Young, L. Hutchins, Instructor. Majorettes Seniors Flag Guards Juniors Tonya Anderson, Antoinette Black, Edith Bradley, Karen Green, Stacy Hamilton, Della Harnett, Andrea Reese, Samantha Stewart, Angela Washington, Janette Wright. Samantha Stewart — Captain Antoinette Black and Janette Wright — Co-Captain Seniors: Samantha Stewart, Antoinette Black. Karen Green, Della Harnett. Klag C-ua xM Front Row L. to R. D. Tukes. E. Campbell. C. Ragland. C. Harris, D. Ward. D. Anderson. R. Early, J. Denmark. T. Lewis, S. Smart. G. Jackson. H. Holmes. D. Jones. G. Wright, L. Groover Second Row L. to R. C. Coleman. S. Cole, B. Butler, A. Jones. S. Smith, P. Welch, R. Simmons. P. Stafford, R. Iwiwson. A. Gadston. S. Van. T. Thomas. M. Greene. E. Smith. L. Baker. F. Moore. J. Holmes. Third Row L to R H. Batley. A. Jackson. E. Fox. A. Richardson. E. Wafford, D. Thompson. N. Maddox. C. Rogers. T. Wainwright. M. Graddick, B. Scrivens. J. Peoples. B. Wilson. T. Boyd, H. Scott. M. Jackson. B. Miller Coaches: Charlie Smith, James German, William Robbins and Arbro Williams Offense Bottom L to R Anthony Richardson. Nathan Maddox. Harry Scott. Tony Boyd, Cory Coleman. Miller Bargeron. DeAndre Ward. Top L to K .lames Denmark. Tim I ewis, Karl Campbell, Kmil Foy Seniors Front Row Donald Thompson, Timothy Wainwright, Nathan Maddox. Bruce Scriven. Corey Coleman. Martin Green. Sonyea Smith. Derric Jamison Back Row Juan People, Andre Jones, Karl Campbell, Tony Boyd, Harry Scott, Harry Scott, Tim I wis, Gerald Jackson, James Denmark Jones, Kmil Fox, Jam nt Row lira iLoi ftruce Wilson by Butler, Gerald Jackson Defense Tyrone B., Harry Scott Back Row Ronald Lawson, F 0 0 T B A L L T E A M 219 Football KEY CLUB From Left to Right — Marco Carters, Derek Mobley, Tony Chow, Earl Cambell, .lames Poole, Kenneth Sarter, Raymond Robb, Wallace Conley. Kurt Davis, Denise Had win, Mr. Teasley. From Left to Right Mr. Teasley, Michael Cook, Tony Chow. Kenneth Sarter. James Poole, Walley Conley, Denise Hadwin, Tony Boyd, Raymond Robb, Donald Thompson, Kurt Davis. Mr. Nissen. 220 Key Club OFFICERS 221 Key Club 222 FBLA Since its establishment, Beach High’s Future Business Leaders of America Club has been based on leadership and citizenship experiences. These elementa are provided through the FBLA organization for Vocational Office Training and other business education students. Local FBLA chapters make the Georgia FBLA and the national FBLA organization. These three levels have provided leadership and citizenship experiences, social growth, civic conscious- ness and a respect for business enterprise and the American way of life. On this page, students are shown as they engaged in their Halloween service project at Memorial hospital. FBLA — THE WAY WE WERE V Miss Annette Woodard receive� state award for .__talent. 226 FBLA JJHTcTS VliU 228 FBLA BETA CLUB The Beta Club is a national honorary organization composed of students who have been distinguished for their outstanding academic achievements and leadership abilities. Each member of the Beach High Beta Club has main- tained a 3.0 or above in all academic studies. Laura Wiggins, Sasha Brown, Darren Duncan, Angela Hadwin, Marilyn Humphries, DeShawn Jenkins, Sametria McFall, Ava Phoenix, Juliana Rowland, Jeanette Wright, Andrew Young, Patricia Harris, Lynette Geurmonprez, Catharine Warth, Stacey Garvin, Vida Hill, Mary Hadwin, Terry Sartor, Sharon Herman, Lequisha Harris, Mary Merritt, Winnifred Bryant, Sharon Odom, Stephanie Burgess, Melissa Morris, Jennifer Washington, Gary Barrett 229 BeU Club SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club L to R Suzie Waters, Joey McPeters, Leonard Williams. Able Moore. Vida Hill, Angelina Harris. Jerry Simmons. Micheal Moore. Lynette Shuman. Clinton Powell, Ms. Ackley — Advisor. Edith Bradley, Toyka Butler, Terry Sartor, Renee Jackson. Jack Maxwell, Cynthia Haggins PURPOSE To promote extra-curricular interest in the Spanish language. Hispanic members must be enrolled in a Spanish class and maintain at least a 2.0 average. Officers are all Spanish II students. MEMBERS 230 Spanish Club ANCHOR CLUB The Anchor Club is an organization deter- mined to serve the community and school. This year, instead of an ordinary club for- mation, the members of the Anchor Club have converted its style into a sisterhood sorority. Through much time and dedica- tion, the Anchorettes have established the worldly meaning of togetherness. They have planned many activities for the up- coming year. These activities include fund-raisers for the needy, caring for the elderly and visiting many orphanages. L to R: Officer� : Laura Wiggins. Marilyn Humphries, Angela Hadwin, Jeanette Wright, President — DeShawn Jenkins Ava Phoenix, Jennifer Washington. Laura Wiggins. Lynette Geurmonprez. Melissa Morris, Jeanette Wright, Sasha Brown. Angela Hadwin. Marilyn Humphries. DeShawn Jenkins. Tia Porter. Samantha Stewart, Juliana Rowland, Patricia Harris, Catharine Warth, Stacey Garvin. Vida Hill. Mary Hadwin. Sharon German. Stephanie Burgess. LaRelle Bonapart. LaRal Milton, Dionne Hoskins. Melissa Harvey. LaTonyia Bostic. Terry Johnson. Renee Jackson. Sharon Odom. Sandra Jenkins. Arnissa Page. Della Harnet. Harriet Blyler, Nicole Prescott 231 Anchor Club 232 Chorus Top Row Kim Halt Rotwrion, Betty Rq 'onya Wr , h.. Delta Harnett. Tabatba bdra Cooptf. «fenneatte St.i fer. Kim Felix Moore. Eric Watei 2XI Chofw GemorCitor teter the “Cjoldcn IjCJre %XaU� . dPA 7 dWt'4li fU iktr � � a AlLti L- . i?e'd .t ' s( e6ae ay ‘ «V% (X ilaialLh ol «afy i d Jv 1st Row — Tyron Thomas. Robert Robinson. Maurice Williams. Karen Broomfield. 2nd Row — Deborah Young. Lynette Jones, Jeanene Smith, Leslie Parrish, Ronna Solomon, Michelle Simmons, Tammy Brown, Bobby White, Tina Powell. Della Harnett. Aretha Wataon. 3rd Row — Nicole Clark. Janifer Thomas. Michael Davis. Reginald Anderson, Karl Morris. Keith Osgood. Vernon Smalls, Jack ereen. The first Vocational Opportunities Clubs of America Was organized in the Fall of 1977 When the Beach High VOCA Club became a chartered member of the Georgia Vocational Opportunities Club of America. The purposes of the VOCA Club were manifold and still remains as follows: 1. To unite in a common bond those students in the state of Georgia who are enrolledin coordinated Vocational Academic Education Programs. 2. To develop leadership abilities through participation in educational, voca- tional, civic and social activities. Gloria Stephens, Advisor 235 VOCA DECA Michael Allen Shana Allen Valerie Black Billie Jo Boyles Paul Breck Tyrone Bradford Scott Breuer Roy Bridges — Parliamentarian Karen Broomfield Kenneth Brown Rodean Brown Tammy Brown John Cason Guy Choate Mike Clifton Yolanda Cole — Secretary Rusty Cowart Raina Crawford Ralph Dixon Paul Floyd Donna Frazier Audreia George Curtis Hicks Darren Johnson Nedra Marks Anthony Mathis Daniel Maulden Sean Morehouse Mark Pendergraph Ronnie Prough Robert Prouse Felicia Richardson Leander Sams Ashley Sikes Audrey Simmons Joseph Smith Rodney Smith Shana Stokes Michael Stubbs Tiffany Thomas Dale Von Herbulis Tim Wainwright Don Walden Le Tasha Waters Matthew Williams Eric Wohlgemuth Lee Woods Eleazer Baker Cynthia Bowers Mario Furman — Reporter Steve Gordon — President Mark Graham Nick Matthew Mike Russell Marilyn Watford — Treasurer Maurice Williams — V. President 236 DBCA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homemakers of America, formerly known as the New Homemakers of America, was a national organization of studying homemaking in high school. New Homemakers of America was a non-profit organization. 1 his civic was based on the development of social qualities, the provision for wholesome recreation activities and the promotion of better home life for its members and their families. In fact, this basis has been extended by FHA today. The members of this years FHA were: Shavon Bailey, Toyka Butler. Nicole Clark, Tanzania Davis, Terry Renee Greene, Donna Frazier, Mario Furman, Felicia Renee Jackson, Raquel Jones. Erica Johnson. Tolejala Keel. Jamillah Keith, Tonia Madden, Tracy Merulson, Angela Morris, Stephanie Outland, Tawanna Reynolds. Michelle Simmons, Victoria Singleton, Ken Thomas, Tiffany Rhonda Thomas, Letasha Renee Waters, Varlire Williams. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Johnny Arkwright, Karla Badger, Trena Baker, Miller, Bargeron Adrian Battle, Denise Berksteiner, Ix ri Blige. Shedrick Blackwell Harriett Blyler-Lictor, Lisa Blyler, Michelle Boles, Kenneth Bos tic. Portrosunar Bryant, Anthony Bryant. Stephanie Burgess Marco Carlers. Felton Carson. Delberta Cheevers, Paul Courts Rodney Dauley, Curt Davis. LaTrena Frazier, James Fuller Charles Gordon, Karen Green. Trade Green. Lynnette Guermon prey. Laticia Horris, Marilyn Humphries. Praetor, Terrell Ingra ham, Donald Jackson, Anissa Jenkins, Gloria John, Erica John son, Jerry Johnson, Torsa Jones, Yanya Joyner, Dairta Kent Wilfred King, Sharon Manigo, Diedre Mathis, Tony McClendon Carmen Me Phaul, Kitara Moore. Melissa Morris. Melvin Nesbitt Nicole Prescott, Kwha Ragsdale. Lynnette Rasheed. Darryl Rich ardson, Michelle Rivera. Bobby Scott. Harry Scott-Consul, Tor rence Scott, Karen Sikes, Lesley Smalls. Scriptor. Stanley Smart Renee Smart, Marche Taylor, Darrel Thomas, Don Thompson Son Van. Pam W’alker, Angie Washington, Marilynn Watford Dabra Watson. Charles W'illiams, Kenneth Wilson, Treva Wil liams, Jeryl Wright, Mr. Westcot — Sponsor. •-xr: n n i i tl i : r«� pi v---.bj— BEACH HIGH SCHOOL S ' OfTiyare theSponsor left Harry ScotW '•Harrier Bu..-r Mr. 238 JCL 239 JCL Junior representative Officers Training Corps was formed for young men and women to establish leadership, respon- sibility, and dedication within them- selves. In this course students learn to take pride in their country and to pro- tect it. The pride that is instilled in these students will help them in their future military careers as well as any profession they may pursue. Our JROTC is guided by three out- standing leaders: Master Sgt. Hughey, Colonel Manning and Sgt. Major Tip- ton. They help these young Cadets be- come strong and intelligent men and women of our generation. JROTC'� Color Guard Alfred E. Beach High School Junior ROTC Unit was established on July 1, 1983, with instruction beginning school year 1983-84. Brigade Commanders JROTC has offered students an opportunity to combine basic military training with academic preparation for a future career. Cadets, through close contact with retired officers and noncommissioned officers of the army, have gained much vital information. They have learned the mission and the organization of the army and its significant role in the defense of our nation; In addition, they learn basic leadership knowl- edge — Knowledge of one’s job, of others and of one’s self. The students are taught to take orders as well as give them. This has enabled them to learn discipline and has been one of the most essential factors in building character and leadership; fourth they learn to accept the re- sponsibility not only for one’s own actions but also the actions of those under their guidance. This sense of responsibility is developed to en- compass the cadets home, school, church, community and country. 240 JROTC Officers taking their oath The annual JROTC Commissioner’s Ceremony, which is given in the fall of every school year, honors positions to officers of the JROTC units from each of seven high schools in Savannah. The ceremony was led by Major Spindler from Hunter Army Airfield. Beach High’s JROTC officers are always of top quality and maintains very high standards of excellence. We congratulate them for the offices and honors they received during this ceremonial occasion. Commanders congratulates officers 242 JROTC Colonel Manning views his cadets. Girls Drillteam. Hunter Army Airfield's Major Spindler. IN ACTION Boys Drillteam. The purpose of the KAPPA IN- STRUCTIONAL LEADER- SHIP LEAGUE is to improve the self-image of today’s youth and thus raise their aspirational level. Through club oriented activities, the membership will prepare you for leadership re- sponsibilities of tomorrow while enjoying youth today. Re- alizing the hastening maturity of today’s youth, the members of this League will not wait for further academic educational advancement for the leadership training, but will take advan- tage of this program to start the practical leadership process. O E R S Derek Mobley, Carlos Baker. Gary Barrett. Bobby W. Butler. John Cason. Paul Courts, Jerry Greene, Wilfred King, Joe Lewton, Ronald Lawson, Jack Maxwell. Karon Murray. Melvin Nesbitt. Albert Pleasant. LeRoy Pollen. Ill, Tim Robinson. Kenneth Sartor, Terry Sartor. Michael Saussy. William Scott, Aristotle Whipple, Verdell Singleton. George Stoudemire, Roderick Williams. Kenneth Wilson. Andrew Young, II. Pres. — LeRoy Pollen. Ill 1st V.-Pres.: Jerry Greene 2nd V.-Pres.: George Stoudemire 3rd V.-Pres.: Kenneth Sartor Secretary: Andrew Young, II Treasurer: Kenneth Wilson Chaplin: Albert Pleasant Publicity Chairman: Derek Mobley Page 244 KAPPA LEAGUE 4 from left to right: top row — Able Moore. Ava Phoenix. Terry Sartor. Jeanette Wright. Jennifer Washington from left to right: bottom row — Byron Kelly. Marco Carters Bottom right: Andrew Young. President not shown — Byron German. Laura Wiggins Advisor — Mrs. Polite 4H CLUB 245 4-H Club D. Baker, S. Blackwell, M. Smith, K. Brown, W. Scott. M. Rivera, T. Sheppard, K. Sartor, R. Frazier. L. Garner, H. Scott, S. Waters, L. Blige, T. Kell, T. Atkinson, D. Gillans, T. Wright, M. Carlere, J. Simmons STUDENT JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES A. Battle D. Berksteiner. A. Moore. R. Johnson. T. Bush. N. Carswell. A. Sims, A. Fields, R. Drayton, D. Duncan. S. Snipes. L. Guermonprey, A. Young. J. Wright, E. Ragsdale. N. Prescott. M. Smalls. M. Jernigan, P. Walker, fc. Erust Sharon German. Melanie Cheek. Terry Greene, Diedre Holmes. Kim Lloyd, Elita Johnson. Felicia Reed. Larelle Bonaparte. Vida Hill. Renee Stewart. Shannon McAdams. Winnifred Bryant, Jackie Gadson. Reginald Harris. Julie Heath. Davella Reynolds, Walter Ross, Anjanette Sterne. Karon Murray. Debra Watson, Toyka Butler GOVERNMENT FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Kathy Armstrong Natasha Carswell Katrinei Gore Tracy Oliver Sherrie Houghton Sonya Watson Sharelle Parrish Tomorrow Leveano Yasica Whalley Joy Berry Johnny Martin Grey Bright DeAndrea Ward Antone Reynolds Adrina Morris Julie Whited Kimberly Dadin Bernadette Phoenix Monzell Sheppard Don Whipple Nicole Wright Terry Lester Tango Howard Officers Now Shown: Melissa Harvey. Secre- tary Angela D. Hadwin, Chaplin 247 Student Government ORGANIZATIONS While academics must receive the primary concentration of any educational institution it cannot foster the total growth and development of a student unless it promotes extra curricular activities which will enhance the total development of the student. Beach High School traditionally had provided organizations which have assisted in developing the moral, aesthetic, and physical well-being of the student, thereby challenging him to produce to his fullest potential in all areas of his school life. A brief look at some of Beach High’s organizations reveals many challenges that are available to the Bulldogs. One popular organization at Beach is the Junior Classical League. The Junior Classical League, or JCL, is an organization which exists at the national, state, and local levels. The National Junior Classical League, or NJCL, was founded in 1936. It has just celebrated its 50th anniversary this past summer at its 33rd national convention at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. In the fall of 1971, a new Latin teacher came to Beach High School in the person of Jim Westcot. In that same year the Beach High chapter of the JCL was founded. Mr. Westcot immediately began taking students on conventions. Students from Beach continued to attend state conventions. They began to concentrate on the various forms of competition. These included written test, oratory, costumes, handicrafts, and publicity. On the average, around 30 chapters attend and compete at the spring conventions. In 1975, Beach placed third in sweepstakes points at the convention. This tradition lasted a total of nine years. Beach continued to rank in the convention sweepstakes and to win plaques commemorating the event. These included the following: 1976, second place; 1977, second place; 1978 third place; 1979, third place; 1980, third place; 1981, third place; 1982, fifth place; and 1983, fourth place. Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-three also marked the year when one of our students, Sandy Sanders, was elected Georgia JCL president, and Mr. Westcot was named Latin Teacher of the Year by the Georgia Classical Association. The Beach High family is proud of the recognition that our students have achieved for attending and winning awards at various NJCL conventions. These included: 1975, Ball State University Muncie, Indiana; 1976, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York (where Georgia placed first in the nation); 1977, Florida State University, Tallahasse, Florida; 1978, North Texas State University, Denton, Texas; 1979 Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan; 1980, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee; and 1981, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio (home of NJCL). • Engaging in service to the community is the Key Club sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The major objective of the club is to develop initiative and leadership which will prepare young men for useful citizenship. The Key Club at Beach High can be traced back to the 1974 school year. In additon to providing service to the community, several students saw the need to provide a service within the school itself. In 1950, a select group of students decided to capture the activities of the school year. They brainstormed and decided to create a yearbook. The first Golden Bulldog was distributed in 1951. Capturing the history of the school has been the major focus of those who have served on the Annual Staff. The first staff was composed of William Battey, Joan Bryan, Josephine Drayton, Rachel Edward, Ethel Fields, Dorothy Frazier, Benjamin Holmes, Amos Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, George Johnson, Ema Lee, Queen McGee, Carolyn Patterson, Marilyn Woods, Delores Perry — EDITOR, Willie Roberts, Evelyn Royal, Earldine Sanders, Betty Stokes, David Thomas, Mildred Williams. The 1986-87 Annual Staff has made an extremely distinct mark in the schools history. This diligent staff with the help of several alumni are proud to present this 1987 written heritage edition. A major life-line of the school has been the band. The band has been traditionally acknowledged as one of the most prestigous organizations at the school and around the community. It is believed that the first instrumental group at Beach High originated in the late 1920’s when string-instruments were available to those who wished to participate. The Beach-Cuyler orchestra was conducted by Miss Alice Ellis in 1930. Later in 1940, William Brooks established a band. He was suceeded by Carl P. Wright and many other directors followed including: James Drayton, W.L. Miller, Sam Gill, Richard Preer, Marcus Rowland, Gary Douglas, and currently Lawrence Hutchins. As a component of its contribution, the band has continued its involvement with the school and community activities, participation in district clinics and musical festivals; it has strived to uphold the philosophy: “The Marching Bulldogs, A Tradition of Excellence.” Still another group, DECA is a student centered organization whose program of leadership and personal development is specifically designed for students enrolled in Marketing Education. Participation in the local, state and national Distributive Education Clubs of America provides students with many challenging and exciting opportunities — all designed for professional career development. The Beach High’s 4-H Club’s rich history can be traced back to the early 1950’s. The organization gained popularity with the introduction of agriculture classes into the school curriculum. These members were exposed to 4-H learning experiences in crop production and pecan production. The current club started in 1980 under the direction of Chatam County Extension Agent Sarah Stevens and instructor Marie Ann Polite. The club offers learning experiences in a variety of projects including food and nutrition, woodwork- ing, community development, photography, clothing, public speaking, safety, entomology, human development and consumer education. Assistance is provided to over 186,00 4-H members in Georgia by the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture. • VICA has been a national organization with clubs in all 50 states with over 500,000 members. VICA has prepared students for life. It has brought together young man and women, who have shared common interests for an exchange of ideas, a discussion of problems, and the opportunity to work toward common purposes. Beach High School received its Chapter on October 26, 1968. Over the twenty-three years that VICA has been at Beach High, the members have won several contests in national competition, have held two state offices and have been actively involved in the United States Skill Olympics when it was held in Georgia. The Student Government has established a plan to unite the student body as one. Each student council that ever existed in Alfred Ely Beach High School has operated for the betterment of the school. Keeping the idea of developing worthy individuals primary in its objectives, the Student Government has promoted many projects for the growth of our students. Among clubs which are have been operating at Beach High are the Future Business Leaders of America, Tri Hi Y Clubs, Citizenship, Photography, Skating, Future Teachers of America, Karate, National Society, Excelsiors, The Beach Beacon; the official newspaper, Beta, Future Farmers of America,VOCA, Bowling Team, Chess, Math. F rench, Spanish, Dramatics, Pep Squad, and the newest one to be organized; Sigma Delta Omega Sorority. SPORTS What is a school without a sports heritage? Yet sports activities were not a part of the grand design which eventually resulted in Beach Institute. This is evident regarding the development of the sports program, Although Beach Continuation School had basketball, track, and football teams, and although standouts, Edward Law, Warded White, Marvin Graves, Leonard Law, and Hubert Sanders thrilled crowds with the leadership of Coach William Key, the greater thrill was to see these young men play “local ball.” Prior the Beach's transfer to the Cuyler site, the girl’s basketball team had won state and city championship for five consecutive years. The precedent for the tradition of excellence was born. Community support, determination, and pride would be the watchwords of future teams. After the two schools were merged, Wellington G. Dixon coached the girls’ basketball teams. When Nathaniel Dunmore joined the staff, Principal Hubert appointed him head coach for the boys’; Herbert Hardwick was his assistant. The thirties had a dynamic girls’ basketball team. This team often sacrificed a higher score to make the game more interesting to the spectators or to give a new player a chance or to encourage weak teams. Blazing the trail for a good athletic program at Beach Cuyler High School was no easy task. The Board of Education did not appoint coaches nor did it furnish uniforms or any other athletic equipment. The principal had to ask one or two of his teachers to coach the boys and girls teams after school. The football players practiced and played without helmets and proper shoulder pads. The boys took it upon themselves to get old togs and pants from Saint Benedict Catholic School. During the late thirties the basketball team was called The Raggedy Eight” because of its shabby uniforms. They had only eight uniforms with which to outfit the players. As one player came out the game he had to take off his shirt or shoes for another player to put on in order to play. Most of the players wore football jerseys. Their warm-ups looked like “long-johns.” This practice occurred sometimes with the girls’ team. One player told of how she had to wear Mr. Green's shoes in order to play in the game. To help finance the athletic program the team members solicited funds from Negro Businesses. Also, they sold football tickets for a dime, although they played on unstricted Cann Park. The Beach Cuyler teams played such excellent ball and gave such perfect performances that some White patrons took chances of attending segregated games, just to see exciting plays. Although the teams played magnificently, the Board of Education did not feel that this activity was an essential component of the school’s program and refused to support it. Hence when Mr. J.R. Jenkins, principal of the private school, Dorchester Academy, offered many Savannah boys an education, and free board for a chance to play ball in proper attire, most boys accepted this opportunity. As many as thirty boys were recruited at one time within the year. Once Mr. Joseph Green joined the faculty and began coaching he inherited the financial problems that continued to beset the athletic program at Beach Cuyler. With a positive attitude, he began the task of trying to make an adverse situation successful. The first change was the boys’ uniforms. He changed the colors of the uniforms from maroon and white to blue and gold, the original colors of Beach Continuation School. Two years later, the class of 1939 chose the Bulldog as the school’s mascot. The team won many games with Green’s special strategy. Because of Aibertha Boston’s and Eva Ladson’s height, he placed them in the back court as forwards for the first part of the game. After he boosted the score with his strategies, he switched these dynamic ball players to guards. Mable Noble played both positions, forward and guard. Although she was short, she could fake jump higher than any forward. The girls’ teams had begun playing more competitive teams over a span of years: Liberty County Training School, Central High, Waycross in Charleston, Dorchester Academy in Liberty County and Booker T. Washington in Atlanta, Ballard Hudson, Macon. Although the girls’ team made Mr. Green proud, the boys' made his buttons “pop” off his shirt with pride. In 1938, the Beach Cuyler football team won its first national recognition when it placed second in the National Basketball Championship at Tuskegee Institute. Both teams of this period challenged the same out of town teams as their predecessors. During the 40’s, a tennis club was organized under the leadership of Hercules W. Leake. The team composed of Eurtha Black, Cornelius Shipling; doubles partners, and James MacRoberts, singles players. There were no varsity sports at Beach Cuyler for three years, 1942-1945. A teen-age club, The Barons, composed of Beach High students, led by Walter (49) Simmons, organized an athletic program in football, softball, and basketball. The team, controlled by the Barons, was accepted as the unofficial representatives of the school athletically. Girls’ teen clubs, notably the “Demoiselles” and “Tags,” formed cheerleader groups. On the Barons football team were Clifford Hardwick, Levy Taylor, Tommy Reynolds, Benjamin Harvey, Frank Baldwin, Henry Taylor, Edward Ellis, Isiah Heyward, Edgar Maxwell, Johnny Matthews, George Stokes, Henry Scott, Walter Cleveland, and George Turner. The basketball team was composed of Walter (49) Simmons, Henry (cap) Taylor, Harold Bennett, Edgar Maxwell, Frank Baldwin, and Clifford Hardwick. The softball team coached by Mr. Joe Green won several city championships in the City League. In the beginning of the school year of 1945-46, Walter (49) Simmons, Frank Baldwin, and several senior class members initiated the move that finally got the sports program started again at Beach High. Mr. Phillip Cooper, senior class advisor, assisted the students in this effort. By the time the basketball sesaon of 1946 ended, the team had 2S2 won the Georgia State Championship and had a season’s record of 32 wins and 2 defeats. Coach Joe Greene affectionate- ly called this team his “Dream Team.” It had great dexterity in ball handling, blinding speed in moving the ball up and down the court and an oppressive defense. It also featured the fast breaks and tip-ins by captain, 49 Simmons, the long range bombing of Jiggs Morgan, the magical ball handling Boston Williams, and the strong aggressive rebounding of Tommy Hardwick and Junior Jones. Winning was the word of the day. In 1953 and '54, the Beach High Football team’s name was synonymous with triumph and city champs. The basketball and track teams were no exception. Exhiliartion was the only word to describe the feats of MVP Cyrus Martin of football and basketball in ’53 or a little Carl Middleton in '54. In 1954 and 55, the basketball teams won the Class AA State title, but these accomplishments were fuel to the raging Bulldog spirit fire. Vernell Golden, Randolph England, Russell Ellington, Bo Lovette, were running, jumping, tackling, aspiring — adding achievements to the pride and glory that had been established in the 30’s and 40’s and setting the stage for the 60’s! The sixties saw paramount changes in the nature of play for the Bulldogs, Russell Ellington and Carl Middleton joined the instructional staff and assumed coaching position. Cross town rivilaries Tompkins and Johnson became “the” school’s to defeat while the winning frevor continued. Although significant moments were experienced in other sports and the girls program became almost non-existent, the basketball teams won thrill after thrill. In ’61, they were regional champs in ’62 and ’63 State Champs. Also, in ’64 the basketball team brought a unique distinction to its school — 3rd place in the National Black High School Tournament at Tenn. A and T University. In 65. the feat was again repeated at Alabama State College. Stars were everywhere: Mervin Jackson, Ronald Booker, Eddie Jones. There were none like them in the city. In ’67, the crowds yelled for Johnnie Redinburg and Jon Young to pour it on the football field as well as the track field. Coach Greene returned to Beach High as head administrator. The entire complexion of sports competition changed. The former integrated system became visibly desegrated at sports events. The zeal for Bulldog spirit continued. Pep teams, parents, alumni cried: “Shoot Andrew! Defend Gene! Dribble Gator!” In 1967, the Bulldogs brought home the GHSA State Championship crown. In 1968, they returned with the second place honors. The final championship of this era was the Savannah News Press Christmas Tournament in 1969. The legends that had caused glory in previous times were replaced with new ones. David Hall, Roger Moore, Wilson Scott, Melvin Thompson, Larry Rivers, Keith Coney, and Carlton Moffett are immortalized in the hearts of alumni. Another era was ending, suddenly there was no Joe Greene who as principal, attended games. During the heaviest moments of competition, Mr. Greene guided from the sidelines and Russell Ellington manuvered from the bench. Although basketball obtained the greater attention, other programs survived. In regard to the seventies, renewal and continuity were the watch words in addition to the timeless pride. The tennis team was reorganized. Bowling standouts Will Linblad and Claire Allen brought accalim. These activities served to unite cultures and races. For example, baseball became more competitive. In 1978, the team took the region title. Outstanding stars of this group were Dana Zipperer and Mintoo Ghuman. The resurgence and development of excellence in girls sports are largely responsible to the Coaches McPhail and Ronald Booker. A volleyball team, basketball team and a softball team were the first steps. Reorganization of a track team was a significant aspect of the program. Girls athletics brought thrills that had been enjoyed during the 50’s. Volleyball was so prosperous that Tammy Pearson and Tracy Jackson received partial scholarship in this sport. Softball, later replaced volleyball as the fall sport for girls. The seventies brought many intense moments in regard to state titles. The Boys Track team was state runner-up. In 1978, the football team missed the playoffs by one game and tied for the sub-region champs. William Culter, quarter, who had over 1,000 yards and Willie Jones, running back who also rushed over 1,000 yards, are standouts of the era. For the first time in the eighties atheletes were academically disciplined. The role was “pass to “play.” Students were required to make a ‘C” average or better, before they were eligible to participate. In 1981. girls sports at Beach dominated. They won the region championship in each of their categories: softball, volleyball, basketball and track. Versitility was a key factor which contributed to the success of the Woman s Program. The theme of the eighties became “How ’bout dem Dawgs. John Nix, Sean Wilson, Joe Givens, Mark Hughes, and many others were the sports heroes of the decade. In addition the soccer team won 3rd place for the region. In 1982, The girls' basketball team participated in the Annual Joe Green Classic Tournament. Of course, they won. The next three years were dominated by the achievement of Girls Track. They won the sub-region and region titles of ’83, '84 and ’85. Then in 1985, the Girls’ basketball carried all the glory all the way to the top. Not only did they win the Region title, they advanced to Quarter Finals of the State. 253 FOOTBALL A In 1965, senior, Ernest Robinson won the Golden Helmet Award as Most Valuable Player. He is one of many Bulldogs who have achieved this honor. % I 256 1 .andmark Sports SPORTS THROUGH THE YEARS ■phen Chapman rimured 3AAAA awards t Top row — Coach Dick Towers. Paul Hill. Carl Cheek. Andy Suchower. Melvin Bennett. Timmy Sanders. Mike Daniels. Lional Daniels 2nd row — Steve Kline. James Walker. Abraham Blake. Jim Adams. Charles Peacock, Robert Sikes, Lee Whitter. Coach Carter. 1st row — Kevin Walker. Johnny Steinbridge. Ramon Gabrial. Craig Hancock, Charles Varner, Nathanial Holmes Landmark Sports 257 Sitting (Left to Right) — J. Porter, R. End; P. Stevens, R. Tackle; M. Hunter, R. Guard; F. Simmons, Center; W. Sim- mons, L. Guard; J. Washington, L. Tackle; N. Washington, L. End Standing (Left to Right) — Mr. Joe Greene, Coach; J. Cob- ham, Quarterback and Halfback; G. Nagle, Quarterback and Halfback; H. Davis, Fullback (Captain); J. Starr, Halfback, Glover, Tackle; J. Cody, End and Quarterback (alt. Captain) Beach's Late Kall Rips SI IS R MM DAVIS fUukrth CM? wti BeachJRflh’s Basket ha!� layer makes the morning news. Leads Win K’i.00 Jacksonville WfD.-THURS NOV. H NOV. U n tmumi tr S i h f I M f a , j . i n r i-m r «nt mt tW. M. t v tfiuis Mtfe yatU a •Jacksonville and back for just $2.00. (•;� •!’ 11 htf hootlnf i-� ' J A a draw Know.es Carted off '.he a btunajj] vuoa exactly «here tVy left off last aeaaoc � « the defending stale AAA dump downed a fame bu . jtraar.neo St Plus X qoad. � 57. Tues- day oifM at the St Puu on. bnln. «W led Beard I as earl; lead, idea tparkrd the llaUdegs late la tdr fame, tnded ap i tde fame's diffe ararer wild S poieta. Kanin dad Che f • W feats rard la tae first aad ftaaJ quarter Beach ins To Victory Over Glviin BRUNSWICK -Beach's d a (ending state dan AAA basket ball rhimpwu, sparked by the hot-shooUaf Andrew Kawrln. rolled past '.1. nr; Academy’s Red Terrors. v J . in a Rrjm Andrew Knowlw� makes headline � star pbtyex f- the basketball team. d« t %r4 n ye point m o Guv !j,r 't Hrttli | At-lliall Ihuw S ujf tltfifim.iijhiu ball. lb i m • beach Irips RA, 68 to 35 By BOBBY ADAMS Beach H.ph WfffA'ftK- WliW'hTAll.-r score. Beach Hlgnshot shootintf. fast-breakinr and ball-' You’ll never catch me. ... T� cl � A t hi ACTION SHOTS Chief is really excited with this game. Aetion What do we do now, coach? 261 Football Get ready for a serious power play. These guys are on the move. Let’s Go, Bulldogs! Andre Jones scrambles for a touchdown. Its mine! Heads up • 2 1 Huh! 263 Football Action Man, what are you doing? Now look at you. I don’t know. Halftime and the Bulldogs prepare for a locker room chat with the coaches. Hut one, hut two, hike! 265 Football Action The crowd anxiously awaits the kick off. Let the game begin! ______ Junior Varsity Cheerleaders set the pace. This year, as in every year, our Junior Var- sity players strived for the goal of play- ing Varsity when the time arrives. They play hard so that they might be the next generation of the “Mighty Bull- dogs”. We congratu- late our J.V. Football team for working hard to achieve their goals. mb 'Jr 266 J unior Varsity Football Team A touchdown play for the Bulldogs. 267 Football Action 1986-87 GIRLS TRACK TEAM Kneeling: Monigue Morris. Tonya Anderson. Angel Salmon. Tonya Mewman. First row (left to right): Tynetta Kasheed. Serena Holmes. Karen Green. Melanie Anthony, Andrea Reese. Tarsa Jones. DeAndrea Early, Natasha Carswell, and Stephanie Burgess. Back row (left to right): Iris Durden. Ashley Marker, Renee Stewart. Joy Berry, Shenina Stokes. Della Harnett, Janet Mavnor, and Stacy Dilworth 268 GirU Track First Row L. to R.: Alphonso Gadston, Reginald Harris. Ronald I awson, and Ronald Early. Back Row L. to R.: T. Gard- ner. Chris Kaderabek, Dean dra Ward, Corey Griffin, and Harry Scott. 270 Male Track Team 271 Male Track Team SOFTBALL ’87 Top Row L to R Janet May nor, Serena Holmes, 1-aTrina Edwards. Tynetta Rasheed, Joy Berry, Shenina Stokes, Tonya Wright, Gwen Andrews Middle Row L to R DeAndra Early, Stacy Dillworth, Shawanda Passmore Bottom Row L to R Karen Greene, Carmen McPaul, Tonya Rivers, Andrea Reese. Martesa Anderson Captains: Gwen Andrews, Tynetta Rasheed, Matesa Anderson Seniors: LaTrina Edwards. Shenina Stokes, Tonya Wright, Karen Greene, Martesa Anderson 272 Softball Front Row L to R Curtis Davis, Lance Richards, Lee Garvin, Kevin Wilson Back Row L to R Andrew Young, Elijah Wafford. Robert Asley. Harry Scott, Miller Bargeron Alfred E. Beach High’s baseball team has strived for perfection during the past years. For decades they have competed in several regional playoffs and sometimes advanced to the championships. Along with diligence, the team also possesses the Bulldog “pride”. 27 it Base ball Back Row: Randy Gilbert, Steven Dickerson, Quentin Williams, Henry Bailey, Miller Bargeron, ( alvin Qxendine, ( reig Boles. BEACH HIGH J.V. GIRL’S BASKETBALL TEAM THE LADY BULLDOGS . . . I Martesa Anderson Stephanie Burgess Tynetta Has heed Natalie Carswell Felicia Jackson Iris Durden Serena Holmes Janet Maynor Shenina Stokes Deandra Early Lisa Blyer LADIES VARSITY ACTION SHOTS SENIORS Donovan Gillans Anthony Richardson Samuel Jones Johnny Arkwright Darryl Thomas Terry Bowens Andre Jones Kelvin Drummond Emmanul Fox THE MALE VARSITY IN ACTION THE LADY BULLDOGS IN ACTION 290 Basketball Action A LEGEND IN YOUR OWN TIME . . . Joseph M. Greene, a long-time teacher and principal of Beach High School, was also a dedicated coach. During his coaching career, he inspired many young boys and transformed them into productive men. It is in this legendary leader’s name that the holiday classics are held. Congratulations, Mr. Greene, you have become a legend in your own time. 291 Joe Greene HOLIDAY CLASSICS TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Beach Gets 67-49 Win Over Tompkins By SAM DAVIS Beach Tops Rebs; Glynn Downs BC Wft iflf nuarter ft! lh' t me 21 Lonnie Welch baj£r ! 10 point • j n t i complete II� Rebels in double tpred ftfune irtj y Knnnlrt and Riven, playing , ov. r ouuundmf delcn s i v • u ::. Sport '-feed the yognii Rebel squad. ]. and converted the turnover to l'v ,. basicrta with the r speed Hall. Beach Makes Tucker First Victim in State AAA Meet ’Do� (;pt ::t to 49 Triuiu|)li Kllin� loii S (onfiili'iil After Win fssSKcvt S. miros BBATES, SS m mx- cwmrnmm. —- — . Beach Sweeps AAA Cage Crown 1 • ■ «A m bn aaty. • UM «a tan ttmfm •mm 4m . tmimrntdm Vmt ailoi i ftoeitiM •mm imm m rmn mmrrn mm •- «■ mm SrS ’ : 3 r js Johnson, Beach Cel W ins | Decide Region Title Tonight Tompkins. SHS Duel 02567313 Knowles, Moore Set Torrid Pace By 9TKVE ATLANTA - The Beech Bulldogs, led by amaxing Andrew Knowles, ran the highly-regarded South Pulton Does completely off the court in the second half with an astounding display of shooting and ball control to win the stale AAA basketball championship. 94-35. Satur- ?! !Akx “kT UaBO’ Beach bd by U at halfume nal Caaeaam. ... m ' • vvtory •fttr � ater«l� alosL WUh pm Rtpan bAAk the ttau Kaoerks ecsrtag tm the oot- cre«« tar the eeeead nwn ■� . � d DaridHafljad Rad- ius yaw aad hrm the cwreted • r Meere oMh| • nue la lev amah tar the fir - the BuDdofs atretch the tvne nare Savaacah High bad is ® petals srith 3:M left ■ timed the trfcfc la IMS aad li«7 the third period. The ShpokT . aiargm ef unary The Iearth euaza ea esbr- ea the meet bp'idad la lew- BrvaMr. Bearh ceata de m turner , taeiery far ■ champuo- wreag. ecertag S3 pmtmt la the erswd ef 1.71 ecared 11 ef Me � la the tael (rear, aad Larry Ewn, ah Beach Wallops Arnold o a §fi AVHLEVIC4 h I 'll 9 sic C o 0 Hull SjHirklcs Lale Beach Rally Trips SHS, 60-58 By fAM I A«at� ia« Spof rmv«j mu. th. orti aad a ha laianiMll Higl f« b AAA 4 Beach, Arnold Get Region Victories Beach Rolls B MARCUS HOLLAND pullinf to within (our point! Newt Sporta Kditor the Bulldogs. 2� Z Three tx Richard Arnold’s Eagle ets by Carlton Moffett, jus t H keying for a better teed in from the ”B team, stak-d Jie upcoming Region 2-AAA Bulidogt to a 10-point lead tatketball tournament, rode the ood later. I point shooting of Raymond After that the Bulldogs pu trigger to a 75-73 victory over in front by 15 and began to Jenkins' Warriors Tuesday den the margin with each j. nght in the nightcap of a dou- mg second. Gator Rivers (I7i, Mo In the opening contest. ,« v , 1 ,n . i. ;,nd ’Dogs Get Easy 77-36 Triumph By SAM DAVIS Assistant Sports Editor I arry Rivers put on a one nan show Saturday night t lead the powerful Beach Build ogs to a 77-36 victory over out callsed Jenkins at the Windsor Forest gym. The victory assured the Bulld- ogs of second seed for the Re- 297 Landmark — Sports Cadet tries to defend opponent’s shot. Cadets try for two in the Doghouse. Another Jacket fights off Cadet defenders. Jackets lie in wait as Cadets attempt a free throw. 299 Joe Greene Tournament 300 TH WELCOME TO THE© A HOLIDAY CLASSIC 13 -«er i9-, LADY BULLDOGS — WINNERS 5th CONSECUTIVE YEAR JOE GREENE TOURNAMENT 303 Joe Greene Tournament THE MORE THINGS CHANGE, THE MORE THEY REMAIN THE SAME Times have changed. Friends have come and gone. Many stages have been passed and yet school has remained “school”. It does not matter what year or decade, Beach High School’s traditional morale has lived through more than a century. The roles of its components have not changed. Freshmen have always been characterized as naive and childish. Most of them have been the subject of ridicule because of their wild and care free attitudes. Since the beginning of their high school days until they reach that honorable twelfth grade, they have been considered un- derclassmen. Sophomores have considered themselves “special” since the creation of dust. Their years of carrying the burden of being an underclassman have gradually closed. They have reached the stage in which they’ve begun to mature. Juniors have matured as students and have literally been priviledged. Juniors have perhaps the richest dreams — next year they can be called Seniors. Finally, the ultimate classification. Seniors have experi- enced everything. They have met their challenges. Their character, maturity, and intelligence have acclaimed them as role models — LEADERS. They have embarked upon goals of tomorrow. Thus, all of these elements create school. There has been progress in modern technology and advancement, howev- er, all the rudiments have remained as they were. Attend- ing school today is basically the same as it was in years past. For example, a typical day for students during the thirties was to follow a routine schedule. First, they brought their books to school for there were not any lock- ers. They walked to school from all sections of the city and county. On entering the campus they heard Mrs. Corne- luis McDowell ringing the bell for the opening of school. Each homeroom class began the day with a prayer and pledge to the American flag. Homeroom teachers admon- ished the students on how to behave during the day. During the lunch period students gathered in the “soup line” for the most delicious soup ever tasted. The govern- ment provided this free soup for all children during the depression. There was no cafeteria, but a make-shift counter was used. It was located in the basement opposite the girls’ restroom. The students helped sell the milk and the hot dogs ever for a dime. Some slipped to the corner store and bought four of the largest, sweetrolls ever seen, called “Four Bales” for a nickel. Those who brought lunches from home were thoughtful enough to pack an extra sandwich or cookies to share. If a basketball game were scheduled for the afternoon, many students returned to support it. Those who did not particularly care for the game returned for the dance after the game. The dances were held in a part of the hall of the school. Students danced to the strains of a piano player and drummer. The chaperones saw that the dance did not last too long and the dancers did not dance too closely. Everybody walked home and prepared himself for another day. In the mid thirties the make-shift lunch counter in the basement was condemned for health reasons. The two sewing rooms of Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Ervin were con- verted to a cafeteria. We have observed how a youngster spent a typical day in the early 1930’s. To get a record of school life, 1987 style, the annual staff decided to make it one of its writing assignments. Some of the results are included below which describe the way students felt about a typical Friday in the “Doghouse”. “Though Beach High is known for its Bulldog Spirit, Fri- days are when it is shown by all. Especially if there is a game that night, everyone is “riled up” with spirit. You have a feeling of joy knowing that everyone is proud of the school he attends.” — Nicole Rivers. “During the beginning of sixth period Chief will get on the intercom and announce the pep rally. The entire school will go out to the field and gather around the cheerleaders and the other organizations. People will plan their outfits (what they want to wear) for the night. Everyone knows he has to be at the school early if he plans to get a seat or even get in the stadium. There is so much excitement in the air, for this is Beach’s Homecoming.” — Tiffany Thomas. “I make the 7:50 a.m. bell just in time so that I will not be counted as tardy. Homeroom is a drag for everyone reveals all true procrastination by doing last minute homework or studying for tests. As the day proceeds, most teachers give some sort of test or a graded assignment. Usually, one hurries to do them. Concentration is on the big game tonight.” — Stephanie Burgess. “Everyone is so relieved when second period rolls around, but I’m not because it’s English and I’m up to my ears in my term paper. Mrs. Cox greets us with her usual cheery, yet, dead serious smile. I know we’re in for it. I’m right. Today is the beginning of endnotes. Oh God, help me through this class.” — Shana Allen. I hate going to the office because if you’ve been late over 5 times they make you stand in a long line and wait to see Mr. Wright or Mr. Langley. This makes you even later. Then; they either send you to class, call your mother, or send you to in-house. In-house is just like a little jail. It has 304 F eal u res a “warden”; Coach German, and inmates; the students. They even get marched to lunch like prisioners. — Raina Crawford. “The Time has come to go to school and start the day. For this is a day when no one’s sincere as you should expect ’cause Friday is here. Friday brings happiness and joy in rhyme. While school is just another way to kill some time. Everyone’s happy. Oh! What a sight as we all prepare for the big game tonight. But school comes first and we all must wait for the 2:30 bell. Oh, why is it late? For we have to hurry to get ready for the game. The time will come quickly. Oops, where are they playing? Please, somebody tell me what stadium, where? So that I’ll know, and I can be there. Confusion, confusion what a day this has been. Another week has come and gone again. I guess I’ll go home and prepare for the game; whether we win or lose, I’ll have fun just the same. And after it’s over and I've spent my last dime. I’ll look forward to next week, to do this one more time.” — Lance Richards. “After a quick breakfast and my shower, I throw on my Bulldog tee-shirt, hat, spirit buttons and ribbons. While listening to Stormun Normon’s Roll Call, I sit on my bed and wonder about tonight’s game”. — Ava Phoenix. MONDA Y. “On the bus everyone is quiet and all faces are of gloom. Everyone looks tired and no one is ready to hear about antecedents, William Lloyd Garrison, or even rules for flag football. But we know there is knowledge to be obtained.”— Kim Morrison. “Now its lunch, the best period of the day. People walk fast and rush to eat.” — Tonya Wright. Extra-Curricular Activities. “Extra activities in school are very important because they give you the chance to see what you are capable of, the chance to meet people, and the chance to get involved with your school. They are an important balance of school work and school fun. They also teach you to accept defeat graciously, take challenges readily, and enjoy victories wholeheartedly.” — Sametria McFall. “Today’s students have illustrated that one can take part in activities and also take a keen interest in their school work. Students who once did not have the ability to par- ticipate in extra-curricular activities are now bringing their grades up to meet the system’s stricter academic requirements.” — Marilyn Humphries. Regardless of the year, the student, or the building, educa- tion under the auspices of Beach High has been a prolific and paramount force in the development of the communi- ty, city, state and nation. The co-ordinating factors for the success of the institution from its inception in 1864, until the present time have been unity and self-esteem. These catalysts permeate the pictorial edition of the Golden Bulldog. The final page has been set; yet applause for the past accomplishments of Beach High become the momentum for future Bulldogs to sustain and synthesize the Golden Legacy. 306 Features Do you remember the time you were escorted to class by Chief and you were totally humiliated, or the times you and your friends reminis- cened about the “good old days”? It’s true that these things have come and gone but their memories will be everlasting. As the year comes to a close, time has been taken to highlight these occurences in a manner that will touch the hearts of many and linger in the minds of all. 306 Student Life Far Left: Who do you think we are? Left Center: Mr. Curtis cheerfully keeps abreast of local events. Bottom Left: What in the world is Coa- ch Williams talking about? Right Center: Leonard really sweeps me off my feet. Far Right: A curtsy for the camera. Bottom Right: Guys or Gals? You de- cide. BULLDOG DAYS . . . 309 Student Life MEMORABLE MOMENTS OF 1986-87 It’s study time. ! m Marilyn Jackson counsels an accounting student. Mrs. ® Jackson, a long time favorite of students at BHS is always available to lend a helping hand. 310 Wrap Up Of 1987 Tomorrow, and Jerry frolic at the Doghoua The year has finally come to a close. At this point in our Bulldog life, we reflect upon the good times that has made our stay at the Doghouse memorable. Manuel Garvin and Kdwafd Campbell are briefly interrupted from their work for a quick pictui T 311 Wrap Up Of 1987 IT’S ALL IN A DAY’S WORK Essie Johnson prepares a layout for the yearbook. T Jacki Briggs. Leonard Jenkins, and Ashley Sikes clown around during lunch. Sidney Ferguson poses for the photographer between classes. Huh 312 Wrap — Up 87 Felicia Campfiel showing a classmat the ropes And; so are we. 314 Student Life discusses a group project with classmates. The male Bulldogs are ready. £Plea u I t'i'!- tljf tJ cam? .jay OVa r 7Kf fs j 7 Uf J£V%) i C4W WC £K Dionne Hoskins researches material. Victor Miller and friend taking a breather before class 315 Student Life 0WfWf'ZA. t?OAfi$ - 3CAjfv{ ■ {£ tfjy v'r £ v4QV£ (r $E JEtf7S y frs ENLISTED GENERAL END4-76 140 Line� 170 line 2 cols. I In (he Navy, a job mean more than just a good paycheck. It means the adventure of seeing places like Greece. Spam. Hawaii and Hong Kong. It means becoming an ex- pert on exciting technical equipment in our submarine on our jets. and in our ship . It means doing a job that really counts, with people who count on you to do it. The Navy can give you training in more than fiO career fields. ThJk it over with your Navy recruiter Hell be able to tdl you what you can qualify for in the Navy Space For Recruiter Name Address Phone S. DAVID D. LOWERY Navt ec� «J r 0 Statio � S CAST MONrOOW� ’ tun o Loans From $100.00 To $2500.00 v s' •''' Mr ' BUDGET FINANCE CO. 1 1 ORAYT N STREET •AVannah. GEORGIA 1 01 f -■� ! ' 1 I ■ i V. Ron Farrer Manager Phone 236-0316 DAC RACING Needs Sponsors (912) 927-8379 Warren Dundon 320 Ads Congratulations Marco Carlers On A Successful Senior Year From PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON Best Wishes To Nicole Clark From MITCHELL CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Residential And Commercial, Light Industrial Kevin Mitchell President Phone (912) 352-2245 P.O. Box 22245 Savannah, Georgia 31403-22245 321 Ad� 1 BOB RITCHIE Savannah (912) 354-5057 ______________________________________________________________________________________________ 322 Ads Congratulations Seniors Of ’86-87 New Jerusalem Pentecostal Church of Christ, Inc. 809 Porter Street Bishop S.N. Frazier, Pastor Compliments Of ATTORNEY REDDICK 324 Ads Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home The Place Where Service Begins and Never Ends yC -ftwsiy zFaitA I've Dreamed many dreams that have never come true I’ve seen them vanish as dawn, but I've realized enough of my dream, thank God to make me want to Dream on. I’ve Prayed many prayers when no answer came Though I waited patient and long But answers have come to enough of my prayers To make me keep praying on I've sown many seeds that fell by the way For the birds to feed upon But I’ve held enough golden sheaves in my hand To make me keep sowing on I've Drained the cup of disappointment and pain and gone many days without song But I've sipped enough nector from the roses of life To make me want to live on. 124 West Park Avenue Your Friends The Staff and Mrs. Sidney A. Jones 234-7226 • 234-7227 � 352-9509 ♦uajj-era ma j -uo Horn, Office CARTHON REALTY COMPANY We Appreciate Serving You PO Bo AJier S e4e«i Diumai Available 03 1101 Stile Avenue Savannah Georgia pat« ill Best Wishes In '87 Compliments Of Joe Addison Motors, Inc. Congratulations To The Class Of “87” From The ADULT FELLOWSHIP ASBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1201 Abercom Street cMaix c fffaix SaCo !Bout Ltfue. £ 2110 SUNSET BLVO SAVANNAH. GA OFF SKIOAWAY ACROSS FROM CAREV MILLIARDS Sharon Hampton, Stylist SPECIALIZING IN CUTS, PERMS AND REVIVING DAMAGED HAIR By Appointment 354-0288 354-0289 Sharon Hampton Cathy Hart Patricia Ward Dorothy Richardson Tammy Campbell Larry Matlock Carlyn Spears Linda Spann Congratulations Andreia — From Your Father — I Love You. 11 Myers George School of Cosmetology DEVELOPING YOUR INNER BEAUTY ALBERT A GEORGE Director 1806 W. BROAO ST. SAVANNAH. GA. PHONE: 236-4477 SINCE 1885 HAVERTY'S •makes it home ■ Congratulates Beach High School 1987 Senior Class 326 Advertisement Congratulations A.E. BEACH HIGH SCHOOL Compliments Of G H ENTERPRISES DAVID C. MARSHALL Class Of ’51 Retired Detective NYC PD 1421 Westlake Ave. Savannah, GA 31405 Congratulations From LOUEY’S CUISINE Ontuifc 21 a ML S BENNETT REALTY 7373 Hodgson Memorial Drive Savannah, Georgia (912) 352-A23A 912964-2567 IOCALMO com Home Service Repairs R. DALE RENFRO KEN MILLET Owner Foreman (912) 352-3267 Reliable Contractors Tradespeople COASTAL REGION 3030 Barnard St. 233-6537 Food And Beverage Caterer Louis Vaughns, Owner Class Of ’44 Are You Cooking For Games, Comics, Trivia? Come To Comic King Ask For Chuck Or Just Browse We Carry What You Want. If We Don’t Have It, We Can Get It. COMIC KING 242 Eisenhower Dr. Savannah, Georgia 31406 C.E. Prath Jr., Owner Phone 354-4144 Skill Training Training Of Choice Station Of Choice Army College Fund 2 Yrs. — $17,000 3 Yrs. — $21,000 4 Yrs. — $25,200 Seniors Can Enlist Now And Report To Active Duty After Graduation. John Lockett U.S. Army CHATHAM CASKET Owner— Ulysses Allen Congratulations Shana I Love You ALLEN APARTMENTS 595 W. 54th St. 1, 2, 3, Bedroom Total Electric Club House Swimming Pool 232-7659 ROYAL OAKS APTS. 301 Noble Oaks Dr. Savannah, GA 1 2 Bedroom Houses Pool Tennis Court WORLD AUTO PARTS Mark Quarterman III and Lawton Evans 329 Ads LENNOX • WE 8ERVICE ALL BRANDS • 19 YEARS EXPERIENCE BOYD’S AIR CONDITIONING HEATING SERVICE 927-4256 | 2 • REPAIRS • INSTALLATION • SHEET METAL • DUCT WORK THE RIB CASTLE 1802 W. Broad “Specializes in Barbeque Ribs and Devil Crabs” HAYNERS CREEK 7-11 minit store 1223 Montgomery Crossroad Savannah, GA 31406 Ph. 927-3504 Congratulations A.E. Beach High 912-236-9195 ECONO CARPETS OF SAVANNAH 3705 MONTGOMERY STREET SAVANNAH. GA 31405 Jc v D Caamwcll OWNER It |{ ) Tornado Outdoor Power Equipment Maintenance Equipment ChcMicAl SaUs A Supply JACK WELLS Service Ttchrucitn 503 W 54th St. P.O Bo 22185 Savannah. Georgia 31403 Office (912) 236-8619 Congratulations Kim Morrison Thankful Baptist Youth Dept. 120 West Broad Street 330 Advertisemente Emiv Consibk-iios Co . K rn «Mf Mel’s Market Jerry Krause 2401 Montgomery Street Savannah, Georgia 31401 Denise And Mary Hadwin Happy Birthday Beach High MIKE’S TIME SAVER 3713 Montgomery Savannah, Georgia 31405 c«s C S Has Hours and Locations to fit your game plan. The Citizens and Southern National Bank CROSBY BROS. T kTJ T O 1302 Montgomery at Henry mJ S , tJ JF Savannah, Ga. 31402 For Professional Prescription Service 236-8229 A (Pharmacy) 236-8228 Motl.rCord I 233-4727 Computerized Pharmacy Service — Free Tax Insurance Statements MEDICAID PAID — WORKMAN’S COMP. — PCS FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY — SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 332 Ad� 912 354-0289 SHARON HAMPTON Coretha Corley Congratulations Andreia MYERS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1806 West Broad Street 236-4477 Albert A. George Sr. 2110 Sunset Blvd. Savannah, Ga. 31404 HAVERTY’S FURNITURE COMPANY Beach High School 1987 Senior Class Congratulations Beach High For 123 Years Of Service To The Community THOMPSONS SPORTING GOODS Medical Arts Shopping Center 9 Oglethorpe Mall 4330 Augusta Road Your Athletic Sporting Goods Suppliers in South East Georgia Thanks For The Memories We Love You Congratulations A. C. Beach High School On Your 123 Birthday COBHAM FAMILY INC. 3345 Monroe St. 3158 Cherry St. Congratulations to Beach High School Faculty and Staff from all the Woods that graced her halls in the 1950’s and 1960’s. Marjorie, Eugene, Thomas, Leon, Edwin, Helen and Herman. Our blood runs Blue and Gold. Toledo, Ohio 43606 Owned Operated By James Barbara Cobham IT’S A GOOD TIME FORTHE GREAT TASTE JOSTEN’S We’ve Printed More Than One Hundred Million Yearbooks” More Than Just Rings Danny Scott, Representative QUALITY AIR TECH INC. 944-7487 (Beeper) 4207 Montgomery Street Expert Air Duct Installation Air Conditioning — Heating Complete Installation PRINTING � OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY INC OENNIS FRAMPTON President 2421AKDCOPN STPITI SAVANNAH GEORGIA j'l'dtT AN212M 12Q4 Congratulations Beach High School On Your 123rd Anniversary Mr. And Mrs. Charles A. Mention Jr. Miami, Florida Best Wishes To Beach High Charles And Willie Bell Guilford Best Wishes To Beach High Issac And Guilford Williams Class Of ’40 And ’41 337 Ads ■■ Congratulations Jackie Briggs On Your Senior Year May God Be With You The Rest Of The Way. From STEVENS OIL COMPANY 3 Wheaton Street James M. Cooper, Pastor Best wishes to the 1987 Graduating Class from: Holy Spirit Lutheran Church 622 East 37th Street Savannah, Georgia 31401 0tvei� Eo to “Remember now your creator in the days of your youth” Eccle. 12:1 Congratulations Sandra Cooper I Love You Mom Bakers Thumb For Weddings, Birthdays, Parties, etc. Deloris Dunham; operator Hardeeville, S.C. Ph. 1-803-784-6274 338 Ads SUBURBAN DELTA 8 x Kr SPECIAL • FAMILIES • WEDDINGS • PASSPORT FOR ONLY $10.00 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY . SPECIALISTS , 236-0030 THE COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHY COMPANY 126 E. Broughton St. Savannah, Georgia 31401 Phone (912) 236-0030 All Students 5 Parents of Beach _ High Have The Opportunity To Get ; a.) •� � o’ 1-8 x 10 Retouch Custom Portrait For Only 10.00-a $35 00 Value School Specialist Call For An Appointment For The Best In Color And Black and White Pictures Double Exposure — Special Effects aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa %nu HAPPY 123rd BIRTHDAY BEACH HIGH SCHOOL! The 1987 Golden Building Staff CLARENCE L. MARTIN DOROTHY M. HALL P.C. Real Estate Investor 109 Liberty St 2122 E. 40th St. Savannah, GA 31404 Savannah Ga. 31401 Phone: 236-2726 233-6685 Hone: 238-5934 STEVE CONLEY R R Outpost 47 Savannah, GA 31406 Congratulation S.S.S. CONFECTIONARY 602 W. 36 St. Rev. James G. Stokes (Owner) ACME INSURANCE AGENCY 107 W. Liberty St. Savannah, GA 31401 Phone: 233-5370 Phones: 236-0618 236-0619 WILLIAMS Wholesale Produce PHILLIP WILLIAMS Manager 1302B East President St. Savannah. Ga. 31401 Before you buy, lets compare. Maybe I can save you some money on insurance: • Life • Homeowners • Auto Boat RV • Business • Health Call me and compare. instate Allata I tnanranc Company Allata te Life Insurance Co.. Northbrook. IL See or phone AGENT NAME John P. Copeland ADDRF 4831 Hi8hway 21 MUUrUlOO Garden City PHONE NUMBER 964-8201 342 AlUut Wishing You Happiness And Success! Love, Mr. Mrs. Willie Ginn “Trusting In The Lord And Persistance Is The Key. J JOBS. Engineering Orefllng Electronics Engineering Technology Electromechanical Engmeenng Tecnnology Food Service Management Forestry Tecnnology Mecnme Snoo Meior Aoonence Raomr Marxatmg Management Meoical Office Assisting Practical Nursing Sec ret ansi Science Surgical Tecnnology Surveying Turf Management Universal TelienCasnier Welding Word Processing Accounting Air Conditioning. Heating Refrigeration Auto Body Reosir Automotive Mecnamcs Baroermg Brtc Masonry Carpentry Chemical Technology Child Growth Development Civil Design Technology Cleri� Typist Clothing Textiles Management Cosmetology Data Processing Dental Assisting Electrical Construction Electronic Servicing Congratulations Beach High For 123 Years Of Community Service Dr. William J. Peterson (Class of ’53) And Family savannah Tech At Savannah Tech, our job isn’t finished until your job begins. CALL US TODAY AT (912) 352-1464 orvwnuu 5717 White Blu Savannah Tech is an equal opportuni nr laaomcwn. m M fester’s FLORIST A FLORIST YOU CAN BE PROUD OF area wide FLOWERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DELIVERY CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED by PHONE • HOSPITALS •FUNERALS • WEDDINGS • BALLOONS WE WERE THE OHL Y SA VANN AH FLORIST TO DESIBM FOR THE 1982 INAUGURATION IN WASHINGTON’ • BIRTHDAYS • RECEPTIONS • SILK FLOWERS • GIFTS • COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS WELCOME 233-6066 2226 BULL ST LESTER ANTHONY GRADUATE DESIGNER HIXON S SCHOOL OF FLORAL DESIGN Best Wishes In ’87 — Mr. And Mrs. Joe Addison Compliments of Joe Addison Motors, Inc. 343 Ads In Remembrance of Regina McCombs On a brisk, autumnal morning, When slumber possesses the body for renewal, God granted Regina peace, God freed her from a world of toil, pain, and tears. God elevated Regina to tremendous Joys unknown. God granted Regina peace. Just as a flower bows to the rages of winter, Regina yielded to a timeless and all emcompassing love God granted Regina peace. Yet, in his infinite wisdom he left remembrances of life. Be gladdened Mother. Take heart Father. Learn Brothers and Sisters. God grants you peace. For in the midst of sorrow, her acts of love. And that youthful happiness that brightened her eyes. Will reign forever in your hearts. God grants you peace. God, a wise God, and all-knowing God, A merciful God, Our God granted Regina peace. 345 Regina OFFICE PHONE (912) 352 8723 Larky Striggles AIR FORCE RECRUITER USA RlCKUiTiNGOMCl f'tOl WATERS AVI SAVANNAH GA Jl-KX 4899 rAIM high : __AIK_i •ftmcrt Successful high school seniors KNOW what they want .. . and many choose the Air Force as a way to achieve their goals. If you want to learn a skill or get an education we have programs for you. An Air Force recruiter has the details. Many high school seniors approach graduation without definite plans for the future. Some go to work while others enter a trade school. Still others start college. But the most successful high school seniors KNOW what they want ... and many of them choose the Air Force as a realistic way to achieve their goals. For those who want to learn a skill, Air Force technical schools provide some of the best training in the world . . . training which will teach them a valuable Air Force Skill and give them experience to last a lifetime. For those who want higher education without the expense, the Air Force offers tuition assistance and credit for training through the Community College of the Air Force. Take a long look at YOUR future and what you want to achieve. The Air Force may be the answer for you. For your country. Good pay, advantages, training and promotions. A good way to start your future. Contact an Air Force recruiter for details. Congratulations to the Class of 1987 from Timothy Beasley Congratulations To The Beach High Class Of 1987 From “L ALLEGRO SOCIAL CLUB” 1937 Earl Ashton Edward Fletcher Samuel Parker Thomas Braton Alfred Holmes Emmett Paulin Ralph Brown John Kennedy James Roberts Samuel Brown Leon Martin ‘Duncan Scott •Emmett Butler Alfred Maynard Marion Tolbert James Drayton Edward Nelson Romeo Smith James Fisher ‘Henry O’Brien •George White •Deceased Alfred Ely Beach High Congratulates, Martin, The Last of 13 Children To Have Traveled Through These Halls. Much Success In All Your Endeavors 1. Virginia King Morrell 1962-63 2. Warren King III 1965-66 3. Charles E. King 1966-67 4. Moses King 1969-70 5. Linda Faye King Ward 1970-71 6. Stanley A. King 1972-73 7. Debra Ann King Jackson 1974-75 8. Jacquelyn E. King Hunter 1976-77 9. Larry Darnell King 1978-79 10. Alonzo E. King 1982-83 11. Cheryl Y. King 1982-83 12. Brian K. King 1984-85 13. MARTIN LUTHER KING 1986-87 Congratulations Shana Allen From Your Beach High Family Edwin Brown 1957 Margaret Allen 1960 Ulysses Allen 1961 Jewel Brown 1979 Regina Allen Ridley 1981 Edwin Brown Jr. 1981 Derek Brown 1985 Barry Allen 1986 Shana Allen 1987 347 King and Allen Althea Moore Beverly Class of 1975 Ronald Rivers Class of 1965 Best Wishes Nikki Love, Your Family “ v Margaret Rivers Freeman Class of 1967 Camille Watson Peay Class of 1975 Gregory Moore Class of 1973 David Warner Class of 1965 348 Nicole Rivers THE “ANIMAL” STAFF — 1987 May I please introduce to you a few members of the real annual staff, the hard-working teens that have produced this, fine book? Read on as I disclose the true personalities of these students. Marco Carlers Our brilliant editor whose excessive laziness and annoying laugh could make a saint swear, (namely, Ms. Heath) Stephanie Burgess Our dedicated copy writer whose equally boisterous guffaw could drive you crazy. Her redeeming quality is her creative style of wording the plainest of topics. Larry, Curly and Moe (Derek Mobley, Earl Campbell, and Lance Richards) The photographers, experts in the fields of capturing small pieces of time, life in motion, and who are rarely on time for a shot. Patricia Harris A girl whose worst habit is her best virtue, her bossiness. She gets the job done even if she has to get on your last nerve to do it, Sasha Brown and Ava Phoenix A dynamic duo who can work all week after school, go to Saturday morning meetings, and still attend last meetings on school holidays gripeless. Tonya Wright and Sametria McFall These two are the fastest, most patient typists you can find. (When they're not on strike) Kimberly Morrison The smallest member of the staff, but who has an extreme amount of endurance and spirit. Dionne Hoskins The provocative and spunky staff member who makes little smart comments whenever she needs something done. But she’s always there when you need her. “CHEERS, SENIORS” From the very beginning. We have always been Very proud of you. Congratulations for 12 successful years! I, nd Conley Wallace S. Conley, Jr Dear LaRal, As You Go Through Life Don’t look for flaws-----as you go through life; And even when you find them. It is wise and kind to be somewhat blind And look for the virtue behind them; For the cloudiest night has a tint of light Somewhere in its shadows hiding. It is better by far to look for a star. Then the spots on the sun abiding. The world will never adjust itself To suit your whims to the letter; Some things go wrong your whole life long And the sooner you know it the better. It is folly to fight with the infinite. And go under at last in the wrestle; The wiser man shapes into God's plan. As water shapes into a vessel. I Love You, Your Grand- mother Mommy Jon Marissa Robert .Janel Bill Lois and Donna Congratulations, We Love You! Love, Mom, Dad, and Charity THE BEST OF FRIENDS Congrats!!! To Our Last, We’re Proud Of You — Pennye MUCH SUCCESS TO 12-1 Pamela Adger, Shana Allen, Dana Baker, Amelia Bass, Kimberly Battise, Timothy Beasley, Shedrick Blackwell, Antonio Blake, Herbert Bland, LaTonja’ Bostic, Tony Boyd, Karen Broomfield, Rodean Brown, Donald Campbell, John Cason, Sharon Clark, Rodney Dailey, Tommy Hall, Tammy Johnson, Troy Johnson, Daphne Laguerre, Timothy Lewis, Richard Lynn, Nick Mathews, Deidre Mathis, Paul McGirt, William Monroe, James Moore, Lance Richards, Jannette Stocker, Michael Williamson The Wright The Patterson TONYA NICOLE WRIGHT DONNA KATRINA FRAZIER MARCO BERNARD CAREERS WE LOVE YOU FROM YOUR FAMILIES The r raziers CLASS OF ’87 FRIENDS ARE FOREVER r. 9 am am A Ol oo [)Ojr na Sto coc 361 HATS OFF TO 12-6 FOR 4 SUCCESSFUL YEARS Congratulations Angie, Renee, And Michelle For A Successful Year We would like to give special thanks to our parents for their encouragement and for steering us in the right direc- tion throughout the years. It would have been difficult without your help. W’e love you dearly, Angie, Renee, and Michelle 364 Angie. Renee and Michelle CONGRATULATIONS 12-3 FOR A SUCCESSFUL SENIOR YEAR! We salute you Alfred E. Beach High on the occasion of your 123rd Birthday. Congratulations on your accomplishments and best wishes for your continued commitment and service to the community. Beach High School Alumni, The Singleton Sisters: Bernice Smith, Althea Leake, Mami Hill of Washington, D.C. Gaynell Singleton and Daisy Brown of Bronx, New York THE HANDY MART GROCERY 325 Staley Ave. SALUTES 123 Years of service to the community. Proprietors: Calvin Mitchell 1962 Shirley Davis Mitchell 1968 366 Adj Congratulations Natalie Love-Your Family CONGRATULATIONS, JANNETTE STOCKER After twelve long hard years of high school. I’ve finally reached the top. As I look back over the years, I could remember the many headaches from the night-before homework. But, despite those bad times 1 can truly say, “Beach High, you’re the GREATEST. ' 368 Jannette Stocker ,'W 9 Sandv Scott And Michelle Hildreth one to stay.r VwW bad. we ttayea'cy Although I hflnfl out. When someth pull through, no t %Lyoi w'the only fl| Hugh good and 3 and sad. knew we couid work it Id make us fight, we’d iOW tight. I hope we’re never totally apart cause jou re my best friend, I know in my heart. To Harriett A. Blyler for making her senior year a successful one. Love Mom and Grandparents Momma Granddaddv and Grandma 370 Ads CONGRATULATIONS To meet an end and know it is a beginning is a reward. Throughout my high school days I’ve been pushed to my limits. In addition, now I am ready to soar to the top. All the inspiration I have been given has come from deep within every compo- nent of my life. In recognition I thank all of my friends, especially Teah, Mom, Dad, and Grandparents, I will always love you. What you have given me I can never re- pay. Thank you. If there is one special friend and memory that I hold dearest to my heart, it is my beloved late sister, Kel- ly. These are all the elements that brought me to this point. I have reached one goal. Now I must try to live some of my dreams. Thank you, Tiffany Thomas 371 Tiffany Thomas SENIOR SIGNATURES CLASS OF 1987 CONGRATS SHERELLE FOR YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Patricia LOTI 375 Blige And Harris May Your World Be Englightened And All Your Dreams Come True. BEACH HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes To our Parents, We’d like to take this time out to tell you just how much we’ve ap- preciated the love and support you’ve given us. Thanks for being there when we needed you; and giving us the courage, initiative, and integrity to face the world. Love Ronda and Chucky Lesia A .1 Thanks Rev. and Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Mi- cheal Furman Friendship To Lesia, There are three kinds of ships There is the goldenship There is the silvership But the best of all is our friendship. To Mario, I’ll never say goodbye for I’ll always be there Whenever you are down and depressed And need to put your problems at rest Rememberance for I'll always remember you and I’ll always be there Your Friend Forever Lesia iEACH HIGH SCHOO i— FORMAL WEAR FORMAL BRIDAL WE DO MORE THAN RENT TUXEDOS! We make sure it fits and Tits you well, That’s why we dress so many wedding parties. LARGE IN STOCK SELECTION. Full range of styles colors available. WE PROVIDE... out-of-town service for wedding party members, plus a special tuxedo offer for the bridegroom. COMPLETE UNE OF BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES IN STOCK OPEN MON. — SAT. 10:00 AM —7:00 PM [CPI E5 “EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 5526 WHITE BLUFF RD. ___________________ ONE DAY SERVICE I 352-0254 I ____________ Andreia, Raina, and Jacki Through The Years page 164 38 — Becki Price 24 — Nichole Dilworth 1 — John Cason 39 Tyrone Wright 25 — Shana Allen 2 Tolejala Keel 40 — Lisa Blyler 26 — Sidney Ferguson 3 — Tiffany Thomas 41 — Lisa Livington 27 — Adrienne Houston 4 Marco B. Carlers 42 — Richard Everett 28 — Donna Frazier 5 — Dana Baker 43 — Lori Blige 29 Renee Jackson 6 — Rachel Frazier 44 — Valarie Black 30 — Theresa Sheppard 7 — Mario Furman 45 — Jeffrey Robinson 31 - Hardy Housey 8 Raina Crawford 46 — Sandra Scott 32 — Sylathia Spaulding 9 — Caronda Charles Hutchinson 47 — Jeri Simmons 33 — Sharon Wryly 10 — Harriet Blyler 48 — Regina McComb 34 — Nedra Marks 11 — Tracy Newborn 49 Laurie Whitenton 35 Stephanie Burgess 12 — Nicole Rivers 50 — Derric Jamison 36 — Deirdre Mathis 13 — Shana Stokes 37 — Jackie Briggs 14 — Kavtrina Ellington PAGE 165 38 Michael Cook 15 — Tammy Brown 1 — Sherelle Powers 39 — Tia Porter 16 — Sandra Cooper 2 — Yolanda Cole 40 — Sabrina Odom 17 — William Monroe 3 — Victoria Singleton 41 — Lisa Harderman 18 - Angela I ang 4 — Ellen Holmes 42 — Leslie Smalls 19 — I eslie Holmes 5 — Felicia Mack 43 - Michael Cook 20 — Ralph Dixon 6 — LeTasha W'aters 44 — Duan Mims 21 — Angel Benjamin 7 — Harry Scott 45 - DeShawn Jenkins 22 — Tabatha Robertson 8 — Suzie Waters 46 — Bereatha Brown 23 — Michele Boles 9 — Verdell Singleton 47 — Tonya Hall 24 — Renee Clarke 10 — Samuel Jones 48 — Alan James 25 — loanee Richards 11 — Alan Collin 49 Ericka Davis 26 — Tina Atkinson 12 — Tim Wainwright 50 — Paul Brack 27 — Aretha Watson 13 — Sabrina Hall 51 — Tonya Wright 28 — Karen Green 14 — Betty Ross 52 — Denise and Diane Love 29 - Cassandra Miller 15 — Andreia George 53 — Antonio Blake 30 — Charlene Davis 16 - Michelle Hildreth 54 — Harold Robinson 31 — Tonya Simmons 17 — Toni Houston 55 - Daphne LaGuerre 32 — Jannette Stocker 18 — Samantha Stewart 56 — Kenneth Sartar 33 — Melissa Smith 19 — Arnissa Paige 57 — Angelina Harris 34 — Carla Pelote 20 — Pamela Adger 58 - Antoinette Thomas 35 — Karen Broomfield 21 — Michelle Simmons 59 — Natalie Wynn 36 - Angela Mary Hadwin 22 — Stephanie Roberson 60 - Angela Meleod 37 — Richie Kirby 23 — Alice Hiriams 61 — Lesia Moore CONGRATULATIONS ANTIONETTE “God has blessed you to make it to this glorious day. Remember Philipians 4:13 WE LOVE YOU! Friends Forever W 383 Mike and Amy Congratulations Cassandra, On A Lisa; You have come a long way, from our little girl to our young lady. May God Bless and smile upon you. Love, Mommy Daddy A Friend is one who comes in when the whole world has gone out. Love Michelle, Shannon, Robin, Rhonda, and Lori. Congratulations Shenina On Twelve Successful Years Love, Your Family Congratulations Bereatha Brown For Twelve Successful Years From The Brown Family Congratulations Toni Lorrian Houston For A Job Well Done Much Love — Your Family Our baby, our little boy, now our young man, you've proven, since a child, if it's something you want to do, you can. With your future Tony, we wish you happiness and much success. Remember, your life is what you make it, so put forth your very best. One era of your life you have successfully come through, but now there’s a new challenge ahead which presents a different view. Your life will have a new beginning with success and great achievements as your goal. If you keep a prayful hand and faith in God, and you will reach heights untold. Love and many blessings to our only son. Mom and Dad (Eddie, Linda and Brittany) P.S. CONGRATULATIONS from your family. (Jessie would be proud of you.) 393 Anthony Fields I would like to give special thanks to my mom. Your understanding has helped me make it over the years. I Love You. John I would also like to thank my grandmother. You have helped to guide me through many difficult moments. love, John CONGRATULATIONS TO JOHN ON A SUCCESSFUL SENIOR YEAR 394 CONGRATULATIONS TO 12-5 ON A SUCCESSFUL SENIOR YEAR First Row: Katrina Ellington, Tracy Futch, Anthony Fields. Sidney Ferguson Second Row: Rachel Frazier, Donna K. Frazier. Keysha Freeman, Caronda Hutchinson Third Row: Tracy Mewborn. Kimberly Ledwell, Andreia George. Tammy Brown. Monte Lee Garner. Michelle Hildreth, Mrs. Jackson. Tina Atkinson. Timothy Wainwright, Iris Dixon Fourth Row: Kenneth Wilson. Pamela Drayton. Melvin Nesbitt. Clarence Butler. Damien Miller. Tommy Ford, Donovan Gillians, Troy Gadson. Sabrina Doyle, and Marjorie Elliot. 395 12-5 Homeroom YOU DID IT! CONGRATULATIONS LISA — LOVE MOM, DAD, AND SHEILA 396 Lisa Smith 397 Humphries, McDonald TOGETHER, WE’VE FINALLY REACHED OUR FIRST GOAL OF ACHIEVEMENT Marilyn Humphries Lorenzo McDonald Together we stand Divided we fall Congratulations Jeri Simmons For A Prosperous School Year Congratulations, Felicia. We always knew you would make us proud of you. May the Lord bless you and watch over you in your times of need. We wish you much success in all your worldy endeavors. You will always have our love and support. Love, Your family and Friends 399 F. Mack CONGRATULATIONS BEACH On Your 123rd Birthday From The SCOTTS Herbert Jeanette Michael E. Scott — 75 Anthony Scott — 80 Angela Scott — 80 R. Kent Scott — 75 Hi Mom And Dad George — — Washington, Sr. Class of 1961 ‘We Are The World” 402 Ads Congratulations A.E. BEACH HIGH On Your 123rd Anniversary From The GOLDEN BULLDOG STAFF SooWx-0 ou -s7. uLyJ 403 Colquitt - Dang We’re proud to be a part of your crowd. America’s longest line of snack foods. 404 Advertisements 12-3 Lisa Blyler. Michelle Boles. Paul Brack. Frances Brooks, Mike Clifton. Eugenia Crawford. Charlene Davis, Erika Davis. Nicole Dilworth, Mario Furman. Anthony Mathis. Angela McLeod. Arnissa Page. Albert Pleasant. James Poole. Michelle Rivera. William Robinson. William $ Scott. Jeri Simmons. Lesley Smalls. Allan Sohmer. Shenina Stokes. Jeffrenia Tatum. Tomika Tilley, Donald Thompson. Zinnia Waldbure Don Walden, Tonya Wright. Tryone Wright. 1 Hilling Hardy Housey, Adrienne .MI'IP Krllatr. Paul King. Juan Peeplev ebft 2� Price, Robert Prouae, Felicia U. Samfer Thomas. Suzie Waters. Marilyn IVatP rd. Laurie Whitenton, Garry (id Choate, Tracy Echols Humphries. Felecia Jac Richardson, N ™T INTRODUCING . . . SIGMA DELTA OMEGA Bottom row (left to right): Andrea Bush, Sametria McFall, Antionette Fields, Kim Morrison Second row (left to right): Jennifer Washington, Tia Bush, April Sims, Mrs. Polite, Laura Wiggins, Ava Phoenix Third row (left to right): Jennette Wright, Sharon Manigo, Sasha Brown, Tonya Willis, Lynette Shuman The Sigma Delta Omega Sorority was founded in November, 1986 by Jennifer Washington, Tia Bush, and April Sims. The organization was founded to provide a means through which young ladies, grades 10-12, could promote sisterhood, explore career opportunities, and render service to the community. Prospective members participate in a week of initiation activi- ties which included speech making, sing- ing, having a luncheon, and working close- ly with teachers. Sigma Delta Omega members were inducted into membership on Saturday, January 17, 1987 at the Pi- rates House Restaurant. Future activities include a sleep-over at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, donation of goods to the poor and Safe Shelter, and assistance to the chil- dren’s wards of area hospitals. .OMMOKpIlXT tDtrtoa mo rit� omm iY« class u J; •J .« Many persons responded to the call for pictures of their classes. While the staff realizes that all classes did not choose to participate, the groups that did choose to join this historic effort are shown on the following pages. THE GOLD BULLDOG LANDMARK COMMITTEE MEMBERS Frank. Blackshear, John Gary. Essie Johnson. Lawrence Hutchins. Alethia Hamilton. Denise Baker. Mary Hatch. Natalie Reynols. and Ann Polite. Evelyn May, Edward Nelson, James Cobham, Edward Fletch- er, Samuel Parker, Matilda Heath Lawrence Hutchins, Watter Simmons, John Finney, Prince Jackson 4' • Denise Baker, Ola B. Lewis, Evelyn May, Nathalie Reynolds, Mamie Hart, Alethia Hamilton Roscoe Riley, Ronald Booker, Janet Carswell, Edward Nelson, Samuel Parker Another planning session. •James Cobham. Mary Roberts, Frankie Washington. Nancy Herrington, Jessie Deloach, and Evelyn May Hope Farrer Dundon, and M B. Heath A GRATUITY About a year ago, a casual discussion re-awakened the idea to formally capture in print the history of A.E. Beach High School. This goal, while still a vision, sparked immense inter- est from those who were apprised of it. Although the interest was high, I immediately discerned that this dream would not become reality or be deemed successful without the help of the public, even though the Golden Bulldog staff had voted to undertake this project as its major study for the 86-87 school year. In reflection, we did not fathom the myriad of resources that had to be contacted. We did not comprehend how arduous the task ahead would be. However, let me pause to extol the help given me immediately upon broaching our intentions. Many alumni found our cause expedient. There were numer- ous prolific persons who were resolute in ascertaining the historical accuracy of our great school. Innumerable persons volunteered to work (researching, financing, etc.) and more enthusiasm was seen as we saw what our goal entailed. With a saguine spirit, in July of 1986, a committee of present and past faculty and alumni was formed, and a labor of love was initiated. The immediate relationship established among old and young was poignant. Our goal suddenly became even more feasible; everyone was engrossed in having this LAND- MARK edition culminate in a success. In deference to all who gave of their time, their expertise, their efforts, we simply say thank you because there are no words adequate to express the deep gratification for all you have done. Steering Committee — James Cobham; Chr., Richard R. Mole, Arthur Dwight, Rev. Frank Blackshear, Nancy Her- rington, Edward Nelson, Matilda B. Heath, John Finney, Dr. John Gary. History Committee — Edward Fletcher; Chr., Evelyn Ebbs, May, Essie Johnson, Dr. Annette K. Brock, Dr. John Gary, Mamie H. Hart, Samuel Parker, Ola B. Lewis, Richard R. Mole, Edward Nelson. Consultants — Wesley W. Law, Arthur Dwight, and Benja- min Lewis. Publicity committee — Mary Hatch, Chr., Marie Ann Polite, Hope F. Dundon, Denise Baker. Memorabilia Committee — Marie Ann Polite; Chr., Ronald Booker, Evelyn May, John Finney, Mary Roberts, Alethia Hamilton, Janie Blake. Committee Members — Dr. Vernon Bryant, Walter Sim- mons, Benjamin Densler, Charles Schwartz, William Barnes, Frankie Washington, Rossi Caldwell, Patricia Dunn, Joseph M. Greene, Sylathea Prescott, Roscoe Riley, Mary Roberts, Walter Simmons. Contact Persons Committee — Lawrence Hutchins, Chr.; Dr. Vernon Bryant, Rev. Frank Blackshear, R.R. Mole. Typists — Denice Baker, Julia Smith. Program Committee — Jessie Jenkins; Chr., Glen Golob, Ola B. Lewis, Denice Baker, Marie Ann Polite, Sylathea Prescott, Charles Schwartz. This project would have been impossible without the assis- tance of Samuel Parker, Edward Nelson, James Cob- ham, Evelyn E. May, Lawrence Hutchins, and Ola B. Lewis. They were indispensable as helpers. They went be- yond the call of duty in furthering this project. Moses Calhoun — 85, as always, you proved that you were our life raft in troubled waters. Thanks for helping the staff photographers with their crucial assignments. Essie Johnson thanks for being a major catalyst in inspir- ing and motivating the staff throughout this entire project. Yours is truly typical of the Bulldog Spirit. Mr. Mole, the annual staff as well as the landmark commit- tee is debted to you. First, your approval of the project and your sincere interest in your Alma Mater have been a major stimulus for the successful completion and distinct quality of the production. We sincerely appreciate your support espe- cially the “verbal pushes” which caused us to find constant energy and orginality. The small group of The Golden Bulldog Staff, which gave up summer vacation, weekends, dates, Christmas vacation, and after school activities, is to be commended for the continuous time and service they gave to the study. As a result of work- ing with you, 1 have been enriched. Your response to this labor of love is quite noble and reflects the strength of your character. Staff, alumni, volunteers and Savannah Community, thanks for the pictures, the encouragement and the LEGA- CY. May you enjoy and treasure the 1987 GOLDEN BULLDOG: A LANDMARK EDITION. Matilda B. heath. Adviser 414 Best Wishes For Every Success To The A.E. Beach High School Class of 1987 From The Class of 1927 James H. Andrews Marigold Mclver Mamie King Felder Wilhelmina Binyard Quarterman Robert W. Gadsden, Jr. Kathleen Campbell Thomas Alethia Ervin Hamilton Mrs. Betty P. Johnson Madgalene Harrison Hollingsworth Mrs. Maude P. Varner, Advisor Dear Old Beach High We salute you on your 123rd Birthday Viola Jackson Reynolds (Mother) Class of 1943 Children LaVerne Reynolds Madison Class of Freddie Mae Reynolds Class of “67” Fred Reynolds Jr. Class of “68” Janice Reynolds Praylo Class of “72” Marcia Reynolds Spann Class of “77’ Felicia Reynolds Class of “81” Tonia Reynolds of “84” ‘65’ 415 Ads CONGRATULATIONS BEACH ON YOUR 123rd ANNIVERSARY MR. JOHN “JEEP” HENRY EBBS JR. CLASS OF JUNE 1940 IN MEMORY OF MR. CHARLES “MICKEY” HENRY EBBS CLASS OF 41 Congratulations Beach For 123 Years! Dennis Polite 1961 Laurentina Overstreet Watkins 1968 Margaret M. Hopkins Garvin 1969 Patricia A. Gray Stallings 1969 Cynthia S. Jackson Formey 1972 Valerie Elaine Hutchinson 1972 Ronnie Lee Hopkins, Jr. 1974 Karen D. Polite Levine 1982 (Savah. High) Stephanie Y. Polite 1986 (Savah. High) “Future Bullodgs” Deidre Sheanese Lamar 1996 Robert Deandre Lamar 1997 Dionne Sheanese Formey 2002 In Loving Memory Of Clarence E. Perkins, Jr. Class Of 1945 Lawrence Hutchins, Jr. Mildred Hutchins Edna L. Adkins Karl Adkins Leonora Abernathy Alvertis Adams Congratulations To THE GOLDEN BULLDOG — LANDMARK EDITION Lawrence Hutchins, Jr. Class Of 1959 W ; jfM- FOR 123 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY ' ■ I Ola B. I ewis Teacher (Beach H.S.) 1976 —.Present Matilda B. Heath. Class of 1960 Teacher (Beach H.S.) 1969 — Present THE BRYAN CLAN SALUTES YOU BEACH HIGH SCHOOL m Marthellar Van Ellison Class of 1957 Leon Bryan Class of 1958 Ruth M. Baker Class of 1954 Abraham Bryan SCJ 1964 419 Brvan Family Happy 123rd Birthday Alfred E. Beach From Your Alumni In The Dixon Household CELEBRATING TWO GENERATIONS OF BEACH HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT Bo Levett Then: Varsity Football Beach Bulldogs Now: Savannah Police Dept. Harlem Globetrotters, Inc. FREDERICK R. GLOVER OCTOBER 11, 1920-FEBRUARY 21, 1979 Mr. Glover was devout in his worship to God, a loving husband and a loving father. He loved his work, and he loved people. He was an unselfish person, giving to others first and to himself last. He was not one to complain nor speak poorly of another human being. Fred Glover loved A.E. Beach High School. As a student, he became a BULLDOG”. As a faculty member, he taught “BULLDOG PRIDE”. As a central office employee, he continued the Bulldog tradition of excellence. If he were here today, Mr. Glover would encourage every “Miss Daughter” and “Mr. Son” to keep the Bulldog spirit alive. 422 Fredrick R. Glover Needed, even more, are present and future alumni with pride to perpetuate this tradition; their continuance point the way to educational and social excellence worthy of this revived Beach mystic. 1 hope that each of us will find some nostalgic pleasure as this book depicts a reminiscent era of our own participation. Alumnus, John G. Gary, D.D.S. ■ In Memory Of Our Brother . . . And Son, Jack Brenson Colbert ’62 Anna Chaplin ’40 Benjamin J. Coblert ’59 Eugene W. Colbert ’61 Charles B. Colbert ’62 B. Charlene Colbert ’66 Willie Ann McDuffie ’69 R. Lorraine McDuffie ’70 Willie McDuffie, Jr. ’73 Raymond J. McDuffie ’75 Mary Karen McDuffie ’75 James Allen McDuffie ’77 We Will Always Cherish The Years Spent At Beach High School You Are And Will Always Be Loved. Congratulations And Continued 1'59 ■ H Charlesetta Ferguson- ■ Abrams HH And Family Miss Beach — 1959 424 Ads MISS SANDRA VICK February 3, 1944-February 3, 1982 DEDICATED EDUCATOR 12 years service to Beach High School WE THANK GOD, OUR PARENTS, AND A.E. BEACH HIGH Carl Romell Stewart Class of 66 Senior Class President July 21, 1948-Jan. 7, 1981 COMPROMISE Essie Stewart Johnson Class of 69 Dissenion DISSENION Shirley Davis Mitchell Class of 68 Marvin Davis Class of 72 ACCEPTANCE Gladys Adelia Stewart Class of 72 426 Johnson Congratulations A.E. Beach For 123 Years Of Excellence In Education From The Distinguished Class Of 1978-79 Senior Class Officers Our 1978-79 senior class offiers consist of five young ladies and one gentleman who will govern our senior class. They are: President- Sylathta Prescott, Vice Pres.- Jewel Brown, Parliamentarian- Teledia Simmons, Trees.- Jerome Joyner, Sec.- Cathy Hill, and Chaplin Karen Hoyle. These six student were elected on their ability to leai and work for all seniors at Beech. The Beacon staff spoke witl each of the students and here is what they had to say: oon't pg. 6 We Love You, Beach High “Always And Forever” Class of “79” Teledia Simmons, Hartford, CONN. Of 1979 Beach High We Love You A Beacon of Light for Three Generations In loving memory of our Mother, Grandmother, and Great-grandmother. Mrs. Kate Hubert Boyd Though limited in means yet loving, caring, witty, and gracious, she has taught us to be the best possible person we could be by putting God first in our lives and exercising Faith. She also had the insight to instill in us the importance of F,ducation as a stepping stone to success in life. Charles E. Hubert, 1937 B.S.M.S. Ph.D. Dorothy Hubert Walker, 1938 B.S. Ele. Ed. Paul P. Hubert, 1943 B.S.M.S. Math Henry Boyd, 1949 B.S. Economics Warren Hubert Courts, 1959 B.S. Math M.S. Computer Science Kathleen Boyd, May 1948 Phillip A. Boyd, 1953 Comm. Real Estate N.Y. N.Y. Benjamin J. Walker II, 1970 Conductor-Seaboard-Coastline R.R. Paul Hubert Courts, 1962 Paul H. Courts II B.S. Math 1988 Future Graduate Monique Rene Courts 1985 Student — Clark College Faith Is The Key What is the key to true success? The Key to joy and happiness? Faith is! Faith in yourself to make a start And follow dreams within your heart, And faith in God to be beside you To light your way and always guide you. Faith will open doors for you Faith will make your dreams come true So, never fear to try a scheme To make a plan, to dream a dream. For dreams become reality If you remember that the key To everything you do Is Faith! H.S.R. The Meachum Family Salutes Beach High’s 123 Years Of Excellence Joseph Meachum, Sr. Beach Adult Evening School 1954 Mary Hayward Meachum Beach-Cuyler 1939 Erma Mack Mobley Beach High 1958 Joseph Meachum, Jr. Beach High 1964 Kenneth Meachum 1974 Betty Elaine Meachum 1971 In memory of a wife and mother Mrs. Mary Lee Hayward Meachum who departed this life on August 24, 1985 429 The Meachum Family 430 33eacji cfpifetic of %zmejfl oczaction 5V0. 33o -9 j5 9a vanTuih r 9 torgjei 31 ' 12 - CONGRATULATIONS Alfred E. Beach High School On Your 123rd Birthday Jesse “Jiggs’ Morgan, President Blanche Gibbs Eason, Treasurer James Cobham, Recording Secretary Ella Patrick Maxwell, Financial Sec. The Beach High Athletic Hall of Fame Association came about from an idea conceived by Jesse “Jiggs” Morgan. The organization was formed to honor and recognize Beach High students who had excelled in sports and other co- curricular activities. Fred Alexander Tracy Alexander Kenneth O. Allen L. Eugene Alls Ulysees Banks Mildred Bennett William J. Benyard Albertha E. Boston Janie Baker Bowers Millie Ola Braxton Connie Brown Bright Benjamin G. Brown Eugene Brown Crawford B. Bryant Samual Bryant William Burke, Jr. Rubin F. Bush Carrie Stringer Butler Soloman Bynes Moses S. Calhoun Dorothy Bell Campbell Edward B. Campbell Malachi T. Cannon Benjamin V. Clark Elizabeth Jones Clements Walter Cleveland James F. “Bubba Cole Henry L. Collier, Jr. Carolyn B. Patterson Augustus “Gus” Cooper Claradean Johnson Cooper Robert L. Cummings James Franklin Densler David B. Dingle James R. Drayton Earl E. Duncan Norman B. Elemore, Sr. John D. Red Dog Felder Jernell Jennings Ferguson William H. Fields John H. Finney Edward V. Fletcher George Fletcher Helen Brown Fletcher Janie Evans Fowles J. Ervin Gardner John G. Gary Paul S. Gibbs Ravfield Goodman Herbert Green Joseph Mack Greene, Sr. Joseph Mack Greene, Jr. Eugene A. Hagins David Hall Joseph A. Hamilton Julia Green Hamilton Mamie Moore Hart Albertha Blue Hatten Raymond A. Hill James J. Holmes Frances Brown Hunter Prince A. Jackson, Jr. Ernest James Charles Johnson, Jr. Thomas C. Johnson, Jr. Clifton Jones, Jr. Lauretta Williams Jones Johnny J. Jones Roger B. Jones Billy Kearse Lee Kearse John B. “Pops Kennedy Willie Kinlaw Andrew Knowles Ella P. Law Robert “Robbie Lewis Carl Logan Herman J. Mack Louis Malone Lillian Young Major Eldora L. Manning Elvin C. Maxwell James W. Milledge Thomas “Little General Milledge William Milton Eunice Lanier Moore Levi M. Moore, Jr. Roger Moore Jeffrey A. Morgan Robert C. Morgan Elijah McGraw Ethel Mitchell McIntosh Frank C. McMoore Isaac T. Nelson Florence Walton Nixson Jane J. Parker John S. “Piccolo” Pierce Henry “Nailhead Praylo Lonnie Oglesby Emily Gilbert Quarterman Raymond Ray Robert Ray Curtis Richardson James E. Richardson Alfonso “Big Al” Rivers Larry “Gator” Rivers Enoch Roberts James Mack Roberts Christine Williams Robinson Robert E. Robinson J.M. Sheppard Frank Simmons Norman Simmons Walter B. “Forty Nine Simmons Clarence F. “Buster Smith Joseph E. Snowden, Sr. Mary A. Cannon Snowden Alexander V. Speed Olivia Smith Swanson Henry S. “Cap” Taylor Bobby Thomas Joseph B. Torrence, Sr. Felix Villarin Marjorie Williams Ware John H. Warrick Daniel Washington J.A. White Juanita Mitchell White S.L. White, Jr. Veronica Quarterman White Willa Wilder Joseph Wilkins, Jr. Arelia Bentley Williams Dolly Baptiste Williams Helen B. Williams James “Jim Williams Joe A. Williams Robert Lee Williams Eunice M. Wright Fred “Professor” Wright Deceased Members: Walter R. Butler Roland Glover Eunice Leake Washington 431 Alumni MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THESE The Twenty-Fourth Semi-Annual Commencement Exercises ---OF THE-- lYttcher of tin War Mr. I!. K. !Iiinlu irk IVacluT (If Th« Year The trarher of I hr ywu 1W64 57 l.MiCE tiaruwlrk Ill Mr Hardwvk I� m rativr Suvannah Ian and a «radunt of Savannah State Collri Ear h yrnr a trad er of the frmr U «elected at Brirh Thla person la aelected on tie boala of out atandinR aenrlcc and rffurt dur inn the achuul year Mr la held lu high ntrtm by the atudenta and the fiarulty and u fondl known a Mr Hi ology Beach High School BEACH HIGH PAPER RECEIVES NEW NAME The student publication at the new Beach High School has been renamed “The Beach Beacon. Formerly called “The Beach-Cuyler Gazette, the change was necessi- tated because of the new location of the school and its disassociation with Cuyler Junior Higlr. Will Hosey is editor-in-chief. Beach High Senior Class hiwab “Her Incubator Husband” TICKET COMMITTEE Helen Wilson Annie Henderson John Flynn Thelma Marks Larcenia Cohen Martha Quattlebaum Abbie Riley Perry Jones Winnie Cassidy Lula L Fayette Aurelia Bentley Millie Braxton Jessie Allen Eugene Deloach Eunice Bacon 434 The class of nineteen twenty-seven helped forge the way for all the other ambitious black adolescents to go through Beach's Halls. They carried a sense of black pride and self-worth that has lasted for one-hundred and twenty-three years. The first graduation class of Beach Continuation School finished on February 3, 1927. The graduates were: James H. Andrews, Mamie King (Felder), Robert W. Gadsen, Jr., Alethia Ervin (Hamilton), Magdalene M. Hollingsworth (Mclver), Kathleen Campbell (Thomas), and Wilhelmina Brister (Whitehead). Mrs. Maude Patterson (Varner) was the advisor. The first honor graduates for the February 1927 class were valedictorian, Magdalene N. Hollingsworth (Mclver) and salutatorian, Alethia Ervin (Hamilton). 4 35 CLASS OF 1934 FIRST CLASS FROM BEACH HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD A 50th CLASS REUNION 1984 First Row — Left to right Pearlie Hendley, Lula Battle. Dorothy Canty. Mamie E. Hubert. Susie Morgan (deceased). Lillie Mae Heyward. Genivieve Moody. Margaret Willis . Second Row — Left to right Mary L. Scott. Elouise Whitehurst. Cortez Leake. Eureka Ford. Ellen Gaston Beatrice Robinson, C. Lillian Anderson. Mary L. Anderson (deceased) Third Row — Left to Right Wilhelmena Glover. Jane King. Miriam Grant. Alberta Lockhart (deceased). Pricilla Coleman. Ruth Lawson. Ruby Smothers. Angela Chambers Fourth Row — Left to Right Berneice Rogers. Gertrude Bryant (deceased). Evelyn Dukes (deceased). Selena Champen. Mattie Blidge. Audrey Jackson Fifth Row — Left to Right Robert Pinckney (deceased). Samuel Stiles. Anderson Wiggins (deceased). James Smith (deceased). Van Buren Thompkins. George Williams (deceased), Charles Livingston (deceased). Adam Rivers (deceased). Benjamin Jones. Thomas Mike 436 Class of 1934 First Row Olivet Cohen, Frances Beasley, Louise Joyce, Ann Patterson, Janie Johnson, Thelma Kakestraw, Gladys Porter, Rosalie Badger, Lillian Doctor, Piccala Riley, Mary Moore, Laura Dencler. Second Row Marie Grant, Eunice Hendley, Carmelita, Chambers, Cecile Johnson, Gloria Washington, Jane Parker, Viola DeVillars, I oraine Arnold. Angela Brown, Elizabeth Gadsden, Isabelle Heyward, Bessie Simmons. Third Row Marie Walker. Mary Luten, Rheta Jenkins, Sarah Day, Roberta Scott, Lillian Shanka, Annie Mae Early, Lydia Roberts, Thelma Coleman, Dorothy Elliot. Fourth Row Lena Pinckney, Benjamin Thompson. Norman Elmore. Albert Rogers, Fred Owens. Jessie Carson. Fred Gadsden. Hymie Nails, Joseph Williams, Ora Gadsden. Fifth Row Principal John W. Hubert, Andrew Robinson, Bingley Hannah, Robert Frazier, Fountain Shiver, Curtis Lamar, Wesley Cogsdell, Frank Blackshear, Julia Williams, Mr. W. Deckerson Donnely. Not Shown: Mary E. Scott, Daniel Blaylock, and Margaret Robinson CLASS OF 1936 JUNE 1936 First Row: Louise Vernita Cuningham, Florence Edith Connie, Roberta Evelyn Fielding, Idella Mae Robinson, Alethia Gaston, Carolyn Marie Jackson, Hazel Janet Smith, Alfreds Johnson, Carrie Elizabeth Jackson, Laura Belle Myers. Irene Virginia Brown. Second Row: Bernice Barbara Scott, Lanie Mae Hill, Janie Elizabeth Silbert, Lillie Belle Simmons, Oneita Winifred Pope, Nellie Mae Walker, Rosetta Austin, Leola Mae Edmonds, Mary Maggie Quarterman. Third Row: Gertrude Elouise Lotson, Eunice Marguerite Leake, Arthur Lee Scott, Josephine Elizabeth Smith, Anna Belle Tanksley, Geraldine Rebecca Stiles, Celestine Dorothy Dukes, Winifred Edwina Hopkins. Ernestine Marie Palmer. Fourth Row: John Coles Gilford, William Henry Blake. Isaac Nelson Dowse, Helen Roberta Stephens, Ella Gloria Busche, Sarah Ophelia Johnson. Benjamin James Harley, William Hugh Holmes, David Otis Scott. Fifth Row: Benjamin George Densler, Samuel Andrews Jackson, John Chance, Christopher Frederick Brown, Henry Bruce Williams, Benjamin Ralph Singleton, Roger Bernard Jones, Harry Jackson, Norman Juan Tyson, Harold Alexander Waterhouse, Arthur Lloyd, John Edward Blacklock, Thomas Jefferson Davis, Willis Jones Hubert. NOT SHOWN ON PICTURE: Collis Elizabeth Hodges. Miriam Ophelia Monroe. Edward Walter Verner. Louise Harvey Malone. 438 Class of 1936 The last three pic- tures were taken at the 50th Reunion in November, 1986. 439 Class Of 1936 1st Row Amelia Washington — Mamie Hart Eloise Kearse Mary Branch — Easter James - Anna Golphine — Melissa I ewis Veronica? — Irene Williams — Dorothy Armstrong 2nd Row (Teacher) John I.aw — Enie Kate Nails - Olivia Caaaedy Janie Smalls — Eva Ladson — Justine Robinson — Sadie Bryant — Evelyn Ebs Edith Handy - Gladys Bryant — Principal Hubert 3rd Row Albertha Boston — Dorothy Campbell — Majorie Nelson Rachel Simmons — Nellie Hart - Mary Butler — Margaret Nagle — Amelia Robinson — Margaret McBride 4th Row Ben White — Jerome Jonesoo Thomas Beaton — Doretha Williams — Alfredia Jones — Ruth I adson — Janie Johnson — Gladys? — Oliver Logan Nelson Stringer 5th Row Edward King Eugene Bason Herman David — Joseph Butler Ben I ewis Charles McIntosh — l aw Andrew Carter — Joseph Murray — Howard McKinney Roscoe T. Mack Sr. Photographer BEACH HIGH CLASS OF 1938-39 MEMBERS NOT ON 1986 REUNION PHOTO: Thelma Baltimore, Olivia Barney, Dorothy Battle (deceased). Virginia Blalock. Millie Braxton. Earle Brown. Ethel Brown, Rachel Butler, Addie B. Byers. Larcenia Cohen. Richard Denny (deceased). Elmore Dingle. Vivian Dingle. James Drayton, John Eubanks. Ruth Forde, Michael Graham (deceased). Percy Hanshaw (deceased), Marian Houston, Hattie Howard, Gladys Huff, Francis Hunter, Rosalie Hunter. Frank Jenkins, Anna Johnson, Henry Jones. Perry Jones (de- ceased). William I aw (deceased), Benjamin Lewis. Louisa Lockelte. Oliver Ix gan. Estelle Lotson. Roscoe Mack, Viola Mays, Mary Meachum (deceased), Marguerite Meyers, Matthew Miller. Melissa Miller. Rosalie Miller, Vivian Miller. James Nagle. Bernice Nichols. Nellie North. Marie Porter. Wilber Quinn. Rogers Robinson. Bernice Sampson. Anna Scott. Reva Scott. W'illiam Sea brook III, Ada Simpkins, Bernice Smith. Mary Smith. Nancy Smith, William Smith Jr.. Nelson Stringer, George Taylor. Mary Walford, Betty Walker (deceased), Ezekiel Walker. Sadie Watson. Benjamin White. Mary White, Debro Williams. Gladys Williams. Sadie Williams, James Wright CLASS OF 1939 441 Class Of 1939 JUNE 1939 BEACH HIGH CLASS FIRST ROW LEFT to RIGHT — Ethel Jackson. Nancy Baker. Aurelia Beutly, Inez Mack. Eunice Bacon, Elizabeth Stone. Evelyn Wilson. Helen Wilson. Annie King. Millie Braxton, Maggie Robinson. Florence W’illiams SECOND ROW — Jessie Allen. Lula LaFayette, Mildred Haudy. Marion McKay. Winnie Cassidy, Bernita Snipe. Rachel Geiger. Betty Mack. Abbie Riley. Thelma Marks. Dorothy Groover THIRD ROW' — Erma Bell. Mary Barnes. Larceuia Cohen. Emily Jenkins. Hildred Henderson. Francis Brown. Roberta Robinson. Bernice Thompkins. Eva Brown, Mary Heyward. Bernice Singleton FOURTH ROW — Bessie Wade. M. Quattlebaum. Mae Thomas, Earl Ross. Edna Armstrong. Eudora Robinson FIFTH ROW' Michael Graham. George White. James Cobham, John Flynn, Roland Geiger. Walter James, James Fleming SIXTH ROW John W. Hubert — Principal. Frank Jenkins, Perry Jones. Henry Dukes. Richard Clark. Eugene DeLoach. Ezekiel Walker, John Eubanks. Elmore Dingle, Percey Hanshaw, Dickerson Donnerly CLASS OF 1940 Motto: Know Yourself Show Yourself But above All Things Control Yourself Row 1 — Amy Kirkland, Rosalie Williams; Beatrice McDonald, Annie Griffin, Jemetta Williams, Margarert Lewis, Florine Wilkes, Anna Chaplin, Nadine Cleveland, Alice Wroten, Helen Guilford Row 2 — Nora Bellinger, Janie Luten, Bernice Luten, Willie Mae Carson Anna Jones, Norma Payton, Sadie Clark, Celestine Trottie, Alma Simmons, Charlesetta Lambert, Anna Roberts, Hazel Corley Row 3 — Louise Porter, Thelma DeVeaux, Marion Carter, Lucile West, Julia Orr, Eugenia Simmons, Ruth Goshea, Wilma Battle, Edna Bailey, James Fisher Row 4 — Alfred Holmes, Kenneth Sessoms, Walter Lawson, John Gibbons, Robert Allen, Samuel Parker, Samuel Brown, Benjamin Simon, Melvin Wright Row 5 — Romeo Smith, John Law — teacher, Edward A. Nelson, Matthew Hunter, Charles Mention, Nathaniel Harris, Henry Orr, Leroy Wilson, Charles White, Wesley Bennett, Theodore Reid, Eugene Porter, Earl Perkins 442 Class CM 1940 MID-TERM GRADUATES -CLASS OF 1941 coxhencIment edition MID TERM GRADUATES CLASS '41 Row i____Dorothy Riggstran, Estella Doby, Jessie Dixon, Shana Marion, Ada Brown, Elizabeth Jones, Jessie Hodges, Inez Saws, Rosalie Williams, Eldora Dixon Row 2_____Ida Coley, Georgia Walton, Jessica Moore, Eugenia Capers, Hazel Williams, Lillian Milton, Mollie Derrick, Wilhewia Elmore, Harriett Walker, Helen Brown, Izetta Reynolds Row 3 — Verneita Couty, Inez Brown, Daisy Baxter, Blanch Gibbs, Davis Webb, June Wells, Ruby Keyes, Irene Milton, Mable Jones, Hazel Dallas, Helen Kelroy Row 4 — Lewis Rivers, Joseph Anderson, Samuel Daniels, Herbert Dixon, Janie Bookerhart, John Mack, Leroy Doyle, Vincent Seabrooks, Frank Justice Row 5 — Edward Fletcher, Slyvester Tolben, Melvin Gaut, Willie Smith, Thomas, Julius Wiggins, Frank Law 443 Class of 1941 444 Clas of 1942 GRADUATING CLASS OF CUYLER SR. HIGH 1943 BEACH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS of 1944 Class Officers Lester B. Johnson, Jr........................................... President Hortense Handy Wiley..................................................Vice President Parnell Mines Jones ............................................ Secretary Mildred Coleman............................................Asst. Secretary Marie Hardwick Jarnigan.......................................Treasurer Class Sponsors Mrs. O. L. Massey Mr. J. M. Greene Principal Mr. Martin G. Haynes The June class of 1946 started out as seventh grad- ers in 1940 with students arriving at Beach-Cuyler from the many areas of Savannah and Chatham County. Other class members joined the class in 1942, when we embarked upon the ninth grade. We gratefully acknowledge our class advisors, the late Dr. Phillip W. Cooper and Mrs. Dorothy Ury Adams, for their dedicated leadership. CLASS OF ’46 Siblings in the class — Annie Lou and Bradley Seabrook, Alethia and Earl Thorton, James and George Miller, Juanita, Frank and Walter Simmons, Rayfield (January) and Delaney (June) Oliver. Dr. Cooper spearheaded the first class reunion in 1956, ten years after the June Class' graduation. This marked the beginning of an era of high school reunions in Savannah-Chatham County. The success of this first affair and the love this class had for each other provided the bond that kept them in touch; meeting sometimes annually or biannually, with Walter Simmons serving as general chairperson of reunion activities. It was during the 1970 holiday season that the June Class sponsored Savannah’s Greatest Reunion, 25 years after high school graduation. One of the greatest joys during this reunion was the class members assembly at the old Beach- Cuyler for group pictures. Eugene Greene, class member, served as official photographer. He produced a spectacular movie depicting the 1970 reunion activities. The love, respect and admiration we held for each other encouraged us to continue annual dinner meetings and many monthly meetings to plan for the reunion in 1975. The outstanding feature of the 1975 reunion was the joint sponsorship of the three classes. These were the January, June and August Classes of 1946. It was Robert Sims’ suggestion, a member of the January Class, whose wife is a member of the June Class, that joint reunions be held. It was also brought out that there were three classes in the year 1946. The August Class was invited and accepted to share in the joint reunions. Therefore, this was the first joint reunion. We became a large, loving, happy family. Our general chairperson, Walter Simmons, served faithfully and beautifully for 25 years. He was honored in 1981 and awarded a lovely plaque for his untiring and dedicated service to the classes. Presenting the plaque was the newly elected chairperson, Mrs. Lillian Young Major. Mrs. Alethia Thornton James was elected co-chairperson. It was during this occasion that the following officers and committee chairpersons were acknowledged for outstanding services to the classes; sec’ys., Mrs. Alethia Thronton James, Ms. Lola Dixon; treasurer, Earl Thornton; contact chairperson, Mrs. Nathalie Reynolds; activity chairperson, Walter Cleveland; calling chairperson, Mrs. Jessie Robinson Miller; publicity chairperson, Mrs. Janie Baker Bowers. When we decided to have joint reunions, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson Jackson was named chairperson for the January Class and Lorenzo Sexton was named chairperson for the August Class. It was Mr. Lillian Young Major’s suggestion, that reunions be held every three years instead of every five years. Thus, it’s under the patient and persistent leadership that we follow the format of previous reunion activities for reunions in the future. 449 Class of 1946 Members Participating in the last Class Reunion; First Row: Norman Luten, Dorothy Boiston Wilson, Madeline Baker Gray, Loretta Williams Jones (New York), Eloise Thomas Wuimberly, Jimmie Lee Kibbler Roberts, Rumella Fields Hamilton, Celestine Hamilton Second Row: Alexander Von Speed, Delores Jefferson Washington, Venzula Priester Walker, Mary Johnson McGee, Elizabeth Rouse Chapman, Wilhemenia McPherson Anderson, Hattie Reynolds White, Willie Mae Davenport Stokes Third Row: Henry Edwards, William Maynard (Deceased), Elvin Maxwell (New York), Richard Russell Mole, Joseph Baker, William Samuel, Herbert Glaze (Miami) Not Shown: Dorothy Bell Campbell, Louis James, Edith Jenkins Lucas, Doris Laurel Wright, Johnny Green, Rose Lotson Russell (Jacksonville), Juanita Roberts Gibson (West Palm Beach), Juanita Lonon Garvin (Philadelphia), Thomasina Scott Lonon (New York), Oscar Mitchell (Washington), James Sanders (Deceased, New York), Mildred Thomas (Newark), Dorothy White Capers (Detroit), German Roberts (Memphis) WE SALUTE OUR CLASSMATE, RICHARD RUSSELL MOLE PRINCIPAL OF THE GREAT ALFRED ELY BEACH HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS FROM TWO GENERATIONS OF ALUMNI Mrs. Delored Jefferson Washington Mrs. Dorothy Boston Wilson “LIFETIME FRIENDS AND CLASSMATES” 1948” THE CHILDREN (clockwise from the far left) Nathaniel 1969 Charles 1976 Charletta 1975 Melvin 1970 “BULLDOGS FOREVER” 451 “CLASS OF 1948” RICHARD R. MOLE CLASS OF 1948 Principal Beach High, 1976-Present 453 Mole-1948 i First Row: Mildred Wright, Geneva Bragall, Carol Robinson, Margie Bland, Florence Southwood, Otha Douglas (Principal), Peter Smalls (Advisor), Margorie Jones, Ruth Ford, Aquilia Quaterbaum, Mable Bing, Ethel Gamble. Second Row: Geneva Hill, Janie Hill, Eloise Van, Nelen Johnson, Mary Smith, Lois Bennett, Cloreta Cohen, Fedora Bagby, Juanita Davis, Betty Kitrell. Third Row: Nelen M. Johnson, Lottie Tolbert, Vera Green, Lavertis Hagin. Mary Smith. Ruby Manor. Marie Farley. Dorothy Stevens. Fourth Row. Mary Pickney, Essie Bowman, Lucile Staley, Josephine Smalls. Willene Davis, Maryel Hayes. Harold Brewster, Johnathan Mack, Catherine Patterson, Delores Smith, Orelean Sims. Fifth Row: Julius West, Willie McCloud, John Kirkland, William Brown, Micky Smalls. Frank Gould, Edward Blue, Carl Faison, George Faison, Rosevelt Washington. Top Row: Warren King, Clarence Flemming, Herman Blyler, Clifford Bryant, Elijah Bizzard, James Hawkins, Randolph Turner. Prince Williams, Vernon Truell, Maceo Scott, Boggie Daniels, Dobson Washingson, Reginald Brown, Benjamin Logan, Earl Green. Not Shown: Avery Johnson, Frank Ingram, Rufus Brown. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 SALUTES BEACH HIGH ON ITS 123RD BIRTHDAY I 1st Row L to R Unknown. Ella Brantley. Pearlie Haynes, Betty Luten, Minnie Underwood. Jettie Adams, Unknown. Maggie Poeteli. Betsy Cooper, Armenta Harvey. Laura Stimpson 2nd Row L to R Ottlee Daniels. Unknown, Luella Green. Margaret Boggs, Vivan Wise. Rosemary Chaplin. Nora Bell Gary, Unknown. Leola Lamar CLASS OF 1950 r -%• shmL I CLASS f AUGUST Ipso I' 1 .♦ 1 5 5 § 5.' -11 1 t f • _£ 2 issiiijifs 456 Class Of 1950 Congratulations A.E. Beach From The Class Of 1951 THE 1951 SENIOR CLASS OF ALFRED E. BEACH HIGH SCHOOL AMI __j U.A V4 - CLASS OF 1953 Arthur Baker. Carolyn Barker. Marion Barnett. Carrie Barker. Danny Batchlor. Yvonne Battieste. Irene Beaman, Thomas Beard. Oliver Bell, Valeria Bell. Gloria Black. Frank Blackshear. Davis Bodison, Bettye Boles. Rosa Lee Boles. Johnnie Mae Brain. Charlotte Brock. Albertha Brown, Eugene Brown, Hattie Brown, James Brown. Joseph Brown, Lorraine Brown, Ruby Brown. Dorothy Burnett, Joan Bryson, Ada Burns, Delores Burns, Hattie Burton. Emma Bush. Catherine Benyard, Alfred Boles. Phillip Boyd, Ruthel Campbell. Ralston Carter, Mayone Cartledge, Jerval Chisholm, Sylvester Coade. Frankie Coleman. Dorothy Coleman. Grisby Collier, Nathaniel Copeland. Dorothy Collins, Willie Mae Council. Betty Daily, Mary Dalida, Albertha Davis, Orell Davis, Launerta Dickerson, Agnes Drayton, Marie Dixon, Josephine Drayton, Ralph Dukes, Edna Lee Dupree, Betty Daily, Alineta Edward. Edith Edwards. William Elmore, Lionel Erwin, Vivan Ervin. Arthur Famble. Mary Fareman, Robert Farley, John Farley, Anna Fergerson, Alice Fields, Ethel M. Fields, Blanche Flipper, Annie Flynn. Albertha Frazier, Anthony Frazier. Carolyn Frazier. Oneil Fuller, Jack Fuller, David Gamble, Gloria E. Gamble, Thomas Gillard, Corine Gillison. Willie Gilmore, Mildred Gissentanner, Goodine. Rubin, Katie Gooding, Teriel Giidman, Harriet Google, Marnin Goshea, Bernice Graham. Mildred Graham, Deloras Grant, Virginia Grene, Juanita Grayson, Edgar Griffith, Tom Groover, Nancy Grouner, John Hall, Gordon Hall, Carolyn Hamilton, Clare Hamshaw. Franklin Harden, Clara Hardwick. William Harmon, Lydin Harris. Lenora Harris. Orabelle Haynes. Gerald Haven. Jack Heyward. Dorothy Heath. Fannie Mae Henry, Elbert Hicks, Nancy Higgins, Loureatha Holly, Bernard Houston. Harold Howard, Jonie Mae Hudson. Betty Ann Hunter. Gwendolyn Hunter, Theodore Hunter, Maebell James, Henry Jenkins. Richard Jenkins. Rosa Lee Jenkins. Verdell Jennings. Ethel Johnson. Paul Johnson, Sadie Johnson, Thomas Johnson, William Johnson, Carrie Jones. Charles Jones, Evelyn Jones, Gertrude Jones. Juanita Jones, Shirley Jones. W’illie Jones. Leonard Law. Onie Bea Lawton, Ervin Mallette, Betty Martin, Cyrus Martin. Virginia Massey. Helen McBride. McHenry Cornelia. Oniel McIntosh, Cyrus McKener, Effie McKinnie, Earl Middeton, Lona Miller. Washington Mitchel. William Mitchell, Elizabeth Bright, Juanita Moore. Juanita Moore, Margaret Moore. Sallie Moore. Verdell Moore, Callie Morrisette, George Morrison, Rebbie Mosley, Carl Moss, Gloria Moultrie, Ellen Murphy, Ruth Murphy, Betty Myers, Earl Palmer. Carolyn Patterson. William Peterson, Harmon Pinkney. Thomas Polidon, Harriet Polite. Agnes Postell, Edith Powell, Theresa Powell, W’illie Pryar, Charlesetta Reddick, Shirley Reynolds, Harry Richardson, Lola Riddles, Nathaniel Riggs. Prince Rivers. Annie Roberts. Betty Roberts, Marvis Roberts, Alberta Robinson, Alonzo Robinson, Joseph Robinson, James Robinson, Harrie Mae Sams, Jimmie Sams, Earldine Sanders, Betty Scott, Rubbean Scott, Annette Scurdy, Virginia Sheffield, James Sheppard, Oliva Simmons. Nathaniel Simmons. Theodore Simmons, Charles Slater, Eugenia Slater, Thomas Smalls, Edna Smith , Julius Smith, Nancy Smith, Theodore Smith, Thomas Stevens, Margaret Sutton, Madison Terrell, Bernice Thomas. Isaiah Thomas, Johnnie Mae Thompson, Emma Tiggs. Oscar Tindal, Richard Tatum. Betty Aikens, Edward Anderson, Lucile Anderson, Earl Ingram, Shirley Keith. Georgia Kent, Washington Key. Harriet King, Arnold Kemp. Ilee Keith. Earl Nelson. Juanita Newton, Mattie Olen, Evelyn Oliver, Joseph Owens, Pauline Young, William Young. Robert Walker. Yvonne Walker. Marie Wallace. Alfonso Walls, Lavinia Ware, Theodore Ware. Barbara Washington. Isaac Washington, Warner Waters, Hazel Watkins, Willie Wrebb, Betty A. West, Lucy Wilbon, Catherine Williams, Helen W’illiams, Ida Mae Williams, James Williams, Jean Williams. Jeannette Williams. Lawrence Williams, Lucy Williams, Mildred W’illiams. Rose Mary Williams, Selma Willimas. Stephen Williams, Susan Williams, Willie Williams, Mildred Woodberry, Carolyn Wright, Carswell Wright, Ethel W’right, Evalena Wright, Gwendolyn Wright, Julia Wright, Lillie Barbara Wrright, Noel Wright, Rossevelt Wright 4S8 GREETINGS CLASS OF 1954 Chairman — Eugene Hardwick Co-Chairman — Alphonso Scott Secretary — Mrs. Barbara Capers Howard Corresponding Sect. — Mrs. Dolly Battiste Williams Financial Sec. — Mrs. Emily Gilbert Quarterman Treasurer — Prince Johnson Parliamentarian — Mrs. Emma J. Preer Chaplin — Willie Morris Sgt. of Arm — Wallace Williams Sunshine — Mrs. Albertha Blue Hatten Member-at-Large — Mrs. Alice Bivens Climes Reporter — Mrs. Lydia Fuler Hawkins Program Chairman — Mrs. Albertha Williams Collier i !C tcd£.C8cacA CLASSE SI V Vtt u — Gee, Look at all the guys. Good to see you once again. Still singing after 25 years. Eudora Allen signing contracts. Memory Lane 30th Year Reunion; Hospitality Night 1985 460 Class Of 1955 The Class of 1955 cele- brate its Silver Anni- versary with a gala affair. Porter and Janie singing the Alma Mater. Members of the Class of '55. Friends forever Larry Feelings Evelyn Bryant Thanks to all of you. of Right « Hk-axtoA, Hehtll £ Srnimons, Y). S. Jackson E. FLA0Ks. J. Standin -’nd Row: W Rurray, G. slmmons, Simmons, B. Singleton. J. Brannen, E. Mobley, L. Mustipher, Standing 3rd Row: C. Nelson S. Truell, L. Wright, A. Mitchell, L. Simmons DECEMBER, 1968 — 10 YEARS LATER The first reunion of the 1958 gratuating class of A.E. Beach High School was held on December 23, 1968, at the Progressive Center. The Yuletide Season gave added joy and delighted the entire atmosphere of the occasion because the members of the class and their guests present relived the many experiences of our school days. After the designated program, the group enjoyed themselves immensely. The melodious voices of Lafayette Chester and the Versatones furnished the music for the affair. 20th Reunion (At the Church) First Row (Left to Right) H. Cobb. E. B. Morris, C. M. Young, C. A. Abramson, L. Douglas Second Row E. M. Mobley, G. H. Johnson, E. M. Jones, R. M. Banks Third Row M. C. Franklin, F. B. Green, C. R. Allens, M. L. Simmons Fourth Row G. R. Brown, D. H. Scott, W. Smith, M. G. Kinder, J. Mannings, G. Y. Scott, S. K. Brock Bahama s C Left to Right: S. Williams, L. Douglas, A. Brock, L. Toney, W. Smith, E. B. Morris, S. L. Robinson, E. M. Mobley 462 Clas� of 1958 GREETINGS AND BEST TO A.E. BEACH HIGH FROM THE CLASS OF ’59 20TH YEAR REUNION BANQUET 1st Row (Left to Right) Janice Robinson, Evelyn Chaney Curry, Gloria Garrison Curry, Betrotha Wilson Harris, Rose Odum Williams, Sandra Campbell Porter, Freddie Liggins Pippens, Charlesetta Ferguson Abrams, Jacquelyn Butler Moultrie, Christine Fields Davis, Julila Johnson 2nd Row (Left to Right) Barbara Dupree Porter, Eleanor Fields, Nadine Weils White, Emily Mitchell Bryant, Julia Jenkins Hall, Christine Dorsey James, Ruby Futch McDowell, Queen Ester Jackson, Sylvis Thomas Lee, Henritta Brown Jenkins, Delorers Robinson Hayes, Shirley Quarterman Johnson, Octavia Bennett Alston, Gwendolyn Bums Davis 3rd and 4th Row (Left to Right) Theodore Richardson, Lawrence Hutchins, Clinton Robinson, Van Buren Jones, Donald Jones Bland, Vernon Smith, Hezekiah Hudson, Sophronia Lawson Ingram, Johnny Brown, Mary Alice Frederick, Johnny Harris, Louise Hunter, Willie Hicks, William Day, Albert Bacon, Warren Courts, John Jackson, Hollie Moultrie, James Jones, Benjamin Colbert 5th Row (Left to Right) Samuel Knight, Gerald Crawford, Willie Roberts, Daniel Fields Henry, Horace Magwood, Lindsey Johnson, Alphonso Oswell, Benjanin Wilkins, Jesse Cook, James Sanders, Teddy Adams, Frederick Denny Not Shown: Charles McMillan, Lucille Cutter Lanier, Theresa Bellamy Ruffin, Judith Robinson, Margie Branch Williams, Carolyn Rivers Williams, Carol Ford Williams. THE PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OR BEACH HIGH SCHOO OF B EACOM SAVANNAH. C.KORCIA, MAY. I« 57 SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 TO GRADUATE 233 ALFRED E. BEACH — CLASS OF 1957 25TH REUNION DEC. 28TH, 1982 CLASS OF ’58 25TH REUNION BALL The Silver Anniversary Celebration of the Alfred E. Beach High School Class of 1958 was headquatered at the DeSoto Hilton Hotel December 16, 1983 — January 1984. Willard Seymour. Fannie Jackson Nelson. Eleanor Fripp Addison, Lloyd Mus- tipher, William Smith Marilyn Cole Franklin. Rose Mary McBride Banks. Gloria H. Johnson. Doro- thy H. Scott. Harriett Cobb. Willie Pearl Johnson. Gloria Scott Yarbor Marilyn Cole Franklin, James C. Abney. Clarence Greene Jr.. Shirley Jones Singleton. Merida Coleman Harris. Willie Nell, Caleb Johnson Elizabeth Mitchell Jones. Dorothy Snipes Jackson. Ella Ralph Rober- 4 son. Willie Pearl Johnson. Flora Braxton Green, Carolyn Williams Washington, Isaiah Green Cozella Bryant Abramson, Barbara Walker Gore. Roberta Keith Williams. Hernretta Scott Hamilton. Mary Lipscomb Simmons, Shirlee Luten Roberson Willie Pearl Johnson. Shirlee Luten Roberson. Eddie Mae Bonaporte Morris, Gllen Fripp Addison, Gloria Scott Yarbor, Corinthia Stevens • Lanon 466 CLASS OF 1960 - - 25TH REUNION i—I 05 CD O O O Lawrence Akridge Ulysses Allen Ann Alston William Anderson Martha Arnold Ella Mae Atkins Shirley Atkins .Johnnie Mae Badger Rufus Bangs George Barnes Betty Batten Nathaniel Battev Francetta Baul Dorothy Berry Priscilla Blake Rachel Blake •Marly Blitch Betty Blue Alfonso Brown Arnetha Brown Carolyn Brown Audrey Brown •Bessie Brown Betty Brown Charlotte Brown Richard Brown Michael Brown Dorothy Brown Theresa Brown Ethel Brown Frank Brown Walter Brown Rubena Bryant Nonie Bullard Karleen Burke William Burnett Lorraine Burroughs Larry Burwell •Ernestine Byson Julia Campbell Vera Coffey Mary Cannady David Capers Willie Carter Pearlie Mae Cave Georgette Coleman •Sadie Collins Henry Chaney •Majorie Coles Charles Chisholm Eugene Colbert •Annie Bell Coney Jessie Crumbley Florence Dailey Evelyn. Davis Leonard Davis Ralph Dillard Delored Dempsey Dorothy Pheobe Dixon Margaret Drayton Iverson Dukes Margaret Duncan Ruby Dunham Ida DuPont Erma Eason Carl Everett Betty Ann Ferrebee Joan Ferrebee Virgina Fisher •Chris Fields James Fields George Foy •Dorothy Frazier •Harvietta Fuller Alonza Gamble Earl Garrison 1961 BULL “WE AIM TODAY, •Benny Gary’ Willie Mae Gillard Albert George Mildred Gilmore Joe Givens James Gordon Vivian Gibson •Doris Green Sammie Gordon Sandra Grant Doris Greeley Joseph Greene Briscoe Gray Barbara Hagan Mary Ann Hall Nathaniel Hamilton •Charles Hartwell •Viola Haven Sandra Heyward Carolvn Hazzard Willie Hendrix •Mildred Hicks Geraldine Holliday Midred Hilton Patricia Holiday Nathaniel Holmes Gertrude Howard Genell Huges Mathurita Hunter Barbara Hutchinson Charles Johnson Eddie Lee Johnson Nonie Mae James •Gloria Johnson Shirleen Jackson Evalena Johnson •Harriett Johnson Katie Mae Johnson Rhoda Johnson •Theta Mae Johnson Thomas Johnson Wilhelmena Johnson Carolyn Jones Clover Jones Mamie Jones John Jones Elease Kent Gladys King Margie Landon Mary Law Douglas Lawton Clarence I,owe Beatrice Manning Jimmie Lee Martin Alice Mitchell Ida Matthews Willie Joe Mayo Frnak May nor Burton Mincy Julia Mobley William Mobley Elpsie Moore Gwendolyn Miller Dorothy Michael Harold Mungin Alex Myers Hattie Moore Bernard Mosley Addie McBride 'Barbara McFall Rudene McKenzie Francine McIntosh Berneta McLeod James McPherson Donald Nichols Richard Outing l. nwood Page •Leroy Parker Mary Ann Parker Thomas Paschal Pickens Patterson Mervin Payne Dennis Polite Eziah Powell Lonnie Priester Margarette Quinn Clarence Reaves Willim Reaves I awrence Reed Mary Ann Riley Vera Robbins Grady Riggs Charlie Mary Robinson Florence Rhanev Eloise Roberts Harold Rosser Marv Rvals Edward Salmon David Sanders Doretha Scott •Merilus Sims Susie Smalls Dorothy Scott Melvin Scott Marie Sheppard Ernestine Simmons Theodore Smart Warren Smart Catherine Smith Frances Smith Charles Solomon Smauel Smith Frank Stoney Franklin Thompson Margaret Tilson Willie Tvson Betty Walker James Walker Willie Walker James Ward George Washington Theresa Ware Robert Washington Betty Sue Westbrook Dorothy Westbr x k Barbara Ann Weston Alvin Willims Arthur Williams Mozell Whitehead Carolyn White Carolyn Williams Naomi Whitaker Beatrice W'illiams Catherine Williams Matthew Williams Robert Williams EIIa Nora Williams •Louise Williams Henry Wilson Della W right Gloria Wright •Tony Wright Smauel Wynn Jessie Young Robert Young Catherine Zeigler 468 Class of 1961 DOGS WE SUCCEED TOMORROW” SENIOR SPONSORS Mrs. .Janie Blake Mr. Fredrick R. Clover Mr. Clifford E. Hardwick Mr. .John Law Mrs. Stella J. Reeves Mr. Vernon L. Rhaney Mrs. Miriam G. Wilkerson CONGRATULATIONS ON THE LANDMARK EDITION OF THE GOLDEN BULLDOG • Participants and Contributors of the 1981 class reunion IN MEMORY OF The followinig poem is in memory of our deceased classmates and advisors: THE COIN In to our hearts' treasury We slipped a coin. That time cannot rust Nor a theif purlion; Oh. Better than the minting Of a gold-crowned king Is the safe-kept memor)1 Of a Lovely Thing. (Sara Teasdale) ' iss of '6|, 25th Reunion held August 1st. 2nd. and 3rd 1986 Class Chairmen — Ethel Brown DeLoach, Theta J. Frasier. Bessie Crawford. Anna- in le Contlr Joiner. L to R First Row Katie Johnson. Ethel Brown DeLoach, Charlotte Brown Bonaporte. Mary Ann Riley Williams. Doris Green McWffifcoU n Hazzard Stafford. Mary Ann Hall Winston, Annabelle Coney Joiner 2nd Row L to R Nonie James Page. Sammie Wynn, Dorothy Frafler Qiick. Gloria Johnson Noglezoi. Theta Johnson Frasier, Ella N. Williams Parker. Bessie Brown Crawford, Rubena Bryant Womack. Frank M y nor Center Donald Nichols, Lenwoou Page 3rd Row L to R Henry Lucky, Ralph Dillard. James Walker. Pickens Patterson, Thomas Johnson. George Foy First Row: Beatrice W. Campbell. Shirley C. Montgomery. Naomi B. Marshall. Vera D. Mungin, Grace H. Taylor. Earlyn H. Simmons. Shirley F Chavis. Wanda M. Marshall. Dora W. Cuspert. Evalina M. Cartledge. Givendalyn Roberts. Betty Loadholt, Edna B Jackson. Second Row: Rosa P. Tilson. Jean B Wallace. Lillie O. Waring. Annie Mae McMillian. Theresa H. Brown. Mary A. Gray. Addie S. Hart. Beverly Ellis. Lisa C. Heyward. Helen Brown. Peggy G. James, Barbara Singleton. Ida R. Sadler. Pauline J. Gordon. Barbara B. Jordon. Third Row: Ashlv Johnson. Willie Brown. Henry Connor, Callins Arkwright. Benjamin Jenkins, Claude Thomas, Kenneth Swindell, Tony Hart, Paul Coats, Richard Harden. Larry Stell, Roosevelt Duncan. Jack Calbert (Deceased), James DeLorme. Wardell Homes. Edward Stevens. Marion Wallace. Jimmy Morrison. Not Shown: Perry Little, Theresa S. Brenster, Nathaniel Brown, James Morrison. Miriam S. Lewis. Mary A. Gray, Melrose M. Sams. CONGRATULATIONS A.E. BEACH HIGH 123 YEARS STRONG FROM THE CLASS OF “1962” OUR MOTTO: “TODAY WE LAUNCH WHERE WE ANCHOR” .Joy Rhodes, Lillie Waring, Naomi Marshall, Melrose Sams, Evalena M. Carlledge, Claude Thomas. Mary Gray, Earleen Simmons, Collins Arkwright. Dora Cuspert, Helen Brown, Rosemary M. Bell. “THE WAY WE WERE” L-R: Rebecca Williams. Elizabeth Lovett, Alfreds Keith. Mary I) NN' son. Phyllis Anderson. Barbara Mitchell Osborne, Willie Mae J. Ward Rose Scott. Carolyn R. Walls 472 Ads HAPPY BIRTHDAY BEACH SALI LAKE MAV H Taka PleaM r in R«o nmn and Anard.n CxxtificaU of c ffxftxteudion For Fartx ip i n| i« lW Cultural An Faatival Mervin (The Magnificent) This young man rewrote the basketball record book. Selected to the all- city team three times and all state twice, this likeable chap captained the Bulldog quintet to two of its best years in the schools history. Mervin. a delta, also played first trumpet in the Marching Concert Band. I tWmf � rm thty now? The Magician' Jackson SH—ii: ‘JZLZZTZ'JT z.'z.r y: £4- __ _________ FROM A LOYAL ALUMNUS CLASS OF 1965 20th YEAR REUNION BRAND — IT Specializing In Monogramming, Letter Press, Silk Screening And Personalized Liscense Plates Janice Johnson — Owner Tracy Johnson — Manager 1405 Waters Ave. Savannah, GA 234-0756 Open — Mon.-Fri. 3-6, Sat. 11-5 475 Johnson. McFall WE ARE STILL SEEKING, FINDING AND CONQUERING!! CLASS OF ’69 i A 'AJA A� A) fit A lIimiwt tnvmJkinj NtiiM wim � M« � f� i in mm im� «im ikt pv irn imairni Mfw. inr iwu ).mo oujhi i w ami mu mfcnwn Mini Wiwij m] � n,•� wjk� i iwiwWnMil m«r � u� | mi] non im «muiunri i«i| no-1 jty'A A' t A A) A AmA 4 A A A A A 0 KWMR LWtt «UK n4 «M «ili, m 'IM w 1 11«. nn ilM.nnl hr, w • , � jrj m v •m� 1 •i iTS«'i� l «miwniti •« •� , nw, . ■� , wr, Mm v « n ai M uwvnir ui ,nr'«« i«im iff, uTa imam A a -A A A A -A A Wl 4J A A A A uA A 4 A «A4 A ,n� , «� 1 nriwiw, tuoauw «WHuntui� iuuri mw:n .i� t«3t'.� «n imuajuMnafamiii i mt ‘.«n 'C� iH««n'i jimjmh uninwi n� jnul nuninmi m i � IV ««uin iww'iy « � � � '� 1 wi AMA A' A A'.A A A At A. A A A A A A 'A A A « A � 1 to� � uhxi«bu ww ajvi «t«w tini «Clin w!%a ravtowi lAuwtrw turn vm « ,u� n w� i; i«a« i(iui u� onf ain won mm i � i M vi � 1 1 an i wwwr tnwiwnO 6fl n$ r ■ H� ni ilvwwn WiUJI • «! i .n A A A A A V4 A A 4J A A A, A A A A A, A' A 4 w rw!rt'M u(MnriM winn'i whmv� , injwuio Mnoiixr wm ,mi iiwiriw i wwi ww f� uanmmu C5f� Ti «M iwn Miioiw, ta)Um wnimwi! mwwm aawiuvi � w� i� ir; now w ; ■ • u ‘t £h a A A A A AsA A A A A 4 A A A A A • m 0 01 rt)f; iut« ‘ WT jW nr'IM � � wv WfeMT •4T)� MV V� MT, MMT M V 0 � • N «40 Mitt] MV WPXNtl «VttiV «JVO1 JOWV IfV� � ««I «IIMtt WotV’� n Ml i«W OOUH � “ W'.Otlt '1HP HN� � r. f Hfid 'j t •- «.� V.M A A A 4 A A A A A A A A A A 4 .ft uA A A A «■or iirwj jflv ' Mpr w vn � nr; ion taiaty '� wwn n, vntor 'iwwrj iww umvi fan orton| ta nv«i wn uvn ntiir ,nnu tin tfnm rt| oa � w«nj urn ttxnm Uwr feMM ‘-TO ., lKWi i fan| otvfttn w� wn ’JW 'Hi ; - A A A A A A ■ A 4 A A A 4 $ A fl A A A •'■ '' '• W)W« � � «X|« iwi'i wrnri umv« m) iwtunor mi, ■� • «w;nt, «.inn’.n .« ui� :i n um'i •«vw-nivn � w-wi'iim . « wwOum lw� )vu two wr onOiran imnjnum, mi«j� i-- ««• wi ■■ v J K l At A 3 J u M AAA .41 A' a Ot . «nr; vtitou Miijivm W ’j'Www ,rvj� « in'«f ww] r-wtj ,i««n mi V ' • «• «r t • wl � '0«ii HWMr iWW] 'W -l n «mi iwnjj IWI Km l MTHIW WMJ iimi Miuiroj A � A A A A 4 016 611 A A v A Vl vA Iiftvn i wiMti Mm «am Bin Wmv Wof t«n wwinnw An m , iSHT VI lilrtLlAC LtS rTiTlfAfLl iwin, fi uMM iiBT iiu y iiniAtainj tMV) w.s ,-m� mw, mmh:� , iwv At A ««-ViA15 il M � i ■) mi mm. aiMm RVKMi j M imnui m ; n -AMD mum ««.j nun nm- wi mUriM, minj niwn, , � | num ««imm uw-n inn iwjjmnj iw M um-i uulhiwv mw)iw.� ; ««mmiti mj-jiwn� w j-ium � «i ui� -. uttHM A -.A,'AAA, V. A Ai Avj| A A A vA •� 4'Ufcj .vtM4 � tr mj Mmnj wiitojinwi wn wpun h 4 Ul� j np n | in iau� 4 tmitA .pmvjwi uvmiv]««vii i ttuit; iml JP uN| iOti(| -j� i«n|vtitt|i .u«vi«liiO •WH hv un« Nt«|VMi) 'niym vn ifMV ‘C A A tA !§ «AI vA A � A A A - A A A A A A Beach Cuyler Football Team Athletes (1934) James Bass Alexander Brooks Horace Davis Joseph Davis James Farley Jerome Hargrane Herman Eggie Morgan Red” Robinson O.V. Rawberson Fat Seabrooks Charles Sivester Arnett Waters Watson Walker Samuel L. White II Otto Williams Sandy Wright Basketball Members (Boys) Marion Pringle Arthur Smith Littlelon Stokes Norman Wilkerson Beach Cuyler Basketball Girls’ Team (1937-41) Alberta Boston Dorothy Brown Days Blanche Gibbs Eason Eugenia Simmons Blover Sarah (Boots) Holmes EUu James Christine Johnson Elease Johnson Helena Kilroy Eva Ladson W Ethel Mitchell Mable Noble Irene Redfield Juanita Simmons Helen Stokes Bessie Wards Eunice Wright Doretha William Helen Stokes Young ATHLETIC Beach Cuyler Football and Basketball Teams (1936-1941) Dan Blalock Edward Campbell James “Cree” Cody James Bubba” Coles Herman Davis Futch Mell Hunter Arthur Kilroy Robert Leivis George Nagle Eugene Porter Charles Perry “RufF' Praylo Theodore Reid John Starr Frank Simmons James Washington Morrell Robinson Julius Wiggins George White Athletes of 1945-1947 Frank Baldwin Walter Cleveland Edward Eliee James Garvin James Hardwick Edgar Maxwell Elvin Maxwell William Patterson Clarena Reynold Walter Simmons George Turner Edgar Worlds W Owens Walker Anthony Wright ROSTER Basketball Team State Champions of 1947 Harold Bennett Harold B. Fields James Hardwick Jiggs Morgan Johnny Polite Clarence Reynolds Tommy Smalls Henry Taylor 1948 Letter Men Pies Bruce Herman Dixon Jussie Doe Isaiah Heyward Wilbur Johnson 1934-1948 3 CLASS OF 1977 i 4x5 —-I— They've Got Lot of Class The Alfred E. Beach High School graduating talon wanted it well known that they are the Gass of 77. In com- mencement exercises last night at the Savannah Civic Center the 238 graduates arranged their seating so that the dark and white cap and gowns form ed the numerals 77 r. A numerical arrangement of classes — Another FIRST for Beach High 481 Class of 81 A. E. Beach High School 1966 Class Reunion Principal (ireen crowns Beatrice Hill as Miss Beach rwr Jovce Blackshear. Marion V right. Carrie The Scholars Walt hour PATRONS MR. BARRY ALLEN CAPT’ P-SEC C. R. ALLEN MRS. DELORIS ANDERSON “BLOOD” RICKY BODNER LARELLE BONAPARTE TARIA SHAUNTA BONAPARTE DONALD BORTE MILTON BRADLEY ROY BRIDGES DARRYL BROWN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BROWN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BROWN AND FAMILY MRS. MEREDITH BROWN SASHA BROWN ’88 MR. AND MRS. WILLE BROWN SIMONE BRYANT WINIFRED BRYANT MARCO BERNARD CARLERS OSCAR CARLERS NGUYEN CHI MR. ANTHONY CHUROFF MELVIN COLE RUFUS COLE MS. TRUDIE COLE JEWEL COLQUITT NEYLE COLQUITT RUSTY COLQUITT THONAS COLQUITT RUSTY COWART MS. JENEE COXON MRS. EDITH CRAWFORD JOHN CUMMINGS KHUYEN DAN DE DANG NENA DANG SON VAN DANG TAM DANG THU DANG THUY DANG DAWN DARNALL MRS. FRANCETTA DAVIS MELANIE DAVIS JAMES LEE DENMARK III 2 MICHAEL DRAYTON DARREN DUNCAN TAI DUONG JACQULEEN DUPREE JERRY DURRENCE EMPLOYEES OF ALLEN’S TREE SERVICE (DENNIS, TONY, EARL AND MARK) TOM FALLON A.E. FERGUSON JAKE FINE “BOY FOY” STEPHENIE FRAZIER DEBRA FROMHARTZ CHRISTINA FURMAN MARILYN FURMAN SHEENA FURMAN STACEY GARVIN - VARSITY CHEERLEADER 86-87 MRS. ROSE GIBBS KEVIN “DOUGIE” GILLISON JERRY GREEN MRS. MAEOLA GREEN MARTIN GREENE LYNETTE GUERMONPREZ GAFFHIAS HAMILTON MISS GARVIS HAMILTON IVY HAMILTON JACKIE HANDY DWAYNE HARVEY ANISSA HEATH TONY HEATH EDWARD HEYWARD MR. AND MRS. BURNIS HICKS RAMMOND HICKS KENNY HOANG CECIL HODGE MRS. PAMELA H. HOLSEY DOT HORTON ROY HORTON MRS. BRENDA HOSKINS DIONNE HOSKINS C O AT8 MISS NICHELE HOSKINS C O AT4 MR. AND MRS. GARY HUMPHREY JOE HUNT MISS BARBARA JAMESON JASON JAMISON 48S EMANUEL JAVETZ ELITA JOHNSON RICKY AND JEZZELL JOHNSON THOMAS C. JOHNSON II MR. AND MRS. JAMES JONES DR. A.H. JORDAN MS. EDNA KEEL MR. AND MRS. HARVEY KEEL ‘ELSA KLENSCH” NICK KRAMIS CUONG CHI LAM MICHAEL LANIER MR. CHARLES R. LAWSON SUE LEACH MRS. EDNA LEXLY GEORGE “MACKY” McDOWELL IZETTA McDOWELL BARBARA McFALL HILDA McFALL NGHIA MAI JOHN W. MAXWELL MRS. G. MOYER MICHAEL MULLENIX NATALIE NELSON MR. AND MRS. GEORGE NEVERSON AND FAMILY CUONG NGUYEN HUGNH NHAT DOMINIQUE NIXON MRS. MARY PATTERSON AVA PHOENIX BERNADETTE PHOENIX MR. AND MRS. EUGENE PHOENIX AND FAMILY MRS. STEPHANIE POLITE JANET PORTER CLINTON D. POWELL LIZZETTE PRAYLO QUISHA, SHARON, AND MARY MR. AND MRS. WASHINGTON RAMSEY MRS. VIOLA REYNOLDS “SILVER SABLE” MARC J. SCARPITTI WILLIAM SCOTT CHARLIE SHAFT M.R. W. R. SHINHOSTER REV. AND MRS. LEONARD SMALL VERNON SMALL RUFUS SMALLS CHARLIE SMITH CLAYTON SMITH JANET SMITH SHEILA SMITH STEPHANIE SNIPES CLIFFARD S. SPIKES GEORGE A. STERLING MISS ADONI STEWART MR. MELVIN STEWART MRS. RUBY STEWART AARON TALBERT MR. ANP MRS. DAVID TAYLOR MR. AND MRS. HARMON TAYLOR MICHAEL A. TEASLEY RICHARD THIELLE MR. ELMER THOMAS MRS. S. THOMAS TERRA THOMPSON CHRISTOPHER THORNTON DO TRAN HAI THI TRAN SON TRAN BANG HUNG TRINH MRS. GLORIA VINSON MRS. LOUIS VINSON DONG VO HONG VO SINH VO TIN VO GLADYS WARNER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WASHINGTON JR. GEORGE WASHINGTON JR. ’61 JENNIFER WASHINGTON LETASHA WATERS LAURA WIGGINS LISA WIGGINS ALDOPHUS WILLIAMS FRANK WILLIAMS GERTRUPE WILLIAMS TRAVIS B. WILLIAMS JOYCE WILSON KENNETH “BRUCE” WILSON JOHN WITT VERNON L. WOODS ANDREW G. YOUNG II BUT LOOK AT US NOW Tonya Wright, Sasha Brown, and Marco Carlers. Student not shown is Tiffany Thomas THESE TWO PAGES ARE DEDICATED TO THOSE ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS WHO GAVE MORE THAN CLASS TIME TO COMPLETE THE BOOK. THANKS FOR THE DEDICATION TO THIS CAUSE. Our typists. Sametria McFall and Marilyn Humph- ries. Pictures were made on Fri., Jan. 17, 1987 while school was closed for students. STAFF POSITIONS Editor — Marco Carlers Associate Editors — Tonya W’right. Patricia Harris Business Mgr. — Nicole Clark Photographers — Earl Campbell, Derek Mobley and Lance Richards Artists — Marco Carlers, Ava Phoenix Organizations Ed. — Raina Crawford Features Editor — Yolanda Cole. Dionne Hoskins Senior Class Editors — Patricia Harris, Tiffany Thomas Junior Editor — Carmen McPhaul Sophomore Editor — Shana Allen Freshman Editor — Ava Phoenix Sports Editors — Wally Conley, John Cason, LaRal Milton Bulldog Review — Tonya Wright Student Life Ed. — Kim Morrison Advertisements Ed. — Nicole Rivers Executive Typist — Sametria McFall Typists — Marilyn Humphries, Tonya Wright, Sasha Brown, Ave Phoenix. Pat Harris. LaTonya Bostic Copy Editor — Stephanie Burgess 491 86-87 GOLDEN BULLDOG STAFF ll Staff True Friends True friends are friends who share Whatever comes their way, Who helps by thoughtful words and deed To brighten up their days. Who knows the little heartaches That lie heavy on the mind And try to ease the hurt of each By being extra-kind True friends help to bring the sun And take away the rain And cheerfully convince us Our dreams are not in vain . And if we traveled far and wide To where the rainbow ends. We’d find no greater riches Than the love of real true friends. Thank for being there Donna. Best wishes to the '87 senior class. Love Always, Nicole Y. Clark Where we go from here is left in the hands of fate, but where we have been has left memories in the hearts of friends. We were always a team in “low times and high” times. We will be buddies forever and a lifetime. BEACH HIGH SCH001 r------1 homi or rm am i n net The time has come for me to leave A.E. Beach High. I really have enjoyed my four years of learning. There have been both good and bad days, but I made it through. Even though its hard saying goodbye, I must get on with my life — Farewell Beach High. Love, Marilyn Humphries. I love you and God loves you, Dionne Lynette Hoskins “Gidget” c o AT8 49 Love always, Step and Marco The year as a whole has been a wonderful experience. To the class of 1987, I send a heart-filled good-bye. I wish to congratulate Beach High on its 123rd birthday and may there be many more to come. The friends and sis- ters that I have met along the way have filled me with memories that I will always cherish. To these, I send my love as I long to face the en- deavors of my senior year. Ava Phoenix “Class of 1988” CLuck. 1 express my sincere thanks and gratitude for being af- forded the opportunity of having an active part in this Landmark Edition of the Golden Bulldog. To the staff and Ms. Heath it has been great getting to know all of you to the fullest capacity. The times we have spent together have made memories that I will cherish a life time. 1 hope everyone will realize and appreciate the 200r ef- fort it took to put this special edition together. Yours truly, Sametria R. McFall “Class of 1988 To All of my friends, I would like to express my gratitude, love and most of all, a long lasting friendship. Remember that I love you all dearly and you will always have a special place in my heart. When we part from dear A.E. Beach in “88” I'll know that my four years were worth the wait. You will forever remain my “Shisher Guls. and my true sisters of S.O.O. Love Always, Kimberley A. Morrison “Class of 1988” We’ve made it through yet another year and we’ve al- most reached our goal. In 1988, the gang will break up but the SHISHER GUL spirit will always live on. Thanks a million to all of the S.O.O.'s for being there for me. May our friendship last forever and remember that I will always LYLASG. Sasha “Class of 1988” OooKcl, A) ffiJct l EDITOR’S NOTE Sincerely, 1987 Golden Bulldog Kditor-in-Chief ir’i Message INDEX Abernathy. Leonora 418 Abney. James C. 466 Abrams. Chariesetta Ferguson 426. 424 Abramson, A 462 Abramson. Cortella Bryant 466 Ackley. Starr 78. 230. 310 Adams. Aleus 119 Adams. Alvertis 418 Adams. Jetla 466 Adams. Thomas 180 Adams, Teddy 426 Addison. Kllen Fnpp 466 Addison, Joe 326 Addison. Joe Mrs. 343 Adaer. Pamela 161, 366 Adkins. Edna L. 418 Adkins. Karl 418 Aikens. Anna 78 Aikens. Hetty 468 Akridge, Lawrence 468 Alexander. Fred 431 Alexander. Tracy 431 Allen. Barry 347. 484 Allen. C.R 484 Allen. Garrard 108, 214. 215 Allen. Jessie 441 Allen. Kenneth O. 119. 431 Allen. Maragarrt 347 Allen. Michael 236 Allen, Shana Lynn 130, 163. 161. 236. 347. 366. 382. 304 Allen. Robert 442 Allen, Ulysses 347. 468 Alls. Eugene L. 431 Alls. Thelma 34 Alston. Ann 468 Alston. Maria 98 Alston. Octavia Bennett 426 Anderson, Alma 108 Anderson, C Lillian 436 Anderson. Charlotte 106 Anderson. D 218. 484 Anderson. Edward 468 Anderson. Joseph 443 Anderson. Lucile 468 Anderson. Martesa 130, 163, 272. 276 Anderson. Mary L 436 Anderson. Phyllis 472 Anderson. Reginald 235 Anderson. Shannon 130 Anderson. Tonya 215. 217. 268, 96S Anderson. Wilbemenia McPherson 450 Anderson. William 468 Andre. Corey 119 Andrews. Gwen 108. 214, 215, 272 Andrews. James H 415. 436 Andrews. Niles N 6 Andrews. Susan 119 Anthony. Melanie 108. 209. 210. 268. 276. 368 Anxa. Al 34 Awkright, Collins 435. 470 Armstrong. Dorothy 440 Armstrong. Edna 441 Armstrong. Kathy 98. 247 Arnold. Loraine 437 Arnold. Martha 468 Arnold. Robert 98 Arnold. Robert 119. 199. 273 Ashton. Earl 346 Aspas. Dani 108 Atkins. Ella Mae 468 Atkins. Shirley 468 Atkinson. Tina 130, 161, 246. 382. 395 Audet. Lisa 193. 65 Austin. Rosetta 438 Arkwright. Johnny 238, 283 Badger. Carla 108. 214. 215. 238 Badger. Johnnie Mae 468 Badger. Rosalie 437 Bacon. Albert 426 Bacon. Carolyn Bacon. Eunice 441 Bacon. Steve 214. 215 Bagby. Fedora 464. 49 Baoley. Angela 119 Bailey, Edna 442 Bailey. Henry 218 Bailey. Rodney 356 Bailey. Shavon 108. 237 Baker. Arthur 458 Baker. Carlos 244 Baker. Dana Rachelle 130, 153. 161. 199. 210. 246. 356. 382 Baker. Daynaray 119. 208. 209. 214. 215 Baker. Denise 410, 411, 414 Baker. Eleaxar lachish 130. 236 Baker. Joseph 460 Bsker, Lawrence 108. 218 Raker. Nancy 441 Baker. Ruth M 419 Baker. Swadray 108 Baker. Trina 238 Baltimore. Thelma 440 Banp. Rufus 468. 469 Banks. R 462 Banks. Rose Mery McBride 465 Banks. Ulyaees 431 Bargeron. Miller 218. 219. 238, 273 Barker. Carolyn 458 Barker. Carrie 458 Barnes. George 468 Barnes, Jonathan 98 Barnes. Mary 441 Barnes. William 78. 83. 414 Barnett. Marion 458 Barney. Olivia 440 Barnwell. Marie Barrett. Gary 108. 214. 215. 229. 244 Baas. Amelia 130. 161. 356 Batchlor, Danny 468 Ratten. Betty 468 Battieste. Yvonne 458 Battise. Ivy 118. 119. 208. 209. 210 Battise. Kimberly L. 130. 161. 233. 366 Battle. Adrian 119. 238. 246 Battle, Dorothy 440 Battle. Lula 436 Battle. Wilma 442 Baul. F rancet la 468 Baum. Acquille Quattle 49 Baxter. Daisy 443 Beaman. Irene 468 Beard. Thomas 468 Beasley. Frances 437 Beasley, Joy 98 Beasley. Timothy D. 130, 161. 199, 356 Beaton. Thomas 440. 58 Bell. Emma 441 Bell. Oliver 468 Bell. Valeria 468 Bellinger. Nora 442 Benjamin. Angel ISO. 161 Bennett, lots 454. 49 Bennett. Mildred 431 Bennett. Wesley 442 Benniefield, Samantha 98 Benyard. Catherine 468 Benyard. William J. 431 Berger. Shannon 119 Berggust. James 108 Berksteiner. Denise 119. 214. 215. 238. 246 Berksteiner. Laura 78 Berry. Dorothy 468 Berry. Joy 98. 247. 268. 272, 276. 368 Best. Regina 108, 213 Beutly. Aurelia 4412 Beverly. Althea Moore 348 Bing. Mable 464 Bing. Parthenia 130 Bixxard. Elijah 464 Black. Gloria 468 Black. Valerie Antionette 130. 161. 216. 217. 236. 237. 382 Blacklock. John Edward 438 Blackshear. Frank 89. 78. 414 Blaekshear. Joyce 492 Blackwell. Shedncka 131. 161. 238. 246, 356 Blake. Antonio R. 131. 153. 366. 382 Blake. Mrs. Janie 38. 414 Blake. Prtsidla 468 Blake. Rachel 468 Blake. William Henry 438 Blakewood. Mattie 264 Blalock. Barbara 38 Bland. Donald Jones 426 Bland. Herbert T. 131, 161. 366 Bland. Margie 464 Blaylock. Daniel 437 Blidge. Mattie 436 Blidge. Lori Ann 131. 163. 195, 196. 238. 246. 232. 375. 382 Blitch. Mary 468 Blue. Betty 468 Blue. Edward 454, 49 Blue. Sabrina 181 Blyler, Harriett 131. 161. 214. 215, 238. 231. 370. 382 Blyler. Herman 454 Blyler. Lisa 131, 161. 238. 276 Bodison. Davis 468 Bodner, Ricky 484 Hogg . Msrsgsret 466 Boles. Alfred 468 Boles. Angel 108, 214. 216 Boles. Bettve 468 Boles. Michelle 131. 161. 238. 209. 382 Boles, Ross l ee 458 Bonsparte. Charlotte 469 Bonaparte. La re lie 108, 231, 247. 484 Bonaparte Morris. Eddi Mae 465 Bonaparte. Tana Shaunla 484 Bonard, Patrick 79 Booker. Ronald 89. 181, 414. 252 Booker. Tamala 108 Bookerhart. Janie 443 Borte. Donald 484 Bostic. Kenneth 109. 214. 215. 238 Bostic. IaTonja Yvette 1. 131. 153. 186. 189. 190. 211, 212, 231, 386. 390. 391, 356 Boston. Alberths 97 Bowens. Edna 79. 107, 356 Bowens. Terry 109. 283 Bowers. Cynthia Marie 131, 161. 236 Bowers. Jane Baker 431 Bowers. Patrick 131 Bowman. Easie 454. 49 Boyd. Brian 131. 161. 218. 219. 220. 366 Boyd. Henry 428 Boyd. Kate Hubert Mrs 428 Boyd. Kathleen 428 Boyd. Phillip 458 Boyles. Billie 131. 236 Brack. Paul 131, 236. 382 Bradely. Milton 484 Bradford. Tyrone 219. 236 Bradley. Edith 216, 217. 230 Bradshaw. Deloris 90 Bragall. Geneva 464 Hragg. Sean 98 Brain. Johnnie Mae 458 Bramon, Andrew 256 Branch. Mary 440 Brannen. J 462 Brantley. Ella 466 Rraton. Thomas 346 Braxton. F 462 Braxton. Millie 431. 440. 441 Breitenbeck. Richard 180 Brenster. Theresa 470 Brentoon. Hare I 79 Breuer. Mathew Scott 132. 236 Brewster. Harold 454 Bridges. Roy 236, 484 Brigp. Jacqueline 132. 161, 312. 380. 382 Bright, Connie Brown 431 Bright. Elizabeth 468 Bright. Grey 247 Brister, Wilhelmina (Whitehead) 435 Brock. A. 462. 414 Brock. Charlotte 468 Brock. Otis J. Brogp. Emma 34 Brooks. Frances 161. 199 Broomfield. Karen L 132. 161, 236. 236. 356 Brown. Ada 443 Brown, Albertha 458 Brown. Alfonao Brown. Angela 437 Brown. Ametha 468 Brown. Audrey Brown. Benjamin G. 431 Brown. Beratha L 32. 161. 382, 392 Brown. Beaaie Brown. Betty 468 Brown. Carolyn Brown, Charles 109 Brown. Charlotte 468 Brown. Christopher Frederick 438 Brown. Daisy 366 Brown. Darrell 132. 484 Brown. Deborah 109 Brown. Derek 347 Brown. Donald 132 Brown. Dorothy 468 Brown. Earle 440 Brown. Edwin 347 Brown, Jr. Edwin 347 Brown. Ethel 440. 468 Brown. Eugene 458 Brown. Eva 441 Brown. Francis 441 Brown. Frank 468 Brown, Mr Mrs George Jr. 484 Brown, Mr 4k Mrs. George Sr. 4k Family 484 Brown. Gwen Rivers 465 Brown. Hattie 458 Brown. Helen 443. 470. 435 Brown. Inez 443 Brown. Irene Virginia 438 Brown. James 458 Brown. Jewel 347. 427 Brown. Johnny 426 Brown. Joseph 458 Brown. Kenneth B 132. 161, 236. 246 Brown. Lorraine 458 Brown. Meredith 484 Brown. Micheal 468 Brown. Nathaniel 470 Brown. Ralph 346 Brown. Reginald 454 Brown. Richard Brown. Rodean 236, 161, 366 Brown. Ruby 458 Brown. Rufus 454 Brown. Samuel 346. 442 Brown. Sasha 118, 119. 208. 209. 210, 229. 231. 406. 492. 484. 495 Brown. Tammy 132. 236. 236. 382. 395 Brown. Theresa 468. 470 Brown. Walter 468 Brown. Wanda 98 Brown. William 454 Brown. Willie 470 Brown. Mr Mrs Willie 484 Bruce. Kenneth 161 Bryant. Anthony 238 Bryant. Clifford 454 Bryant. Crawford B. Bryant. Emily Mitchell 426 Bryant. Evelyn 46 Bryant. Gertrude 436 Bryant. Gladys 440 Bryant. Patrounar 119. 232. 238 Bryant. Rubena 468 Bryant. Sadie 440 Bryant. Samual 431 Bryant. Suroone 484 Bryant. Thelma 79 Bryant, Vernon 414 Bryant. Winmfred 229. 247, 484 Bryson, Joan 468 Bukowiec. Treva 119. 214. 215 Bullard. Nome 468 Burgess. Stephanie 129. 142. 153. 161. 195. 196. 208. 209. 210, 229. 231. 238. 276. 368. 369. 382, 387. 492. 304. 394. 395 Burke. Karleen 468 Burke. William Jr. 431 Burnett. Dorothy 468 Burnett. William 468 Bums. Ada 458 Burns. Delores 458 Burns. Veds 193 Burroughs. lxjcriane 468 Burton. Hattie 458 Burwell. Larry 468 Bush. Andrea 118, 215. 216. 406 Bush. Emma 468 Bush. Tie 209. 210, 246, 406 Busche, Ella Gloria 438 Butler. Amy 132 Butler. Bobbv 219, 218. 244 Butler. Clarence 395 Butler. Emmet 346 Butler. Joseph 440 Butler. Mary 440 Butler. Rachel 440 Butler, Toyka 109. 209. 210, 230. 237. 247 Butler. Waller R. 431 Byers. Addie B. 440 By nee. Soloman 431 Byson. Ernestine 468 Calbert. Jack 470 Caldwell. Kerry 109 Caldwell. Rossi 414 Caldwell. Troy 119 Calhoun. Moses S. 431, 414 Callen. Lewis 6, 254 Campbell. Allen 119 Campbell, Beatrice 470 Campbell. Brian 214, 216 Campbell. Donald 132, 199. 356 Campbell. Dorothy Bell 431. 440. 460 Campbell. Earl 132. 218. 219. 220 Campbell. Edward B 58, 311. 431 Campbell. Julia 468 Campbell. Kathleen (Thomas) 435 Campbell. Ruthel 458 Campbell. Tammy 328 CampTield. Felicia 314 Cannadv. Mary 468 Cannon. Malachi T. 431 Cannon. Renee' 214. 215 Canty. Dorothy 436 Capers. David 468 Capers. Dorothy White 450 Capers. Eugenia 443 Carters. Marco B 1. 129. 133. 163. 161, 214. 215, 220. 238. 246. 247. 360. 361. 382. 410 493. 496. 484. 394. 395 Carters, Oscar 484 Carlledge. Evalena M 435 Carrol. Angela 80 Carson. Felton 238 Carson. Jessie 437 Carson. Willie Mae 442 Carswell. Janet 411 Carswell. Natalie 120. 246. 247. 276 Carswell. Natasha 98. 209. 210. 268. 275. 368 Carswell. Nathaniel 98. 214. 215 Carter. Andrew 58.440 Carter. Marion 442 Carter. Ralston 468 Carter. Willie 468 Cartledge. Evaline 470 ('artledce. Mavone 458 Cason. John Robert 133. 161, 236. 244, 356. 382. 394 Caseedy. Olivia 440 Cassidy. Winnie 441 Cassidy. Winnie 441 Caste low, Velita 98 Castle. Lisa 120 Cave. Pearlie Mae 468 Center. Elizabeth 120 Chambers. Angela 436 Chambers. Carmelite 437 Champen. Selena 436 Chance. John 438 Chaney. Henry 468 Chaplin. Anna 424. 442 Chaplin. Rosemary 456 Chapman. Elizabeth Rouse 450 Chavis. Shirley 470 Cheek. Mark 99 Cheek. Melanie 247 Cheever. Delbert 238 Chester. Tonya 99. 213 Chi. Ngyyen 484 Chisholm. Charles 468 Chisholm. Frances 89. 90 Chisholm. Gloria 34 Chisholm. Jerval 458 Chisolm. Margaret 49 Choate. Guy 236 Chow. Tony 133, 163. 161, 220, 221 Chung. Raquel 109 Church. Beth 109 Churoff, Mr Anthony 484 Clark. Benjamin V 431 Clark. Johnson 363 Clark. M 199 Clark. Nicole 133. 161. 236. 237 494 Clarks. Renee 133. 161. 198. 382 Clark. Richard 441 Clark. Sharon 161, 356 Clarke. Sadie 442 Cleveland. Nadine 442 Cleveland. Water 431 Clifton, Mirheal 133. 161. 236. 383 Climas. Alice Bivens 459 Coats. Paul 470 Cobb. Harnett 462, 466 Cob ham, James 268, 413, 411, 441. 431. 414 Cody. J 268 Cody. J 268. 64 Cody. James Cree 48 CofT Annabel! 34 Coffey. Vera 468 Cogsdell, Wesley 437 Cohen. Cloreta 464 Cohen. Larcenia 440, 441 Cohen. Oliver 437 Colbert. Charlene 424 Colbert, Benjamin J. 424. 426 Colbert. Charles B 424 Colbert. Eugene W 424, 468 Colbert, Jack Brenaon 424 Cole. James F. “Bubba 431. 48 Cote. John K. 6 Cole. Melvin 484 Cole. Rufus 484 Cole. Scan 218 Cole. Turdie 16. 484 Cole. Yolanda 133. 135, 161. 186. 189. 190. 211, 236. 382. 390. 391. 493 Coleman. Cory 133. 161. 218. 219 Coleman, Dorothy 458 Coleman. Frankie 468 Coleman. Georgette 468 Coleman. Mends 465 Coleman. Mildred 446 Coleman, Pncilla 436 Coleman. Thelma 437 Cotes. Msjorie 468 Colley. Ida 443 Collier. Albertha Williams 469 Collier. Grisby 458 Collier. Henry L Jr. 431 Collins. Alan 133. 161. 382 Collins. Dorothy 468 Collins. Kenneth 120 Collins, Robbie 99 Collins, Rudy 109 Collins. Sadie 468 Collins. Stephanie 109 Colquite. Jewel 484 Colquite. Neyle 484 Colquite. Rusty 484 Colquite. Thomas 484 Colquitt. Victoria 120, 403 Coney. Annie Bell 468 Coney. Keith 252 Conley. Walley 133. 161. 214. 215. 220. 351. 493 Conner. Tiffany 120 Connor. Henry 470 Connie. Florence Edith 438 Copeland. Larry 482 Coode. Sylvester 458 Cook. Jesse 426 Cook. Michael 133, 161, 220. 382. 388 Cookieanos, Nicole 120 Coombs. Evelyn 80 Cooper. Betsy 456 Cooper. Claradean 431 Cooper. James 338 Cooper. Keyawand 120 Cooper. Leslie Cooper. Phillip 448 Cooper. Sandra 133. 161. 214. 216. 233. 338. 382 Copeland. Hattie 34 Copeland. Nathaniel 458 Corley. Hazel 442 Corn. Rhonda 106 Cootingham. Dawn 99 County. Vermta 443 Council. Willie Mae 468 Courts. Monique Rene 428 Courts, Paul Hubert 238. 244. 428 Courts. Warren Hubert 426. 428 Cowart. Rusty 236, 484 Cox, Contes 49 Cox. Margie 80. 304 Cox, Norma 120 Coxon. Ms. Gertrude 16. 89 Coxon, Ms. Jenee 484 Crawford. Bessie 469 Crawford. Mrs Adith 484 Crawford. Eugenia 134. 156. 161. 236. 380. 382. 492. 304 Crawford. Gerald 426 Crumblely. Jessie 468 Culter. Wilkin Cummings. John Russell 161. 214, 215, 484 Cummings, Robert L. 431 Cunningham. Louise Vermta 438 Cunningham. Shirley 109 Curry. Evelyn Chaney 426 Curry. Gloria Garrison 426 Cuspert. Dana 436. 470 Cutler. Lucille Lanier 426 Dadin. Kim 99. 247 Dailey, Anita 120 Daily. Betty 468 Dailey. Florence 468 Dailey. Rodney 238 Dalida. Mary 468 Dallas. Hazel 443 Dan. Khuyen 484 Dang. De 484 Dang. Nena 484 Dang. Son Van 484 Dang. Tan 484 Dang. Thu 484 Dang. Thuy 484 Dang. Tran 403 Daniels. Boggie 464 Daniels. OtUee 456 Daniels. Samuel 443 DarnaJI. Dawn 484 Davis 266 Davis. Alberta 468 Davis. Billy 99 Davis, Carrie 254 Davis. Charlene 134. 161. 366. 382 Davis. Christine Fields 426 Davis. Curtis 273 Davis. Encka 134. 161. 365. 382 Davis. Evelyn 468 Davis. Mr Francetta 484 Davis. Gerald 120 Davis. Gwendolyn Burns 426 Davis. Herman 58. 258. 440. 48. 64 Davis. Jewrry 120 Davis. John 120 Davis. Juanita 454 Davis. Kurt 220. 238 Davis. Leonard 468 Davis. Melanie 109. 214. 215. 484 Davis. Micheal 235 Davis 109 Davis. Orel I 458 Davis. Rhonda 99 Davis. Shirley 366 Davis, Thomas Jefferson 438 Davis, Tonzama 120. 237 Davis. Willene 454 Day, Sarah 437 Day. William 426 Deloach. Ethel 469 DeLoach. Eugene 441 Deloach. Jessie 413, 70 Deloach. Richard 214. 215 Deloach. Terrell Delorme. James 470 Demery, Dorothy 34 Dempsey. Delores 468 Dencler, Laura 437 Denmark. Alberta 48 Denmark III. James L 153, 161. 218. 219. 484 Denmark. Onikwa 109 Denny. Frederick 426 Denny. Richard 440 Igniter. Benjamin George 438. Densler. James 34. 43! Derrick. Mollis 443 DeVeaux. Thelma 442 DeVillar . Viola 437 Devoe. Nathaniel 54 Dickerson. Iawnerta 458 Dickerson. Samuel 120. 214. 215 Dickerson. Steven 109 Dillard. Ralph 468. 469 Dilworth. Nicole 134. 382 Dilworth. Stacy 109. 135, 232. 268. 272. 275. 368 Dingle. David B 431 Dingle. Elmore 440. 441 Dixon. Dorothy Pheobe 468 Dixon. Eldora 443 Dixon. Herbert B 420, 443. 71 Dixon. Iris 135. 395 Dixon. Jessie 443 Dixon. Julia Opr 420 Dixon. Ralph 136. 180. 233. 236. 382 Dixon. Mane 468 Dobson, Stanton 120 Doby. Entella 443 Doctor. Lillian 437 Doe. Helen Woods 465 Connell. Mr W.G. 43. 193 Donnely. W. Deckerson 437 Donnerly. Dickerson 441 Douglas. L 462 Douglas. Otha 6. 7. 38 Douse. Mr . Bettv 37 Dowse. Isaac Nelson 438 Doyle. Leroy 443 Doyle, Sabnna 135. 395 Drayton. Agnes 458 Drayton. Arena 325 Drayton. Dorothy Brown 254 Drayton. James R 431. 346. 440 Drayton. Joseph 458 Drayton. Margaret 468 497 Drayton. Michael 484 Drayton. Pamela 138, 161, 395 Drayton. Rena 121, 214. 215. 246 Drummond. Kelvin 283 Duke. Richard 138 Duke . Celent me Dorothy 438 Duke . Evelyn 436 Duke . Henry 441 Duke . Iverson 468 Duke . Ralph 458 Dunhar. Valarie S. 180. 197 Duncan. Robbie Jo Duncan. Darren 121. 229. 246. 4 4 Duncan. Karl E. 431 Duncan. Margaret 468 Duncan. Rooeevelt 470 Duncan. Vanessa 90 Duncan. Hope Farrar 413, 414 Duncan. Warren 320 Dunham. Delore 338 Dunham. Nakitha 109. 210 Dunham. Ruby 468 Dun more. Nat 256 Dunn. Patricia Meachum 414 Duong. Tai 484 DuPont, Ida Dupree. Edna Lee 458 Dupree. Jacqueleen 484 Durden. Iria 109. 268. 276. 368 Durden, John 465 Durr nee. Jerry 484 Durrough. Jean me 99 Dwight. Arthur 414. 67 Early, Annie Mae 437 Eariv. DeAndrea 99. 268. 272. 276,'368 Early. Ronald 218 Eaaon. Blanche Gibb 254. 431 Eason. Erma 468 Eaaon. Eugene 58, 440 Ebb . Charles “Mickey Henry 416 Ebb . Evelyn 440. 414 Ebb . John “Jeep” Henry Jr. 416 EchoU. Tracy 138. 161 Edenfield. Romu 121 Edman. Ann 110, 209. 210 Edmond� . Leola Mae 438 Edward. Alineta 458 Edward . Henrv 450 Edward� . Katnna 138. 180, 198. 276. 272 Elemore. Norman B Sr. 431 Ellington. Kaytrina 138. 161. 395 Ellington. Ruaaell 252, 60 Elliott. Dorothy 437 Elliott 395 Ellis. Beverly 470 Ellison. Marthellar Van 419 Elmore. Norman 437 Elmore. Sean 121 Elmore. Wilhemina 443 Elmore. William 458 England. Randolph 252 Ernst. Edward 121. 246 Ervin. Alethia (Hamilton) 435 Ervin. Vivian 458 Erwin. Lionel 458 Etheridge. Earl 80 Eubanks. John 440. 441 Evans. Cory 181 Evans, Katrina 99 Evans. Lawton 329 Evans. Man 34 Everett. Carl 468 Everett. Richard 138. 382 Faison. Carl 454 Faison. George 454 Famble. Arthur 458 Fareman. Mary 458 Farley. John 458 Farley. Marie 454. 49 Farley, Robert 458 Farmer. Larry 121 Farrer. Ron 320 Felder. John D. 431 Fergerson. Anna 458, 484 Ferguson. Jernell Jenning 431 Ferguson. Sidney 138. 153, 199, 312. 382. 395 Ferre bee. Betty Ann 468 Ferre bee. Joan 468 Ferrebce. Phillip Fielding. Evelyn 438 Fields. Alice 458 Fields. Anthony 138. 214. 215, 246.393. 395 Fields. Antoinette 121. 406 Fields. Chris 468 Fields. Eleanor 426 Fields. Ethel M 458 Fields. Jame 468 Fields. William H 431 Fine. Jake 484 Finney. John H 441. 431. 414 Fisher. Jame 346. 442 Fisher. Virgin 468 Fleming. Johnnie 99 Flemming. Clarence 454 Flemming. James 441 Fletcher. Edward 346. 411. 443. 414 Fletcher. George 431 Fletcher. Helen Brown 431 Flipper. Blanche 458 Floyd. Paul 236 Flynn. Annie 468 Flynn. Johnson 441 Ford. Eureka 436 Ford. Ruth 440. 454 Ford. Tommy 138, 395 Formey. Cynthia S. Jackson 417 Formey. Dionne Sheanese 417 Fowles. Janie Evan� 431 Fos. Emil 218. 219. 283 Foy. George 468. 469 Fla Franklin, l-e li 209 Fram Franklin. M 462 Franklin. Manlyn Cole 465 Frasier. Theta 469 Frazier. Anthony Frazier. Carolyn 458 Frazier. Deame 68 Frazier. Donna 138. 161, 236. 237. 360. 361. 382. 396. 494 Frazier. Dorothy 468. 469 Frazier. Fred 161, 199 Frazier. LaTrena 138. 214. 215. 238 Frazier. Rachel 129. 139. 144. 161. 246. 350. 382. 395 Frazier. Robert 437 Frazier. Robin 110 Frazier, Pastor S.N. 324 Frazier. Stephenie 484 Frederick. Mary Alice 426 Freeman. Keyslia 139. 395 Freeman. Margaret Rivers 348 Fromhartz. Deborah 121. 484 Fudge. Curtis 58. 256 Fuller. Harvietta 468 Fuller. Jack 458 Fuller. James 238 Fuller. Oneil 458 Furman. Christina 484 Furman. Mario 139. 161. 236. 237, 377. 382 Furman. Manlyn 484 Furman. Mr It Mrs Micheal Furman. Sheena 484 Futch 58 Futch. Mari Ice D. Futch. Tracy 395 Futreil. John 121 Gadsden. Elizabeth 437 Gadsden. Eugene 68 Gadsden. Fred 437 Gadsden. Ora 437 Gadsden. Robert W. Jr. 415. 435 Gadaon. Jackie 247 Gadaon. Jacquelyn 110, 210 Gadaon. Troy 139. 209. 395 Gadston. Alphonso 218. 270 Gamble. Alonza 468 Gamble. David 458 Gamble. Ethel 454 Gamble. Gloria E 458 Gardener 58 Gardner. Charles 16 Gardner. Ervin J. 431 Garner. Montv Lee 139. 161. 246. 395 Gardner. T. 270 Garrison. Earl 468 Garry. John G. 423 Garvin. Juanita Lotion 450 Garvin. Lee 273 Garvin. Manuel 311 Garvin. Margaret M. Hopkins 417 Garvin. Stacey 121. 211. 229. 231. 484 Gary. Benny 468 Gary. John G 43. 410, 414 Gary. Nara Bell 456 Gaston. Alethia 438 Gaut. Melvin 443 Gay. Susan 99 Gayle. Edward 214. 215 Gayle, Tonya 100. 214. 215 Geiger. Rachel 441 Geiger. Roland 441 George. Albert 110, 468 George. Andreia 139. 161. 236. 333. 380. 382. 395 George. Andrea George. Sandra 472 German. Byran 110. 245 German, James (coach) 122. 218. 262. 304 German. Sharon 110, 209. 210, 229. 231. 247 Gibbons. John 442 Gibb . Blanche 443 Gibb . Paul S. 431 Gibb . Rose 80. 484 Gibb . Stacy 100 Gibaon. Juanita Roberts 450 Gibson. Vivian 468 Giddens. Freddie 100 Gideon. Randy 110 Giidman. Teriel 458 Gilford. John Cole 438 Gilford. Lillie Mae 89. 90 Gillan . Donovan J. 139. 153. 246. 283. 395 Gillard. Thomas 458 Gilliaon. Corine 458 Gillison. Kevin 484 Gillison. Toleiala Melinda 161 Gilmore. Mildred 468 Gilmore. Willie 458. 468 Gimblet. Arthur 214. 215 Gissentanner. Mildred 458 Given . Joe 468 Gladder. Caralyn 34 Glaze. Herbert 450 Glover. Charlie 256. 258 Glover. Frednck R 422. 469 Glover. Roland 431 Glover. Wilhelmena 436 Godfrey. Arthur 48 Golden. Vernell 252 Golphine, Anna 440 Gooding, Robin 458 Gooding, Katie 458 Goodman. Rayfield 431 Google. Harriet 458 Golob. Glen 414 Gordon. Chris Gordon. Chari . HO. 238 Gordon. Jame 468 Gordon. Linwood 214. 215 Gordon. Paulin 470 Gordon. Sammte 468 Gordon. Steve 236 Gore. Barl«ars Walker 465 Gore. Katrine 247 Goahea. Marvin 458 Gashes, Ruth 442 Gould. Frank 454 Graddick. Michael 110, 218 Graham. Bernice 458 Graham. I-eon 214, 215 Graham. Mark 236 Graham. Menvon 110 Graham. Michael 440. 441 Graham. Mildred 458 Graham. Myrtle E. 6 Grant. Deloras 458 Grant. Marie 437 Grant. Miriam 436 Grant. Patrick 100 Grant. Sandra 468 Grant. Yasnun 187 Gray. Bn� coe 468 Gray. Felicia 121 Gray. Jonathan 65 Gray. Madeline Baker 450 Gray. Mary 470, 435 Grayson. Juanita 458 Greeley. Doris 468 Green, Dons 468 Green. Earl 454. 49 Green. Hara Braxton 465 Green. Herbert 431 Green. Isaiah 465 Green. Jerry 484 Green. Joe 17, 64. 252 Green, Johnny 450 Green. Karen L 139. 161, 215, 217, 238. 272. 363. 368. 369. 382 Green. Luella 456 Green. Maeola 484 Green. Martin 38, 218, 219 Green. Robert 214. 215 Green. Terry 209. 210, 237. 238. 247 Green. Vera 454 Greene. Eldora Steven� 254 Greene. Jerry 214. 215. 244. 139 Greene. Joe 258 Greene. Joseph M 6. 7. 40. 431. 446. 448. 291, 414. 48 Greene. Karea 268 Greene. Martin 484 Green . Virginia 458 Gregorv. Arnold Eras mu� 29 Gregory. Terri 100. 214, 215 Griffin. Annie 442 Griffin. Corey 110, 111. 270 Griffin. Melltsa 111 Griffin, Tonya 111 Griffith. Edgar 458 Griffith, Jenell 81. 105. 237 Gnmm. William 91 Groover. Dorothy 441 Groover. Gena 111 Groover. Laderick 218 Groover. Tom 458 Grouner. Nancy 458 Guermonprez, Lynette 121. 209. 210. 229. 231, 246. 484 Guilford. Charles 337 Guilford. Helen 442 Guilford. Willie Bell 337 Guyette, Rodger 100 Hadwin. Angela D. 139. 161, 220, 221, 229. 331, 363. 382 Hadwin. Marv A. 139. 161. 229. 231, 331. 363. 382 Hagan. Barbara 468 Hagin. Lavertis 454 Hag in� . Cynthia 100. 230 Hagin� . Eugene A. 431 Hall. Alloceia 111 Hall. Antonia 111 Hall. David 431, 252 Hall. Gordon 458 Hall. John 458 Hall. Julia Jenkins 426 Hall. Keisha 139 Hall. Mary Ann 468 Hall. Sabrina L. 140. 363. 382 Hall. Timothy 121 Hall. Tommy L. 356 Hall. Tonya 140. 161 Hall. William 121 Hamilton. Alethia Ervin 410. 411, 415. 414 Hamilton. Carolyn 458 Hamilton. Genorvis 484 Hamilton. Celestine 450 Hamilton. Gaffhiaa 484 Hamilton. Herieta Scott 465 Hamilton. Ivy 121. 484 Hamilton. Julia Green 431 Hamilton. Madgalene Harrison 415 Hamilton. Nathan 256 Hamilton. Nathaniel 468 Hamilton. Rumella Fields Hamilton. Stacy Hampton. Sharon Hamshaw, Clare 458 Handy. Edith 440 Handy. Jackie 484 Hannan. Btngiey 437 Hansen. Gen 100. 214. 215 Hanshaw. Percy 440. 441 Hardeman. Lisa M. 140. 161, 363 382 Harden. Franklin 458 Harden. Richard 470 Harding. Marilyn 121 Hardwich. Eugene 459 Hardwick. Clara 458 Hardwick. Clifford K 469 Hardwick. Thomas 17 Harley. BenjammJames 438 Harman. James 34 Harmon. William 458 Harnett. Della 140. 215, 217, 231. 233. 235. 268. 363. 368. 369 Harpe. Daniel 100 Harris. Angelina Yevette 129. 141. 161. 186. 215. 216. 230. 232. 363. 364. 382 Ham� . Bert rot ha Wilson 426 Harris. Mm. Carolyn 81. 89 Harris. Catharine 254 Harris. Clemmie 101, 218 Harris. Jarvon 122. 283 Harris. Johnny 426 Harris. Laticia 111. 213. 238 Harris, l-equisha 111. 209. 210, 229 Harris. Lenora 458 Harris, l.ydin 458 Hams. Nathaniel 442 Harris, Patricia Ann 141, 161, 211. 229. 231, 375, 492, 495 Harris. Ms. Palncia 16. 81. 211 Harris. Reginald 11. Ill, 214. 215, 247, 270 Harris. Valen 122 Hart. Ms 363 Hart. Addie 470 Hart, Cathv 326 Hart. Charlie 256 Hart. Mamie Moor 411. 431, 440. 414 Hart. Nellie 58. 440 Hart, Tony 470 Hartford. Teledia Simmons 427 Hartwell. Charles 468 Harvey. Armenta 456 Harvev. Dwayne 484 Harvey. Melissa 122. 198. 211, 281. 247 Harvev. Tommy 111 Hatch. Marv 81. 89.410. 414 Hatten. Albertha Blue 431. 459 Hatton. Dontrell 101 Haudv. Mildred 441 Haven. Gerald 458 Haven. Viola 468 Hawkins. James 454 Hawkins, Lydia Fuller Hayes. Delores Robinson 426 Haye . Marvel 454 Have . Tina 101, 214. 215 Hayne . Martin G. 6, 33, 446 Haynes. Orabetle 458 Hayne . Pearlie 456 Hayward. Edward 484 Hayward. Mm Mary Lee 429 Hazzard. Carolyn 468 Heath. Anisaa 484 Heath. Dorothy 458 Heath. Julie 111. 247 Heath. M� Matida B 16. 81. 89. 411. 412, 413. 419. 462. 493. 414 Heath. Tony 484 Hendemon. Adrienne Henderson, Hildred 441 Hendley. Eunice 437 Hendlv, Pearlie 436 Hendrix. Willie 468 Hendry. Heather 111, 213 Henlev. Shawn 112 Henry. Daniel Field� 426 Henry. Fannie Mae 458 Herbulis, DJ. Von 236 Herrington. Nancv 46. 81. Ill, 413, 414 Heater. John 112 Hewitt. Freddie M 194 Heyward. Isabelle 437 Heyward. Jack 458 Heyward. Lillie Mae 436 Heyward. Liaa 470 Heyward. Mary 441 Heyward, Sandra 468 Hicks, Mr It Mm. Burnt� 484 Hicks. Curtis 236 Hicks. Elbert 458 Hicks. Mildred 468 Hicks. Raymond 484 Nick� . Willie 426 Higgins. Nancy 458 Hildreth. Michelle 141. 161, 369. 382. 395 Hill. Beatrice 483 Hill, Genera 454. 49 Hill. Jame 454 Hill, Lame Mae 438 Hill. Ravmond A. 431 Hill. Vida 112. 209. 210, 229. 230, 231. 247 Hilton. Mildred 468 Hilton. Wanda Denise louder Hinelv. Amy 101 Hiriams. Alice 129. 141. 161. 186, 189. 199. 232. 355. 382 Hoang. Kennv 484 Hodge . Miss Bertha D. 6 Hodge . Cecil 484 Hodge� . Colli Elizabeth 438 Hodge . Jessie 443 Holley. Lezora 198 Holiday. Patricia 468 Holliday, Geraldine 468 Hollingsworth. Magdalene M 435 Hollasay. An.tra 101. 209. 210 Holly, f-aurealha 458 Holme . Adele A. 6 Holmes. Alfred 442 Holmes. Barbara W. 472 Holme . Deirdre 112, 247 Holme . Ellen 142. 161. 382 Holme . Herman 218 Holme . James J. 431 Holme . Johnnie 142. 199. 214, 215, 218 Holme . Lataviae 101 Holme . Leslie Renee 382 Holme . Michelle 211, 364 Holmes. Nathaniel 468 Holmes, Pamela Holme . Serena 268. 276, 368 Holme . William Hugh 438 Holsey, Mrs Pamela H 484 Homes. Wardell 470 Hopkins. Ronnie lee Jr. 417 Hopkins. Winifred Edwin 438 Horton. Dat 484 Horton. Ray 484 Hoskins. Mrs. Brenda 484 Hoskins, Dionne 118, 122, 211, 231. 315. 492. 484 Hoskins. Nichele 484 Hnslaw. Crystal 101 Hosley, William 34 Haughton. Sherrie 101, 247 Housey. Hardy 142. 161. 382 Housey. Kenya 214. 215 Houston. Adrienne 142. 161, 382 Houston. Bernard 458 Houston, Marian 440 Houston. Toni 142. 382. 394 Howard. Barbara Capers 459 Howard. George 482 Howard. Gertrude 468 Howard. Harold 458 Howard. Hattie 440 Howard. Kenneth 142. 161 Howard. Tango 214, 216, 247 Hubbard. Bridgit 122 Hubert. Charle B. 428 Hubert. John H. 437 Hubert. Joyn W 441 Hubert. Mamie E 436 Hubert. Paul P. 438 Hubert. (Principal) 440 Hubert. Willis Jons 438 Hudson. Died re 101, 213 Hudson. Hezekiah 426 Hudson. Jonie Mae 458 Huff. Glad is Bryant 58. 97. 440 Huge . Genell 468 Hughey. Sgt 46. 91. 240 Humphries. Marilyn 129. 142. 161, 186. 189. 195. 196. 199. 208. 209. 210. 229. 231. 238. 387. 397. 493. 305. 494 Humphrey. Mr It Mrs. Gary 484 Humphreys. Meredvth 112, 210 Humphreys. Michelle 122 Hunt, Joe 484 Hunt, Terrence 112 Hunter. Betty Ann 458 Hunter. France Brown 431, 440 Hunter. Gwendolyn 458 Hunter. Jacquelyn E. King 347 Hunter. Louise 426 Hunter. M 258 Hunter. Mathunta 468 Hunter, Mathew Hunter. Rosalie 440 Hunter. Theodore 458 Hurbert. John W 6 Hurd. George B 6 Hutcherson. Felicia Michelle Mack Hutchins. Mr. Lawrence 82. 89. 410, 411, 418. 426. 414 Hutchins. Mildred 418 Hutchinson. Barbara 468 Hutchinson. Caronda 142, 161, 376. 382. 395 Hutchinaon. Charle 142. 376. 382 Hutchinson. Shan C. Hutchinson. Valerie Elaine 417 Ingram. Earl 458 Ingram. Frank 454 Ingram. Gendeau 254 lt-gram. Soph run ia Lawson 426 Ingram. Terrell 112, 238 Jackson. Mr 395 Jackson. Antwan 218 Jackson. Audrey 436 Jackson. Camille 122 Jackson. Carolyn Marie 438 Jackson. Carrie Elizabeth 438 Jackson. Debra Ann King 347 Jackson. Donald 112, 238 Jackson. Dorothy Ship � 465 Jackson. Edna 470 Jackson. Ethel 441 Jackson. Eunice 142 Jackson. Fannie 465 Jackson. Felicia 142, 161, 195. 197. 208. 209. 210, 230. 231. 237, 276. 364. 382 Jackson. Gerald 161. 199. 218. 219 Jackson. Harrv 438 Jackson. Rev Jesse 17. 183 Jackson. John 426 Jackson, Keisha 102 Jackson. Mark 218 Jackson. Mervin 252 Jackson. Prince A. Jr. 431, 411, 70 Jackson. Queen Eater 426 Jackson. Samuel Andrews 438 Jackson. Shirleen 468 Jahanne . Naftal 122 Jame . Allen 102. 382 James. Christine Dorsey 426 James. Denise 102 James. Earnest 431 James. Easter 440 James. Joyce T. 472 Jame . Loiu 450 Jame . Peggy 470 James. Raquel 122 James. Sabrina 161, 363 Jame� . Mae bell 458 James. Mom 468 James. Walter 441 Jameson. Barbara 484 Jamison. Derrick 142, 153. 161, 219. 382 Jamiaon. Jason 484 Janufka, Jean 82 Jarnigan. Marie Hardwick 446 Javetz. Emanuel 484 JefTerson. Lisa 122, 211. 314 Jenkins. Arniaaa 122, 238 Jenkins. Beniamin 470 Jenkins. DeShawn 143, 161. 196. 196. 215, 216, 229. 231, 246. 373. 382 Jenkins. Emily 441 Jenkins. Frank 440, 441 Jenkins. Henrietta Brown 426 Jenkins. Henry 458 Jenkins. Jessie M 89, 76. 414 Jenkins, l-eonard 312 Jenkins. Rheta 437 Jenkins, Richard 458 Jenkins. Ro a Lae 458 Jenkins. Rycal 112 Jenkins, Sandra 112, 231 Jennings. Verdell 458 Jernigan. Monique 246 John. Gloria 122, 238 John. Selena 102. 214, 215 Johnson. Adnana 122 Johnson. Alfreds 438 Johnson. Angel 122 Johnson. Anna 440 Johnson. Ashley 470 Johnson. Avery 454 Johnson. Mrs Betty P. 415 Johnson. Cecil 437 Johnson. Charles 468 Johnson. Charles Jr. 431 Johnson. Darren 236 Johnson. Darvina 112, 214, 215 Johnson. Eddie 468 Johnson. Elite 112. 213, 247, 484 Johnson. Enca Michelle 143, 161. 232, 237. 238 Johnson. Ea i 82 Johnson. Eaaie (English) 78, 82. 89. 312. 410. 414 Johnson. Rvalena 468 Johnson. Florence Johnson. Gloria H. 465. 468 Johnson, Harriet 468 Johnson. Helen 49 Johnson. Janice 58, 440, 437 Johnson. Jerry 238 Johnson. Jezzell 484 Johnson. John 102 Johnson. Julia 426 Johnson. Kate 468. 469 Johnson. 1-ester B. 446 Johnson. I-indsey 426 Johnson. Lukahy 102 Johnson. Nelen 454 Johnson. Prince 459 Johnson. Reginald 122. 214. 215, 246 Johnson, Rhonda 468 Johnson. Ricky 484 Johnson, Saran Ophelia 438 Johnson. Shirley Quarterman 426 Johnson. Sonya 123 Johnson. Tammy 143, 256 Johnson, Terry 112, 231 Johnson. Theta Johnson. Thomas 431. 468. 469. 484 Johnson. Wilhemina 468 Johnson. William 458 Johnson. Willie Nell Caleb 465 Johnson. Willie Pearl 465 Johnston, Troy 161. 356 Joiner. Annabel! 469 Jones. Alfred ia 440 Jones, Andre Walterio 218, 219. 199. 143. 262. 265. 283 Jones, Anna 442 Jones, Benjamin 436 Jones. Beverly 143 Jones, Corolyn 468 Jones. Carrie 450 Jones. Charles 458 Jones, Clifton Jr. 431 Jones. Clover 468 Jones. David 218 Jones. Eddie 252 Jones. Elizabeth 443 Jones. Elizabeth Mitchell 465 Jones. Evelyn 458 Jones. Gertrude 458 Jones. Henry 440 Jones. James 426 Jones. Mr. It Mrs. James 484 Jones. Jerome 58. 440 Jones. John 468 Jones. Johnny J 431 Jones. Joyce B. 472 Jones. Juanita 458 Jones. Lauretta Williams 431, 450 Jones. Lynette 143. 235, 363 Jone . Mable 443 Jon � . Mamie 468 Jone . Manuel 143 Jones. Margorie 454 Jones. Mark Van 143. 153, 378 Jone . Michelle 102 Jones. Parnell Mine 446. 69 Jones. Perry 440. 441 Jones. Roger Jone . Roger B. 431 Jones. Raquel 237 Jones, Samuel William 143. 283. 382 Jone . Shirley 458 Jone . Tars 123. 209. 210. 238. 275. 368 Jones. VanBuren 426 Jones. Willie 458 Jone . Yvette 143, 161 Jordan. M� Bertha 38 Jordan. Barbara 470 Joyce. I-ouiae 437 Joyner. Tanya 123. 238 Julian. Marty 83 Justice. Frank 443 498 Justice. Frank 443 Rears Hilly 431 Rears . PJoise 440 Kaaraa. Lee 431 Keel. Kdna 4M Keel. Mr A Mr� Harvey 484 Keel. Tolejala Utrellr 143. 161, 237. 382. 389 Keith. Alfreds 472 Keith. I lee 4 H Keith. Jamillah 237 Keith, Shirley 458 Kell. T. 246 Kellam. Steve 143 Kelly. Byron 214. 216. 232, 246 Kelly. Reginald 102 Kelly. S 83 Kelroy, Hellen 443 Kemp. Arnold 468 Kennedy. John 346 Kennedy. John B. Pops’' 431 Kent. Ahaolon 123 Kent. Davila 123. 238 Kent. Kleaae 468 Kent, Georgia 468 Key. Washington 468 Keyea, Ruby 443 Kilopalnck, Jennifer 276 Kilroy, Authur 48 Kinder. M 462 King. Alonso F. 347 King. Annie 441 King. Brian K. 347 King. Charlea K 347 King. Cheryl 347 King, Donald King. Edward 68. 440 King. Gladys 468 King. Harriet 468 King. Jane 436 King. Larry Darnell 347 King, Mamiel (Felder) 436 King. Martin Luther 144, 347 King. Moaes 347 King. Paul King. Rosemary 34 King. Stanley A. 347 King. Warren III 347 King. Wilfred Benjamin 144. 238. 244. 378 Kmlaw. Willie 431 Kirby. Richard Shelby 144. 161, 199. 382 Kirkland. Amy 442 Kirkland. John 464 Kitrell, Betty 464 Kienach. Klaa 484 Knight. Samuel 426 Knight. Verdell Knowles, Andrew 258. 431 Koona. Benjamin F. 6 K ram is, Nick 123. 199. 484 Kreuse, Jerry 331 Kuhn. Lisa 112 Ladaon. Eva 440 Ladaon, Ruth 440 La Fayette. Lula 441 Lagace. Kellie 112 LaGuerre. Daphne 144. 366. 382 Lam. Cuong Chi 484 I .a mar. Curtis 437 Lamar. Detdre 417 l imar. Leola 466 Lamar. Robert 417 Lambert. Charlcaetta 442 Lampkin, Carla 102 Larapkin. Dorothy 38 Iamdon. Margie 468 Lane. Christy 102 laing. Angela 146. 382 Lanpley. Clint 13. 304 Lanier. LaTonya 180 Laniar, Michael 484 La non, Cannthia 466 Law. Ella 36 Li . Frank 443 law. John 33 Law, l onard 468 Law. Mary 468 Law. Wesley W. 44 Law, William 440 I wson. Mr Charles R 484 Lawson. Patricia 80 Lawson. Ronald 218. 219. 270, 244 laiwson, Ruth 436 Lawson. Walter 442 l.awton. Douglas 468 Lawton. Onie 468 Leach. Sue 484 Leake. Althea 366 Leake. Cortes 436 Leake, Eunice 438 Leathers, Roderick 66 Ledwell. Kimberly 146. 161, 199. 396 Lee. George 102 Lee. Sylvie 426 Leggeth. Keith 123 Lester. Terry Leveand. Tomorrow 247 Levett. Michelle 421 Lewis. Benjamin 68. 414 Lewis. Brenda 83 I-ewis. Cheryl 16 Lewis. Larry 123 Lewis. Margaret 442 Lewis. Melissa 440 Lewis. Miriam 470 Lewie. Ola B 16. 84. 91. 411. 419. 414 Lewis. Patrick 103 Lewis. Robert 431 Lewis. Timothy 146, 218. 219, 366 lewum. Joe 244 Lesine, Karen l-eily, Mrs Edna 484 Little. Pern 470 Liverman. Keith 112 Uvingston, Charles 436 Livingston. Liaa 146. 161, 382 Lloyd. Arthur 438 IJoyd. Kimberly 112, 209. 210, 247 Loedholt, Betty 470 IxKkett, John 329 Lockett. I.eteach 181 l-ockette. l«ouiaa 440 Ixickhart. Alberta 436 l� gan. Beniamin 464 lAigan. Carl 58, 431 I.ogan. Oliver 97. 440 I .onie, Malone 431 Lonon. Thomaaina 460 Ixitaon, Estelle 440 Lotaon, Gertrude 438 Louder. Michael 112 Love. Denise 146, 161, 382 Love. Diane 146, 161, .163. 382 Lovett, Elizabeth 472 I .owe, Clarence 468 l� we, Flora 6 Loyed. Shannon 112 lAicaa. Edith 460 Lucky, Henry 469 Luten, Bernice 442 Luten, Betty 466 l iten, Janie 442 Luten. Mary 437 Luten, Norman 460 Lynn. Richard 146. 161. 214, 215. 356 McAdams. Shannon 113, 247 McBraver, Charles 66 McBride, Addie 468 McBride. Crystal 123. 214. 215 McBride. Helen 468 McBride. Margaret 440 McClendon. Tony 238 McCloud. Willie 464 McCombs. Regina 148. 161, 346. 382 McCombs, Samantha 103, 209 McDonald. Beatrice 442 McDonald. Lorenso 397 McDowell. Rubv 426 McDuffie. James 424 McDuffie. Mary 424 McDuffie. Raymond 424 McDuffie. Riiorraine 424 McDuffie. Willie Ann 424 McDuffie. Willie Jr. 424 McDowell. George ••Mackv 484 McDowell. Izetta 484 McFall. Barbara 469. 484 McFall. Hilda 484 McFall. Sametna 123. 208. 209. 210. 229. 406. 475. 493. 305. 494 McGee. Man 450 McGirt. Paul 366 McGraw. Elijah 341 McHenry. Cornelia 468 Mclntoan, Charles 58. 97 McIntosh. Ethel 341 Mclntoah. Francine 469 McIntosh, Oniel 468 McIntyre. Jennifer 83 Mcllwain. Mrs. Eldora 113 Mclver. Bemta 123 McKay. Davu 469 McKay, Manon 441 McKener. Cyrus 468 McKenzie. Roden 469 McKinney. Howard 440 McKinnie, Effie 468 McKiasick. Mrs. 89. II McLeod. Angela 148 McLeod. Bernets 469 McMillan. Annie Mae 470 McMillan. Charle� 426 M� Moore. Frank C. 341 McNeal. Edelene M 193 McPeters. Joey 103. 230 McPhaul. Carmen 238. 123. 272. 493 McPherson. James 469. 62 McVay. Daryl 123 Mack. Bettv 441 Mack. Felica 382. 153. 161. 146. 399 Mack. Herman J. 431 Mack. Inez 441 Mack. John 443 Mack. Jonathon 464 Mack. Roecoe T 97. 68 MacPherson. David 123 Madden. Tonia 215. 216. 237. 123 Maddoz. Nathan 363. 218, 219. 161. 147 Madison. Laveme Reynolds 415 Maffett. Carlton 252 Magwood. Horace 426 Mai. Nghia 484 Major. Lillian Young 431 Mallette. Ervin 458 Malone. Louise Harvey 438 Man. Eloiae 464 Manigo. Sharon 214, 215. 238, 406 Mauker. Ashely 268. 275 Manning, Beatrice 468 Manning. Colonel 240 Manning. Eldora L. 431 Mannings, J. 462 Manor. Ruby 464 Mclver. Marigold 415 Mahon, Shana 443 Marker. Aahley 368 Marks, Nedra Renae 382. 236. 161, 147 Marks. Thelma 193, 441 Marsh. Sabnna 209, 210 Marshall. Leslie 123. 209. 210 Marshall, Naomi 436, 470 Marshall. Wanda 470 Martin. Angus 468 Martin. Betty 468 Martin, Cyrus 252 Martin. Jimmie 468 Martin. Johnny 247, 103 Martin. I eon 346 Massey. D.L. 446 Massey. Virginia 468 Mathews, Nick 236. 147, 366 Mathis. Anthony 236. 147 Mathis. Detrdre C. 148. 382. 238, 161. 356 Mathis, Linda 120 Matlock. Larry 326 Matthews. Ida 468 Maulden. Daniel 236 Maxwell. Ella Pathck 431 Mazwell, Elvin C. 431, 450 Mazwell. Jack 113. 230. 244 Maxwell. Joan 23 Mazwell. John W. 484 May. Ms Evelyn 16. 97. 411, 413, 414 May. Reginald 38 May, Viola 440 Mayes, Johnnie 148 Mayes. Willie Maynard. Alfred 346 Maynard. William 450 Maynor. Frank 468. 469 Maynor, Janet 272. 276. 368. Mayo, Willie Joe 468 Meachum. Betty Elaine Meachum. Craig 113. 214. 214 Meachum. Joice Meachum. J weph Jr. 429 Meachum. Joseph Sr. 429 Meachum. Mary Hayward 429. 440 Medzie. Kim 103 Meeks. Edwin Melanie. Louise 254 Melwood, Angela 382 Mems. Daisy 264 Mention. Charles 442 Mention. Mr and Mrs. Charles 337 Merritt. Mary 113, 229 Merntt. Vielkis 148 Merulsom. Tracy 237 Meuse, Vernon 103 Mew bom. Tracy 148. 161, 396 Mew man. Tonya 368 Meyers. Marquerite 440 Mich. Dorothy 468 Middleton. Carl 89. 91. 252, 60 Middleton. Earl 468 Mike, R ho mas 436 Mikell. Calvin 103 Milledge. James W 431 Milled� . Thomas “Little General 431 Miller. Anthony 103 Miller. Cassandra 148. 195. 161, 196. 199. 382. 384 Miller, Damien 395 Miller. George 448 Miller. Gwendolyn 468 Miller. Jake 17 Miller. James 448 Miller. Jean 34 Miller. Lons 458 Miller. Mathew 440 Miller. Melissa Lewis 97 Miller. Robert 161 Miller. Rosalie 440 Miller. Vernice 34 Millige. Thomas 17 Milton. Irene 443 Milton. LaRal C. 148. 161. 231. 363. 351. 493 Milton. Lillian 443 Milton, W'llliam 431 Mims. Duan S 149. 363. 382 Mincy. Burton 468 Mineart. Catherine 113 Miner, Benjamin C. 6 Mitchel. Washington 458 Mitchell. A 462 Mitchell. Alice 468 Mitchell. Betty 84. 213 Mitchell. Calvin 366 Mitchell, Ethel 254 Mitchell. Kevin 321 Mitchell. Oscar 450 Mitchell. Prince 34 Mitchell. William 458 Mobley. Derek 149. 220. 244. 493 Mobley. E. 462 Mobley, Emma Mack 465. 429 Mobley. Julia 468 Moblev. Man G. 472 Mobley. William 468 Mole. Richard R 6. 7, 13. 89. 244. 260. 412, 450. 453. 414 Monroe. Miriam Ophelia 438 Monroe. William 149. 356 Montgomery-. Geneva C. 194 Montgomery. Shirley 470 Moody. Genivieve 436 Moore. Able 124. 214. 215. 245. 246. 230 Moore. Barbara 103 Moore. Elpsie 468 Moore. Eunice Lanier 431 Moore. Feiiz 113. 218. 233 Moore. Gregory 348 Moore. Hattie 468 Moore. James C. 199, 356 Moore. Jessica 443 Moore. Juanita 458 Moore. Kitara 113, 238 Moore. Lema 149. 161. 382. 377 Moore. Levi M Jr. 431 Moore. Margrett 458 Moore. Mary 437 Moore. Michelle 149. 199. 230 Moore. Rev. and Mrs. 377 Moore. Roger 431, 252 Moore. Sal lie 458 Moore. Theresa 124 Moore. Verdell 468 Moran. Justine 84 Morehouse. Sean 236 Morgan. Chad 103 Morgan, Jeffrey A. 431 Morgan. Jesse Jiggs 17. 431 Morgan. Robert CT431 Morgan. Susie 436 Morell. Virginia King 347 Morris, Angela 237 Morris, Antonio 103 Morris. Calvin 124 Morris. E 462 Morris, Karl 235 Morris. Meliaaa 124. 232. 238. 229. 231 Morris, Monique 368. 268 Morris, Ruth 104 Morris, Willie 459 Morriett . Gloria 458 Morrison. George 458 Morrison. James 470 Morrison. Jimmy 470 Morrison. Kimberly 118. 124, 406. 493. 304. 494 Moaiey. Bernard 468 Moaeiy. Connie 34 Mueely, Jennifer 180 Moaeiy. Rebbie 468 Moss. Carl 468 Moultrie. Gloria 468 Moultrie, Hollie 426 Moultrie. Jacquelyn Butler 426 Moyer. Mrs G 484 Mulleniz. Michael 124, 484 Mungin. Harold 468 Mungin. Vera 470 Murphy. Ellen 468 Murphy. Rilh 468 Murray. A. 462 Murray. Joseph 97 Murray, Karen 113, 214, 216, 244. 247 Murray. Thomas 68 Muatipher. Floyd 465 Myers. Alei 468 Myers. Aujonette Rochelle 149. 209. 210 Myers, Betty 468 Myers. Jerry 214, 215 Myers. Laura Belle 438 Myers. Margaret Nagle 97 Nagle 256 Nagle. G. 268. 48 Nagle. James 440 Nagle. Margaret 68. 440 Nails. Hymte 437 Nelson. C. 462 Nelson. Earl 468 Nelson. Edward 346. 442. 411. 414 Nelson. Isaac T. 431 Nelson. Major� � 68. 440 Nelson. Natalie 484 Nesbitt. Charlea 214, 215 Nasbitl. Melvin 149, 161, 214, 215, 238. 244. 396 .Severson. Mr A Mrs. George 484 Newcomb . Don 182 Newcomber, Chria 113 Newman. Tonya 113. 268 Newsome, Tammy 149, 161 Newton. Juanita 468 Nguyen. Cuong 484 Nnat. Hugnh 484 Nichole. Vivian 34 Nichols. Bernice 440 Nichols, Donald 469 Niles. Andrew 6. 13 Niaaen. Andrea 220. 221 Nix. Fernell 89 Nix. Freddie 482 Nix. John 414 Nixon. Dominique 484 Nixson, Florence 431 NoWe. Mable 264 Noglezon. Gloria 469 Noonan. Michael 104 North. Nellie 440 O’Bnen. Henry 346 Odom. Antoinette 104 Odom. Sabrina 160. 161. 382 Odum. Sharon 113. 213. 229. 231 Oglesby, Lonnie 431 Olds. Marcia Olen. Mattie 468 Oliver, Delaney 448 Oliver. Evelyn 468 Oliver. Rayfield 448 Oliver. Sandra 429 Oliver. Tracy 213. 247 Oiliff. Dawn 124 Oliff. Teme 1(M Orr. Henry 442 Orr. Julia 442 Osborne. Barbara 472 Osgood. Keith 235 Oswell. Alphonse 426 Oilman, Stephanie 237 Outing. Richard 469 Owens, Anthony 124 Owens, Fred 437 Owens. Joseph 468 Oxendine, Calvin 104. 214, 215 Page. Lenwood 469 Page. Nome 469 Paige. Armaaa 150. 161. 276, 382 Palmer. Earl 458 Palmer. Ernestine 438 Pandtle. Mr 226 Parker. Amanda J. 332 Parker. Ella 469 Parker. Jane 437 Parker. Jane J. 431 Parker. Leroy 469 Parker. Mary A 469 Parker. Samuel 346. 411. 414 Parker. Tonya 124 Parmebey, Becky 113 Pamah. Dameion 104, 214, 215 Pamah, Leslie 235 Par nab, She re 11«- 104.247 Parson. Debra 194 Paschal. Thomas 469 Passmore. Shawanda 214. 215, 272 Pate. Paul Patterson, Ann 437 Patterson. Augustus 431 Patterson. Carolyn 458 Patterson. Catherine 454 Patterson. Ms Mary 484 Patterson. Maude 435 Patterson. Pickens 469 Paux. Charlie 104 Paulin, Emmett 346 Payne. Mervin 469 Payton. Norma 442 Payton. Rudolph 38 Payton. Victor 38 Paax. Camille 348 Paeplas. Juan ISO. 218, 219 Peevy. Mary 368 Pelote. Carla ISO. 382 Palota. Gregory Pendergraph. Mark 150. 236 Perkins. Clarence 3. 418 Perkins. Earl 442 Perry. Charlea 48 Perry. Chns 104 Peterson. William 468 Pewwtt. Linda 124 Pewett. Robert 106 Phoenix. Ava 124. 214. 216. 304. 496. 229, 231. 246. 406. 492, 484 Phoenix. Mr A Mrs. Eugene 484 Phoenix. Marilyn 465 Phoenix, Roaalind 105, 214, 215, 247. 284 Pinkney. Harmon 468 Pickney. Mary 464 Pierce. John S 431 Pinckney. Lena 437 Pinckney. Linda 160 Pinckney. Robert 436 Pipp ns. Freddie 426 Pleasant. Albert 160. 161. 244 Polidon. Thomas 468 Polite. Mrs Ann 16. 89. 84. 248. 414, 246. 406. 410. 421 Polite. Dennis 417. 469 Polite, Harriet 468 Polite. Joe 113 Polite. Stephenie 484 Pollen. Lekoy ISO. 153, 161. 214. 215. 232. 244 Pollen. Ted 34 Poole. James 151, 161. 220. 221 Pope. Oneitra W. 438 Porter. Dupree Barbara 426 Porter. Eugene 442. 48 Porter. Gladys 437 Porter, J. 258. 484 Porter. Louise 442 Porter. Mane 440 Porter. Sandra 426 Porter. Tia 129. 151. 161. 231. 382. 386 Poeteli. Agnes 468 Poeteli. Maggie 466 Powell. Clinton 150. 151. 161. 230. 484 Powell. Edith 458 Powell. Eziah 469 Powell. Theresa 458 Powell. Tina 106. 235 Powers. Shereile 150. 151, 161. 208. 209. 210, 374. 382 Praylo. Henry 431 Praylo. Janice 415 Praylo. Lazzette 151. 16!. 214. 215. 484 Preer, Emma J. 459 Preacott, Nicole 124. 215. 216. 231. 238. 245 Preacott. Sylathea 84. 89. 232. 414 Price. Rebecca 151. 382 Price. Yvette 113 Pries ter. Lonnie 469 Prince. Edgar 58 Proctor. Karen 124 Prokop. Chria Prough. Ronnie 124. 236 Prouse. Robert 151. 161. 236 Pryar. Willie 468 Pushu. Rosabel 34 Quaterbaum. Aquilia 464 rrman, Emily 431. 469 a. Mark 329 Mary 438 a, Sean 105 a. Wilhelmina 415 ittlebaum. M 441 inn. Margarette 469 Quinny, Wilbur 58. 440 Ragland. Charles 218 Ragsdale. Ewha 124. 238. 246 Ramsey. Mr A Mrs Waahington 484 Rawlerson. Alicia ISO Rawlerson, Renee 113. 214, 215 Raabeed. Tyne tie 125. 180. 238. 268. 272. 276. 368 Ray. Raymond 431 Ray. Robert 431 Reaves. W'illim 469 Reddick. Charleaetta 468 Redmburg. Johnnie 262 Reed. Alma 264 Reed. Felicia 113. 232. 247 Reed. Lawrence 469 Reese. Andrea 215. 217. 268. 272. 276. 368 Reese. Gina 106 Reeves. Stella 469. 49 Raid. Bennie 113 Reid. Theodore 442 Reynolds. Mrs. 412 Reynolds. An tone 105. 247 Reynolds. Davella 113. 247 Reynolds. Deidra 125 Reynolds, Felicia 415 Reynolds. Fred 86. 89 Reynolds. Freddie 415 Reynolds. Izetta 443 Reynolds. Nathalie 410, 411. 70 Reynolds. Shirley 458 Reynolds. Tawanna 113. 237 Reynolds. Toma 416 Reynolds. Viola 416. 484 Rhaney. Florence 469 Rhaney. Sherell 106 Rhaney. Vernon 469 Rice. Doretha 125 Richards, Kimberly 125 Richards. Lance 154. 161. 199. 304. 214. 215, 273. 356. 382. 492 Richardson. Anthony 218. 219. 283 Richardson. Curtis 431 Richardson. Darryl 125. 238 Richardaon, Dorothyu 326 Richardson, Felicia 154. 236 Richardaon. Harry 458 Richardaon. James 431 Richardson. Kim 233 Richardaon. Theodore 125 Ricke, Bertha 6 Riddles. Lola 458 Ridley. Regina 347 Riggs, Grady 469 Riggs. Nathaniel 458 Riggstran. Dorothy 443 Riley. Abbie 441 Riley. Bnan Riley. Brian 125. 214, 215 Riley. Mary Ann 469 Riley. Piccala 437 Riley, Roecoe 16. 181. 411. 414 Ritchie. Bob 322 Rivera. Michelle 78. 154. 161. 181. 238. 246. 247 Rivers. Adam 436 Rivera, Alfonzo 431, 465 Rivers. Larry 431. 252 Rivers. Lewis 443 Rivers. Nicole 154. 161. 348. 382, 492. 493. 304 Rivers. Pnnce 458 Rivers. Ronald 348 Rivers, Rufus 465 Rivers. Tonya 272 Robb. Ravmond 125. 214, 216, 220 Robbins. Denise 125 Robbins. Vera 469 Robbins, W'illiam 218 Roberson. Ella 465 Roberson. Karen 180 Roberson. Shirlee 466 Roberson. Siephame 155. 161. 382 Roberson. Tabatha 156. 161, 199. 364. 232. 233. 382 Roberson. Tnna 105 Robert, Jimmie Roberta. Anna 442 Roberta. Betty 458 Roberta. Eloiae 469 Roberta. Enoch 431 Roberta. German 460 Roberta. Givendalyn 470 Roberta, James 346 Roberta. James 431 Roberta. Kevin Roberta. Lucius 266 Roberta. Lydia 437 Marvia 468 Roberta. Mary 413, 414 Roberta. Raquel 114, 214. 216 Roberta. Willie 426 Robinson, Albertha 468 Robinson. Alonzo 468 Robinson. Amelia 440 Robinson. Andrew 437 Robinson. Carol 464 Robinson. Charlie 469 Robinson. Christine 431 Robinson. Clinton 426 Robinson. Donald 106 Robinson, Earnest 482 Robinson. Ervest 266 Robinson, Ellen 436 Robinson, Eudora 441 Robinson, Harold 155. 382 Robinson, (della Mae 438 Robinson. James 468 Robinson. Janice 426 Robinson. Jeffrey 161. 382 Robinson. Jennifer 114 Robinson. Joseph 468 Robinson, Judith 426 Robinson. Justine 440 Robinson. Lvnette 106 Robinson, Maggie 441 Robinson, Margaret 437 Robinson. Robert 166. 236 Robinaon. Robert 431 Robinson. Roberta 441 Robinson. B. Robinaon. Robin 106 Robinaon. Rogers 440 Robinson. Tony 114 Robinaon. 244 Robinaon. William 166 Rodgers. Bernice 436 Rogers. Albert 437 Rogers. Craig 126. 218 Rogers. Edward 266 Rogers. Hoi lye 114 Rogers. Milton 256 Rooks. Theda 192 Roper. India 114 Rosier. Denise 114 499 Hoes. K«ttv 153. 156. 161. 233. ‘MM R.«, Bari 441 Roes, Walter 114 Rosser. Harold 469 Rothbaul. Peggy 346 Rousakis. John 19 Rowe. T 214, 215 Rowland. Juniana 153. 156, 161, 186. 189. 190. 208. 209. 229. 231 Rowland. Lyman 6 Ruffin. Thereaa 426 Ruaaell. Deniae 106. 214. 215 Russell. James 156 Ruaaell. Mike 161. 236 Ruaaell. Roae 450 Ruth. John 482 Ruth. Tammy 114 Ruth. Yvette 106 Ryala. Mary 469 Sadler. Ida 470 Saldara. Tara 106. 214, 215 Salmer. Angel 268 Salmon. Angel 115. 368 Salmon. Edward 469 Salmon. Patricia 156 Sarapaon. Bernice 440 Sams. Harm 458 Saras. Jimmie 458 Sams. I eander 236 Sams. Leonnora 125. 214. 215 Sams. Melraae 435. 470 Sams. Monica 97 Samuel. William 450 Sanders. David 469 Sanders. Earldine 458 Sanders. James 426. 450 Sanders. Shanon 115 Sanders. Tom 115 Sartor. Kenneth 156. 161. 220. 244. 246. 382 Sartor. Terry 115. 229. 230. 244. 245 Sauaav. Michael 156. 161. 244 Saws. Inei 443 Scarpitti. Marc J. 484 Schwartz. Charles 84. 226. 414 Scott. Mrs. 79 Scott. Alphonso 459 Scott. Anna 440 Scott. Arthur l-ee Scott. Bernice Barbara 438 Scott. Betty 458 Scott. Bobby 238 Scott. Charles 6 Scott, David 438 Scott. Doretha 469 Scott. Dorothy 85. 89 Scott, Duncan 346 Scott. Gary 180 Scott. Harry 156. 161. 218. 219. 238. 246. 270. 273. 382 Scott, Huxie 85 Scott, James Scott, Maceo 454 Scott, Mary 437 Scott, Mary 436 Scott, Roberta 437 Scott. Roae 472 Scott, Rubbean 458 Scott. Sandra 134. 161. 369. 382 Scott, Steven 125 Scott. Tara 106. 238 Scott. William 244. 246. 484 Scriven. Bruce 125. 199. 218, 219 Scurdy. Annette 458 Seabrook. Annie 448 Sea brook. Bradley 448 Seabrook. William 440 Seabrook� . Vincent 443 Seay. Anita 106 Servier. Debbie 86 Seasom� . Kenneth 442 Seymour. Williard 465 Seymour. Willie 482 Shanka. Lilliam 477 Shaft, Charlie 484 Shanken. Meliaaa 125 Shaofner. Scott 106 Sheffield. Virginia 458 Sheppard. Eric IIS Sheppard. James 458 Sheppard. J. 431 Sheppard. Mane Sheppard. Monzell 106. 214. 215, 247 Sheppard. Thereaa 246. 382 Shields, Pamela 115 Shinhoater. Mr W R 484 Shiver. Fountain 437 Shofner. Marne 125 Shuman. Keye 126 Shuman. Lynette 125. 230 Shuman. Tanya 126 Siegel. George 65 Sikes, Ashley 115. 236 Sikes. Karen 126. 238 Sikes. Raymond 106 Sikea. Tonya 214, 215 Silbert, Janie 438 Silver. Marion 85 Simmons. Rachel 58 Simmons 256 Simmons. Audrey 236 Simmons. Alma 442 Simmons. Bessie 437 Simmons. Earleen 435. 410 Simmons. Ernestine 469 Simmons. Eugenia 442 Simmons. F. 258 Simmons. Frank 431, 449 Simmons. G. 462 Simmons. Gloria 91 Simmons. Jen 161. 230. 382 Simmons. Juanita 448 Simmons. Kendra 115, 209 Simmons. L. 462 Simmons. Lillie Belle 438 Simmons, M 462 Simmons. Michelle 235, 237, 365. 382 Simmons. S. 214, 215 Simmons, Theodore 458 Simmons. Tonya 161. 382 Simmons. W. 258 Simmons. Walter 411. 448 Simmons. Walter 431. 414 Simmons. Yusef 116 Simon. Benjamin 442 Simon. Tony 106 Simpkins. Ada 440 Sims. April 126. 214. 215. 406 Sims. Menlus 469 Sims. Ordean 454 Singleton. Allegra 116 Singleton. B. 462 Singleton. Barbara 470 Singleton. Bernice 441 Singleton. Duveren Singleton. GayneTl 366 Singleton. Jonerma 38 Singleton. Herbert Pedro 69 Singleton. Shirley 465 Singleton. Verdell 244. 382 Singleton. Victoria 161, 237, 382 Slater. Charles 458 Slater. Eugenia 458 Slaughter. E 214. 215 Sloan. Carol Small. Rev A Mrs I eonard 484 Small. Mavme 126. 211. 212, 246 Smalls. Cynthis 116 Smalls. Janie 440 Smalls, Joeephine 454 Smalls. Lealev 158. 161, 199. •238. 357. 382 Smalls, Micky 454 Smalls. Peter 454 Smalls, Rufus 484 Smalls. Susie 469 Smalls. Thomas 458 Smalls. Vernon 235 Smart. Renee 238 Smart. Stanley 218, 238 Smart. Tolejala 106 Smart. Warren 469 Smith. Mias 16 Smith. Bernice 366, 440 Smith, Catherine 469 Smith. Charlie 82. 218. 484 Smith. Ms Cheryl 16. 86 Smith. Chris 116 Smith. Clarence 431 Smith. Clayton 484 Smith. Deborah 116 Smith. Delores 454 Smith. Edna 458 Smith. Eugene 116, 218. 283 Smith. Frances 469 Smith. Hazel J. 438 Smith. Henry 116 Smith. Jeanene 158. 235 Smith. James 436 Smith. Janet 484 Smith. John 106 Smith, Joseph E. 236 Smith. Joeephine E. 438 Smith, Julia 414 Smith. Julius 458 Smith. Lisa 396 Smith. Mary Butler 97 Smith. Mary 440. 454 Smith. Meliaaa 158. 161. 206. 209. 210. 246. 382. 396 Smith, Nancy 440, 458 Smith. Rodney 236 Smith. Romeo 346. 442 Smith. Ronald 116 Smith. Samuel 218, 469 Smith. Shiela 116. 214.215. 484 Smith. Sonyea 219 Smith, Theodore 458 Smith. Vernon 426 Smith, W'illiam 465 Smith. William Jr. Smith. Willie 443 Smitherman. Mack 214. 215 Smothers. Ruby 436 Snipe. Bernita 441 Snipes. S. 246. 484 Snouden, Joseph E 431 Snyden. Keith 106 Sohmer. Alan 158. 161. 180 Solomon, Charles 469 Solomon, Henry 256 Solomon. Lavanja 106 Solomon. Ronna 235 Solomon, Rose 472 Snuthwood. Florence 454 Spann. Linda 326 Spann. Marcia 415 Sparks, Scott 126 Spaulding. Sylathia 158, 161, 214. 21i .382 Spears. Carlyn 326 Speed. Alexander 431. 450 Spikes. Cliffard S. 484 Spires, Felicia 107 Stafford. Carolyn 469 Staley. Lucille 454 Stalling, Patricia 417 Stan. John 58 Stanford. P. 218 Stanley. Emma 6 Starr 256 Starr, J. 258, 48 Stall. Larry 470 Stephens. Helen 438 Sterling. Geroge A 484 Sterne. Anianette 247 Stevens. Charles Stevens. Dorothy 454 Stevens. Edwara 470 Stevens, Gloria 86 Stevens. Kerry 158, 161 Stevens. Lori 161. 232 Stevens. P 258 Stevens. Sherry 126 Stevens, Thomas 458 Stevens. Viola 89. 90 Stevenson. Amy 116 Stewart, Miss Adoni 484 Stewart. Carl 482 Stewart. Melvin 484 Stewart. Renee 181, 209, 201, 247, 268. 275. 368 Stewart, Ruby 484 Stewart, Samantha 158. 161, 186. 189. 191. 215, 217. 231. 246. 382 Stiles. Mr 96 Stiles. Geraldine 438 Sllilee. Samuel 436 Stimpoon. Laura 456 Stocker. Jannette 161. 233, 382 Stokes, Shana 236. 263. 382 Stokes, Shenina 158, 161, 268, 272. 276. 368. 369. 391 Stokes. Willie 450 Stone. Elizabeth 441 Stone. Mattie 254 Stone, Wanda 161 Stoney. Frank 469 Stoudemire. George 244. 363 Stratton. Daniel 126 Stringer. Melaon 58 Stringer. Nelson 97 Stubbs. Michael 236 Sutton. Margaret 458 Swanson. Olivia 431 Swift, Patricia 80 Swindell. Kenneth 470 Swinford. Kathleen 86 Swinton, Johnnie 89. 90 Tanksley. Anna 438 Tate. Ruthie 86 Tatom, Richard 458 Tatum. Brad 116 Tatum. Jeffrenia 158 Taylor. Mr A Mrs David 484 Taylor. George 440 Taylor. Grace 470 Taylor. Mr. A Mrs. Harmon 484 Taylor. Henry S -Cap 431 Tajrlor. Marche 116, 214. 215, Teas ley, Michael 86. 220. 221. 484 Terrell. Madison 458 Teston. Brooke 126 Thomas, Anthony 116 Thomas. Antonette 382 Thomas, Bernice 458 Thomas. Bobby 431 Thomas. Claude 435. 470 Thomas, Darrell 126. 238. 283 Thomas, Elmer 485 Thomas, Eric 107 Thomas. Isaiah 458 Thomas. Janifer 158, 161, 235 Thomas. Kimberly 161, 209. 210. 237 Thomas. Mae 441 Thomas, Mildred 450 Thomas. Ms. S. 485 Thomas, Terra 485 Thomas. Tiffany 158. 161. 236. 237. 343. 363. 371. 382. 492. 304 Thomas. Tyrone 218, 235 Thompkins. Bernice 441 Thompkins. Van Buren 436 Thompson, Alix 87 Thompson, Amy 465 Thompson. Benjamin 437 Thompson, Donald 158. 161, 218. 219. 220. 238. 362 Thompson. Franklin 469 Thompson. Johnnie Mae 458 Thompson. Lydia 89 Thompson. Shelia 126 Thompson. Melvin 252 Thorton, Alethia 448 Thorton. Christopher 485 Thorton. Earl 448 Tiggs. Emma 458 Tilley. Tomika 159. 199 Tillman. Bonnie 126 Tillman, Rev 244 Tilaon. Margaret 469 Tileon. Rosa 470 Tindal. Meliaaa 214. 215 Tindal. Oscar 458 Tipton. Sgt 240 Tolben. Sylvester 443 Tolbert. Aaron 484 Tolbert. Eugene 126. 283 Tolbert, Lottie 454 Tolbert. Marion 346 Toney. Cynthia 465 Toney. L. 462 Torrance, Trina 161 T rang, Du 485 Trang. Son 485 Trinh, Bang Hang 485 Trottia. Ceiestine 442 Trowel. Adrienne Truell. S. 462 Truell, Vernon 454 Tucker. I .anna 126 Tucker. Sammie 256 Tukes. Darell 107. 218 Turner. Arthia 159 Turner. Randolph 454 Tyler. Denise 126 Tyler, William 126 Tyson. Kimberly 107. 214. 215 Tyson. Norman 438 Tyton. Willie 469 Cnderwood. Minnie 456 Van. Son 116, 218. 238 Varner. Mrs Maude 415 Vereen. Jack 235 Verner. Edward 438 LVicks. Sandra 425 Villarin. Felix 431 Vinson. Gloria 485 Vinson, Mrs. Louis 485 Vo. Iking 485 Vo. Hong 485 Vo. Sinh 485 Vo. Tin 485 Wade. Bessie 441 Wafford. Eligah 218. 273 Wainwnght. Timothy 161, 218, 219. 236. 382 Walhrug. Hattie 472 Waldburg, Zinnia 159. '209, 210 Walden. Don 159. 236 Walford. Mary 440 Walker, Andre 62 Walker. Benjamin Walker. Betty 440. 469 Walker. Dorothy Hubert 428 Walker. Ezekiel 440. 441 Walker. Harriet 443 Walker. Harry E Walker. James 469 Walker. Mane 437 Walker. Nellie Mae 438 Walker. Pam 126. 238. 246 Walker. Robert 458 Walker. Venxula P. 450 Walker. Vicki 126 Walker. Willie 469 Walker. Yvonne 458 Wallace. Jean Wallace. Mane 458 Wallace. Manon 470 Walls, Alfonso 458 Walls. Carolyn 472 Walthour. Carrie 492 Walton. Georgia 443 Ward. Deandra 107. 218, 219. 247, 270 Ward. James 469 Ward. Linda 347 Ward. Patricia 326 Ward. William 116 Ward. Willie 472 Wave. Lavinia 458 Wave. Theodore 458 Wave. Marjorie 431 Wave. Theresa 469 Waring, Lellie 435, 470 Warner. David 348 Warner. Gladys 485 Warrick. John 431 Warth. Catherine 229. 46. 127, 231. 232 Washington 48 Washington. Amelia 440 Washington. Angela 127. 215. 217. 238 Washington, Barbara 458 Washington. Carolyn 465 Washington. Daniel 431 Washington. David 116 Washington. Delores 87. 89 Washington. Felores J. 450, 451 Washington. Dobson 454 Washington. Eunice 87 Washington. Eunice L. 431 Washington. Frankie 413, 414 Washington. George 469 Washington. Mr. A Mrs. George 485 Washington. Gloria 437 Washington. Isaac 458 Washington. Jennifer 127. 214. 215. 229, 231. 258. 245. 406. 485 Washington. Katrina 107, 214. 215 Washington. N. 258 Washington. Robert 469 Washington. Roaevelt 454 Waterhouse, Harold 438 Waters. Eric 233 Waters. F T. 6 Waters. LeTasha 159. 161. 236. 237. 363. 382. 486 Waters. Suzie 159. 161. 214. 215. 230, 246. 382 Water. Warner 458 Watford. Marilyn 159, 236. 238 Watkins. Hazel 458 Watkins. I aurentina 417 Watson. Aretha 159. 235. 382 Watson. Debra 116. 238, 247 Watson. Delores 116. 214. 215 Watson. Sadie 440 Watson. Sonya 247 Webb. Davis Webb. Willie 458 Welcome. Damian 127 Weld, Benjamin 6 Wells. June 443 Wellu. Lemuel 58 Welsh. Patrick 107, 218 Wascot, James 238 Wcacot, Jim 87 Weet. Betty 458 West. Julius 454 West. Lucile 442 Westbrook. Betty 469 Westbrook. Dorothy 469 Weston. Barbara A. 469 Weston. Kim 127 Whaley. Yaaheca 107, 247 Whipple. Aristotle 244 Whipple. Don 247 Whitaker. Naomi 469 White. Ben 440 White, Benjamin 440. 58 White. Bothy '235 White. Carolyn 469 White. Charles 442 White. David 107 White, George 346. 441 White. Hattie 450 White. James 17 White. Juanita M 431 White. Karen 38 White. Laurentina 116 White. I e 89. 90 White. Mary. 440 While. Nadine W 426 White. Samuel 38 White, S.L. 431 White. Veronica 431 Whited. Julie 247 Whitehead. Mozell 469 Whitehurst. Klouise 436 Whitention, laurie 159, 161, 210. 382 Wicker. Patricia 127 Wiggins. Anderson 436 Wiggins, Cynthia 90 Wiggins. Julius 443 Wiggins. Laura 118, 127. 214, 215. 229. 232. 245. 485 Wiggins. Lisa 485 Wiggins. Stephanie 127 Wilbon, Lucy 458 Wile her. Julia 91 Wilcox. Walter 34 Wilder. Willie 431 Wiles. Larry 159 Wiley. Hortense 446 Wiley. Tonya 117 Wilhite. Harriet 88. 313 Wildereon. Miriam Wilkes. Florine 442 Wilkins. Benjamin 426 Wilkins, Joseph 431 Willa, Margaret 436 William. Cathy 472 Williams. Mias 16 Williams, Alldophua Williams. Alvin 469 Williams, Andrea 159. 211 Williams. Arbro 89. 218. 264. 307 Williams, Arelia 431 Williams. Arthur 469 Williams. Beautme 472. 469 Williams. Boston 17 Williams. Carol 426 Williams. Carolyn 469 Williams. Carolyn 426 Williams. Catherine 458. 469 Williams. Charlie 159.161. 238 Williams. Darren 160. 161 Williams. David Williams. Debro 440 Williams, Delores 209. 210 Williams. Dolly 431, 459 Williams. Doretha 254. 440 Williams. Ms Dorothy 13. 16. 88 Williams. Ella 469 Williams. Florence 441 Williams. Frank 485 Williams. George 436 Williams. Gertrude 486 Williams. Gladys 440 Williams. Hazel 443 Williams. Helen 458 Williams. Henry B. 438 Williams. Ids 458 Williams. Irene 440 Williams. Isaac 117 Williams. Guilford 337 Williams. James 458 Williams. James ' Jim‘ 431 Williams. Jean 458 Williams. Jeanette 458 Williams. Jemetta 442 Williams. Jeremy 117 Williams. Joe 431 Williams. Joseph 437 Williams. Joyce 117. 214. 215 Williams. Julia 437 Williams. Kenneth Williams. Lawerence 107 Williams, Leonard 230 Williams. Louise Williams. Lucy 458 Williams. Margie Williams. Mary 117 Williams. Mary Ann 469 Williams. Matthew 160. 236 Williams. Maurice 127, 235, 236 Williams. Melissa 160. 161 Williams. Mildred 458 Williams. Nicole 117 Williams, Prince 454 Williams. Queintin 117 Williams. Rebecca 472 Williams. Robert 469 Williams. Robert L 431 Williams. Roberta K 465 Williams. Roderick 160. 161. 214, 215, 244 Williams. Rosalie 442. 443 Williams, Rose 426 Williams. Rose M 458 Williams. Sabrina 127 Williams. Sadie 97 Williams. Sadie 440 Williams. Scott 252 Williams. Selma 458 Williams. Stephen 458 Williams, Susan 458 Williams, Tamala 117, 215, 216 Williams. Terry 117 Williams. Thelma 254 Williams. Travis 485 Williams. Treva 127. 214. 215. 238 Williams. Vaiene 117 Williams. Wallace 459 Williams. Willie 458 Williams, Yolanda Williamson. Carol 88 Williamson, Micheal 160 Willis. Rucky 107 Willis. Tonys 214. 216 Wilson. Bruce 218. 219 Wilson. Debra 127 Wilson, Dorothy 450. 451 Wilson. Evelyn 441 Wilson, Helen 441 Wilson, Henry 469 Wilson, Jsmes 17 Wilson. Joyce 485 Wilson. Kenneth 160. 214, 216. 238. 244. 273. 395. 485 Wilson. Kevin 127. 214. 215 Wilson. Leroy 442 W ilson. Mary 472 Wilson. Roxanne 427 Winston. Mary 469 Wise. Vivan 456 Wisham, Ms 313 Wisham. Wands 88 Witt. John 485 Wohlgermuth, Eric 117. 236 Womack. Berry 363 Womack. Garry Womack, Rubena 469 Wood. Doris 88 Wood. Ida 6 Woodberry, Mildred 458 Woodard. Annette 226 Woodard, («eorge 6 Woodcock. Richard Woods, Edwin 335 Woods. Kenneth 117 Woods. I ee 236 Woods. Vernon 485 Wright 256 Wright. Anra 127 Wright. Carolyn 458 W right. Carswell 458 Wright. Charles 160 Wright. Cordie 13, 304 W right. Della 469 W right. Dons 450 Wright. Ethel 458 Wright. Eunice 431 Wright. Eralene 458 Wright. Fred 17. 431 W right. Fred 17. 431 Wright. G. 218 W'right. Gloria 469 Wright. Gwendolyn 458 Wright. Herbert 6 W right. J 462 Wright, James 440 Wright. Gason 127 Wright. Jeanette 127. 215. 217. 229. 231. 245. 246 Wright. Jerald 238 Wright. Jerry Wright. Julia 458 Wright. L 462 W right. Lillie 458 Wright. 492 Wnght, Melvin 442 Wright. Mildred 454. 49 Wright. Nicole 247 Wnght. Noel 458 Wright. Roosevelt 458 Wright. T 246 Wnght. Tony 469 Wnght. Tonya 160. 161, 233, 272. 360. 361. 382, 305. 494 Wnght. Tyrone 153. 160. 161. 199. 382 Wroten. Alice 442 Wuimberly. Elaine 450 Wyly. Cynthia 107. 214. 215 Wyly, Sharon 160. 161, 214, 215, 382 Wynn. Natalie 153. 160. 161. 214. 215, 232. 367. 382 Wynn. Samuel 469 Yarbar. Gloria 465 Young. Andrew 118, 127, 214, 215. 244. 245. 246. 273. 485 Young. C 462 Young, Deborah 235 Young. Geneva 127 Young. Jessie 469 Young, Jon 252 Young. Lisa 160, 209, 210. 363 Young. Pauline 458 Young. Robert 469 Young. Wilbert 107 Young. William 458 Zachary. Thomas 107 Zeigler, Catherine 469 500 ( K i ✓ .• v