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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1988 volume:

PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Student Life 3 Hard work is always the answer. Student Life 5 Yes, I got it. You'd better work. I’m going to get you. Lets see here, hew do I do this one? Listen up please! As the 1987-88 school year began, the fresh- man class of 1991 entered the school. For many of them this was a scarey as well as joyous time in their lives. Their little hearts were pounding as they entered the halls for the first time. They didn’t know which way to go or what was expected of them. However, as the days progressed they slowly became adjusted to high school life. All that was new was becoming very familiar. 7 Coach Smith taking rap lessons ; m mm Ackley’s Spanish II students I can’t believe he said that. Cheeeze!! Richard R. Mole Mr. Mole is always open to hear new ideas, as is demonstrated here while Dionne Hoskins ex- plains the need for a spirit ac- tivity. With the will of a lion and heart of a lamb, he tries to work with people to do what is best for the entire school. It is for this reason that Mr. Mole is respected, loved and admired by faculty and students alike. 12 Chief A necessary asset to any productive administra- tion is a working assistance office. The assistant principals of Beach High School work together with Mr. Mole, the teachers, and students to maintain a higher standard of education. Mr. Wright contributes to the administrative team of Beach High School by monitoring the halls and handling disciplinary cases. He has gained the respect of the students and teachers of Beach High. Mr. Clint Langley adds to the administrative staff of Beach High also. He takes pride in mon- itoring the halls and campus and makes sure that students are in class. Mrs. Dorothy Williams is another important asset to the Beach High family. She is over the data processing office and this aspect of admin- istration is necessary to maintain an orderly institution. Do this please! Here, answers Ann during homeroom. Michelle calls to a friend. Allegra sports a new campaign technique. J7 Student Life Top left — Student teacher, Mr. Brandt, assists a student with an English assignment. Top right — Allocia Hall remains energetic during the Homecoming Pep Rally. Mid. left — A student takes time during lunch period to cram for a civics test. Mid. page — Reggie Johnson learns the fundamentals of playing the drum. Left — Johnny Arkwright teaches his classmates about woodwork. Top L.C. — Drum majors Reggie Harris and Jennifer Washington practice the famous “back bend” eye catcher. Top R.C. - Freshman students must eat lunch everyday to make it through their classes. Top The perfect couple, Mrs. Harris and Coach Etherige, takes the perfect picture. Bottom Right — Shop student must get the exact measurement to finish his project. Photographer Marion Warren always brings the smiles out of us. 18 Student Life TT1 ri Xl 1 « r1 i h 1 • r i m I I THE LEGACY LIVES ON . . . Top: Home Ec Class is not all cooking, there is always work to do. Top Right: Band students take time to cheer the cheerleaders on. Right: Beac h’s football team always carries a big crowd even in the rain. Bottom Right: Tonya Willis inspects her latest masterpiece. DEDICATION 1987-1988 Throughout the hustle and bustle of high school life one person has en- lightened the lives of the faculty, of many students, and of friends. It is amaz- ing that some one of this great stature was among us here at Beach High School, unnoticed. Never seeking gratitude for acts of kindness, this person carried on duties often putting others before him- self. A person possessing the qualities of diligence, compassion, leadership, and understanding should be commended. Such a person is Mr. Garvin. The 1987-1988 Golden Bulldog Annual Staff would like to congratulate Manuel Garvin for a job well done. As a result of your hard work and excel- lence, the Annual Staff proudly dedicates this yearbook to you. We ap- preciate your untiring ef- forts and hope you will continue to enjoy your re- tirement. I 0 ff AlBm O BO-DCS JOHN 0 00� C CAB -ON ft nw K T U C C CUB T 5 A j V A N 0« UMrffcCMC-C B DON� . PNVLL'i AP AV i T 1 HM AtfBf • CLITUI W WILLIAM B OCNCBAl How often we disregard the uncelebrated as- pects of life? These factors are often the basis of consistency and the successful mortar upon which we will build. Emanuel Garvin served as chief engineer of Beach High School for many years. His promptness, effi- ciency, and integrity increased an apprecia- tion for effort and nature of engineering. In retirement he can fondly reminisce about the many calls to the main office: Attention! Attention! May 1 have your atten- tion? Mr. Garvin please report to the office. The millions of lightbulbs replaced, the Sun- day evenings interrupted by returning to school to insure heat for the next day, hun- dreds of keys jangling from his belt for the many doors of A.E. Beach High — the rainy mornings, the extremely hot days — the working hours which began at 6:30 A.M. and sometimes ended at 9:00 P.M. This dedication is the basis of gratitude to Emanuel Garvin. For we realize that success in this educational niche. Beach High, is in- herent upon many factors. Mr. Garvin’s ser- vice has increased our respect for those who work outside the classroom. The Golden Bulldog applauds you! For in your years of service are the empirical meanings of faith- fulness and integrity. 25 As a result of hard work, dedication, and understanding, Mr. R. R. Mole has mold- ed the success of Beach High School. Over the years, students and teachers alike have come to love and respect him as a person, as well as an administrator because of his efforts to make Beach High School better than the best. With the help of his assistants, Ms. Doro- thy Williams, Mr. Cordie Wright, and Mr. Clint Langley, Mr. Mole holds responsi- bilities and makes decisions that benefit the welfare of the entire school. R.R. Mole and D.D. Williams Ms. Williams always has time to spend with students. Mrs. Ann Polite consults Ms. Williams over busi- ness matters. 26 Starr Ackley Spanish Laura Berksteiner Science Anna Aikens English 28 Busy, Busy, Busy Day! I’ve gone for a drink and sharpened my pencils. Searched through my desk for forgotten utensils, Reset my watch and adjusted my chair. Loosened my tie and straightened my hair, Emptied the wastebasket, filled the carafe, Sorted the paper clips, opened the safe, Filled my pen and tested the blotter, Gone for another drink of water. Adjusted the calender, raised the blinds, Sorted erasers of different kinds. Now, down to work I can finally sit. Oops! Too late. It’s time to quit! — Leonard A. Paris These teachers, with their kind words and bright smiles, give us their all. They’ve eased many students into de- ciding on careers and making decisions that will have an impact on the rest of their lives. We salute you for upholding the great tradition of teaching at this school. 30 Teacher Thomas Hughev ROTC � � Nancy Herrington Social Studies ] Marv Hatch Math TEACHERS Lawrence Hutchins Band Marilyn Jackson Business Jessie Jenkins Social Studies [i K.rvk of «nUdoiVrt , i � w Wh . L J r A. .. � Teachers 33 TO THE TEACHERS OF AMERICA TEACHERS of teachers! Yours the task, Noblest that noble minds can ask, High up Aonia’s murmurous mount, To watch, to guard the sacred fount That feeds the streams below; To guide the hurring flood that fills A thousand silvery rippling rills In ever-widening flow. Rich is the harvest from the fields That bounteous Nature kindly yields, But fairer growths enrich the soil Ploughed deep by thought’s unwearied toil In Learning’s broad domain. And where the leaves, the flowers, the fruits. Without your watering at the roots. To fill each branching vien? Welcome! the Author’s firmest friends, Your voice the surest Godspeed lends. Of you the gowing mind demands The patient care, the guiding hands, Through all the mists of morn. And knowing well the future’s need, Your prescient wisdom sows the seed To flower in years unborn. by Oliver Wendell Holmes Patricia Lawson Counselor Robert Manning ROTC 35 CAFETERIA STAFF The Beach High cafeteria staff is responsi- ble for filling the bodies that aid the minds of the energetic students. The staff prepares two well-balanced, delicious meals that keep our student body going. Where would we be without this dedicated staff? ... very, very hungry. 36 The secretaries are another quiet sector of the insti- tution that is Beach High School, which would crum- ble without their aid. The secretaries help organize imformation in and about the school that is neces- sary to keep it running smoothly. Their dedication and perseverance insure the smooth operation of the school. 37 Valeria Reynolds OPT Ann Polite SLD BD Sylanthea Prescott Chorus Director Fred Reynolds Industrial Arta Sarah Rhee Head Librarian TEACHERS Dorothy Scott Science Elise Shernoff BD Marion Silver Science Charlie Smith P.E. Cheryl Smith English Gloria Simmons Science Julia Smith Business 40 Gloria Stephens CVAE Michael Teasley French 41 Elmer Thomas Math Alix Thompson English Before school starts, one wonders what kind of teachers he or she may have. Often thoughts like these come to mind: “1 hope he or she is nice, I hope he or she doesn't issue books on the first day. I hope that he or she is not boring, and most of all, I hope he or she doesn’t give a lot of assign- ments.” Some may think of teachers as mean, who don't have a thought in the world for your feelings and are nerdish. After being in school for a couple of days, they will then find that teachers are nice, and caring. Teachers have high hopes for their stu- dents and do what is possible to help you understand. a Edward Campbell Custodian When recalling one’s high school days, one remembers the idiosyncrasies of the teachers they had. Here is a compiled list of the best known habits which characterize Beach’s faculty. Remember: How Mr. Hutchins used to throw things? Some people believed that he actually aimed at people, but through professional restraint, missed. How Ms. Ackley constantly talked about her cats? If she weren’t taking about her favorite feline, it was her misadventures as a graduate school student that preoccupied her spare moments. Mrs. Herrington and her overhead projector! She must have received at least 20 personal threats a year. A bit of Bulldog brieding: Mrs. Herrington was the only instructor at Beach High School and perhaps all of Chatham county who owned her own personal projector and private collection of transparencies. From the cluttered annals of our minds rings Ms. Johnson’s horrendous laugh. E.J. and her ghastly guffaw could have pinched even the steadiest of nerves. Coach Etheridge. Doesn’t everyone have one memory about Coach? Like when he told some juicy piece of your business that you didn’t think he knew (like who you were seeing and where you were seeing them), or publicly asked you every question in the world down to what color socks you were wearing? Our in-house opera star. Ms. Heath? At times Ms. Heath would be so delighted by what she was doing or some news that she had received that she would break out in song, hitting a high C that could crack glasses V’ thick. That God-forsaken coffee cup that Ms. Silver always used? It was as though no coffee in the world would taste good to her unless it was served on a golden platter and in that mug. Flunk’em dead Nissen? We all recall him. Mr. Nissen would sometimes look as though he had just walked right out of Woodstock, especially when he wore his bell-bottoms and boots, not to forget his “Farmer John” vest. Anyone who’s ever walked down the middle corridor while Mr. Wescot (aka “The Latin Lover”) was teaching his favorite dead language coud learn Latin because he taught it so loudly. The only time he didn’t talk with great volume was when he forgot what he was about to say. «r I Did you ever notice how Mr. Langley would recall everything as God created it in Alabama? It was a though the first organism on the planet formed in a puddle of water in a field in the state of Alabama. Mr. Mole’s announcements .. Think back, didn’t all of Mr. Mole’s announcements start with, May I have your attention please?’’ and end with Thank you”?; whether we were being praised, condemned or cussed out, he always used those exact words. Didn’t you love how Mrs. Gibbs would talk to herself so she wouldn’t say something she didn’t mean to you? Then she’d look up and laugh? One could never forget how much Ms. Moyer loved to visit the saving place! K-Mart was Ms. Moyer’s home away from home. If you didn’t have supplies she’d advise you to go straight to the home of the “Blue Light Special.” She could even tell you how much the item would cost. One could never forget Mr. Teasley; our on-campus human pretzel, who for the amusement of his students would contort his body and perform seemingly impossible acrobatics. . . Beach's star pitcher Ms. Coxon? She had a big, hard, baseball that she would throw at you if you fell asleep in her class. Do you remember how calm Miss Hatch was. The building could blow up, and Miss Hatch would only pick up her purse and go into the lounge. How Mrs. Brown would fill up all 4 chalkboards in her classroom with fine print and tell you to hurry up and copy it because she had more notes to give you? . The hieroglyphics that Mr. Thomas would write on the board and call it a homework assignment? Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Aikens who met each other halfway between their rooms at the end of every period. Don't you still wonder what they talked about day in and day out? We all knew Mrs. Wilhite was a country person who could never remember our names. When she simply could not recall a name, she would address us as cornbread”, little chicken or “cotton pickin’’. That wav she got everybody’s attention. TEACHERS HELP US BECOME WHAT WE WANT TO BE ... STRONG, HONEST, STUDIOUS, SPIRITED, SCIENTIFIC, CREATIVE, TALENTED, WARM And Most Importantly BULLDOGS! This section is devoted to the stu- dents of the Doghouse. The primary purpose of us being here is to pursue vast educational opportunities. Whether we will continue our edu- cation, enter the world of work, or begin our families, when we leave, this institution will perpetuate suc- cess for classes to come. ('arietta Alexander Lamont Baker Tereeon Boddie Stephonie Allen Glen Bartley Tiere Boddie � Melinda Anderson Karen Biggins Nathan Bowers ------- T Aaron Aubuchon Aquaila Bland Alicia Boyette Kahala Baker Lisa Bland Patrick Boles fc lustra Brad ham Renee Bryant Angela David Cantrell Brooks Nicole Bush Natasha Davis Cheryl Brooks Quonica Butler Tammy Dragon Darrel Brooks Tammy Clark I atriviel Duncan Shante Brown Angela Crawford Katrina Evans Freshmen 51 F R E S H M E N Latesha Frazier Staci Greene Sabrina Gadson Maria Hall Buffie Gideon Shelid Hall Frankie Goodine Octavia Harris Dophine Green Kwesi Haven Sharon Hendricks Christopher Hendrix Lajuana Hendrix Dwayne Holmes Burnette Johnson 52 Freshmen Shauna Johnson Lori Lynn m k- Ginger King Crystal Lacount Arlene Mackey Tierron Madden Rebecca Love Katina Merrit v)CM Brenda Lynn Trevar Mikell Freshmen 5? I 9 F R E S H M E N Kimberly Prouse Kerry Pruitt Stephonie Outland r Aretha Polite Tara Relf Christina Samalot Andrea Reynolds Jarvin Scott Donald Robinson Davina Seay Tanya Rosentreter George Sheppard I arry Sainsbury Eugene Simmons 54 Freshmen Jimmy Walker Janice Williams Wendy Ward Marc Williams Mark Watson Mary Ann Williams Revenna White Tanetre Young Stephanie Thompson Monica Tucker Freshmen 55 OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES A sophomore is one in the second year of endeavor. Though sophomores are not upperclassmen, they too must be role models. They must be role models to the freshmen who look to them for guidance. This year’s outstanding sophomores have been recognized by their teachers as exceptional students and as positive role models for their peers. Carol Anderson Nikki Anderson Charlene Batohelder Kathy Armstrong r Samantha Bennifield Joy Berry Carrie Bland Ben Booyette Ernest Bowles Rhonda Davis Kenneth Cotton DeAndrea Early Orlando Easterling Yolawanda Elliot Johnny Gatewood Fred Giddens Victor Gomez Patrick Grant Terry Gregory Ernie Groover Geri Hansen Nana Haven Tina Hayes Myra Hickox La tau i se Holmes Deidre Hudson r Antwan L. Jackson Selena John Lukahy Johnson David Price ■ Joaette Smith Denise Russell Yvette Denese Ruth Tara Scott Robin Robinson Bernadette Phoenix the books straight. J 61 Lavanjay Solomon Felicia Spires Marcus Taylor Lisa Thomas Susan Wallace W'illiam Ward Katrina Washington Vena Washington Michelle Watson Christopher Whittle Though many Juniors are seen in the halls of Beach High every day, there are a select few who stand out more than others. They are the juniors who excel in academics, excel in athletics, and those dedicated Bulldogs who spend extra time going over plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. OUTSTANDING JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Reginald Harris. Treasurer Monique Murris, Parliamentarian Melanie Anthony, Chaplain 'unions 65 Charlotte Anderson Levon Anderson Tonya Anderson Gwen Andrews Melanie Anthony Dani Aspas Karla Badger Shavon Bailey Carlos Baker 66 Juniors Laurence Baker Miller Bargeron Gary Barrett Regina Best Angel Boles Ivy Boiler � LaRelle Bonaparte Kenneth Bostic Terry Bowens Juniors 67 68 Juniors Edith Bradley Roy Bridges Winnifred Bryant Paul Carter Mejuana Chonte Pamela Clark Sean Coles Karen Crapse Curt Davis Melanie Davis Michelle Davis Maurice Deloach Onikwa Denmark Steven Dickerson Stacy Dilworth Nakitha Dunham Iris Durden Ann Edman Juniors 69 Micheal Graddick Menyon Graham Terry Greene 70 Juniors Phillip Elliot Ben Ferrell Danitra Fields Eduardo Fletcher Emil Fox David Frazier Robin Frazier Jacquelin Gadson Timothy Gaston Byron German Sharon German Randy Gideon fn ®r J i ki J J t 'Ci Melissa Griffin Tonya Griffin Gena Groover Cynthia Hagins Laticia Harris LeQuisha Harris Reginald Harris Tammy Harvey Julie Heath Stacy Henderson Shawn Henley John Hester Vida Hill Donald Jackson Rycal Jenkins Juniors 7 r0 fcvj Kl f § i (f o v y p TT ‘ . ■ V Vi W 72 Juniore Angel Johnson Darvina Johnson Elita Johnson Terry Johnson Domonique Jones Byron Kelly Anthony Kemp Dennis Kemp Heather Kenimer Shannon Kirby Keith Liverman Kimberly Lloyd Tina Madden Christina Malone Sabrina Marsh Jack Maxwell Janet Maynor Eldora Mcllwain Craig Meachum Mary Merritt Herbert Moody Felix Moore Kitara Moore Adrina Morris Monique Morris Jeffery Moses Beverly Munns Karon Murray Juniors 73 Tonya Newman Sharon Odom Leonard Padgett Becky Parmeley Detra Parker Latonya Parker Shawanda Passmore Sameul Perry Squire Payton Andrea Reese Bennie Reid Tawana Reynolds Raquel Roberts Antonio Robinson Rechon Ross Juniors 75 Allegra Singleton Stanley Smart Tolejala Smart Andre Smith Eugene Smith Henry Smith Sheila Smith Mark Smitherman Jason Sperring Juniors 77 78 Juniore Anjanette Stewart Bradley Tatom Marche Taylor Jacqueline Walker David Washington Neil Washington Debra Watson Delores Watson Bobby White David White Laurent White Juniors 79 Clayton Young “It is the mind which creates the world about us . .. — George Gissing Tonya Wiley .Jeremy Williams Mary Williams Nicole Williams Stephanie Williams Tamala Williams Nicole Wilson Jeryl Wright 1988 SENIOR CLASS MOTTO POEM SONG ('lass Song: Can We Ever Say Goodbye” Remember when we first came to Beach High It seemed like yesterday Now it’s time for us to finally say how much we care How much we’ve shared I ooking back we see it all again (chorus) Can we ever say goodbye? You gave us all you had worth giving And now it’s time to go our separate ways Being here made life worth living Can we ever say goodbye? We’re here today and gone tomorrow We know we’ll never see Beach High again Can we ever say goodbye? (verse) We’ll love Beach High until the end of time You kept our hearts together down the line Our memories of this school will last forever Comfort and keep us Because we won’t be coming back again (repeat Chorus) (Bridge) Didn’t we have the best of times Through the laughter and the tears It's so hard to say goodbye After being here four years But we will make you proud Some day we’ll all be great The Class of 88. (Repeat Chorus) Sing softly: Can we ever say goodbye? Partrounar Bryant Class Poem: “Remembering ’88” Take my hand and walk with me Along the hallowed Halls, Past our mighty Bulldog. Where memories line the walls. As we walk, we’ll stop and talk And maybe hesitate. To feel the pulse and share the dream Of the Class of ’88. A single purpose drives us on; W’e meet on common ground. United in the urge for flight — W’e Seniors, graduation-bound. To take our place, despite the pace. With lessons we have learned. Four long years have come and gone, A cap and gown we’ve earned. The teachers who knew our fears and dried our tears Become our friends and yet. Directing and correcting, criticizing and sympathizing, Showed a love we can’t forget. They push us toward the future, As far as we can reach. To tell the world that all is well — This is the BEST of Beach, The friends we’ve made, it must be said, W’ill shortly all be scattered. But, the common link of love of school Is all that ever mattered. What we’ve found, in four years bound. Is life-long and never ceases. W’e’ve discovered a joy and happiness By finding all the pieces. Memories are a sweet rememberance That time cannot erase. We grow and go and strive to know What is our perfect place. We add our names to the Bulldog Chain. Knowing that we won’t be the last, To grab onto life and hit it head-on Prepared to meet the task. Catharine W’arth KEYS OF KNOWLEDGE OPEN THE DOORS TO SUCCESS Stephanie Snipes 80 Class Song And Poem PRESIDENT THE 1987-1988 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS TREASURER PARLIAMENTARIAN REPORTER CHAPLAIN Allen Corey R. Andre Susan E. Andrews Johnny Arkwright Two senior spirit boosters prepare for the clash with Tompkins. Lisa and Mayme continue to uphold the Hulldlegacy ■ The JROTC program got its start at A.E. Beach on July 1, 1983. Since then, it has twice earned the title of Honor Unit with distinction. This is represented by the gold star that every cadet at Beach High School wears today. This program is one that instills responsibility, bearing, and discipline in its cadets. It promotes citizenship and pride in one’s country. It teaches cadets about the fundamentals and advanced principles of leadership abilities, map reading, first aid, and oral communication. Shown here are: Sean Elmore, Bruce Scriven, Calvin Oxendine, Thomas Zachary, Robert Ashley Darrell Baron Angela M. Bailey Ivy Battise During a high school student’s life, there always seems to be one particular moment that stands out among the rest. This unforgettable experience looms in the minds of many whenever anyone coins the phrase remember when. Remember when you and your best friends shared the happiest times of your lives together, and later battled it out, yet you still can laugh about it today. Remember when you found your first high school sweetheart, and your friends heckled you about him for months. Remember when you were sweating it out in the gym during dance activities class, and then a pack of guys pass through laughing. Remember when Chief busted you out in the middle of a crowded hall just for the fun of it. Remember when you and your friends used to trip each other up in the hall, and everyone laughed when you fell. Remember how nervous you were when you were in your first performance as a band, drill team, or flag guard member, and you talked about it all night. Remember when your favorite football player ran the ball all the way for a touchdown, and you cheered your heart out. Remember when you went to the prom, and you felt that you and your date were the cutest couple in the world. Remember when you first became a Bulldog, and you were initiated by doghouse's reputation and honor. But, now it is time to depart, to venture onto new horizons, to experience the thrills of tomorrow, while we gain knowledge from the past as we remember when . .. — Ava Phoenix Adrian Battle Denise Berksteiner James Bland John Blige 84 Seniors THE BULLDOG YEARS — HEAD ON! Me? You’ve got to be kidding! A graduating senior?! Wasn’t it just a minute ago that I was an innocent freshman, milling around A.E. Beach High School like a lost soul and thinking that an hypotenuse was a baby hippopotamus!!? By and by, 1 snuggled into the Bulldog family — large, lively, busy, spontaneous, and above all, distinctive in itself. On the outside, Beach High School is a school on many levels, with many stairs to rush up and down by the crush of assorted Bulldogs, and excellent for every sort of educational diversion. On the inside, and the personal side, its embrace widens to enclose wonderful Bulldog years that deserve to be remembered. The Bulldog years, when we are young, are the only things that can be said to be shorter than the sum of its parts. Suddenly, they’re gone — yet each bit of colored glass settles into its own place in the memory pattern of life’s endlessly changing kaleidoscope. Unchanging and enduring is that Bulldog power of our own “YOU-niqueness” — ourselves, our opinions, our experiences — encouraged by teachers who believed in their students until they could believe in themselves. With enthusiasm and passion galvanized together, Bulldogs are taught to act like lightning rods in a brainstorm” and to follow these electric impulses to their completion. Special teachers like — Mrs. Ola Lewis, Mrs. Essie Johnson, Mr. Patrick Bonard, Mr. Michael Teasley, and Mrs. Genell Griffith — make their students aware of the hard work in any achievement and, that by persistance, something worthwhile will be realized. The Bulldog years would not be complete without the picture of the fall football games and drill team performances, whose members boast of blue-and-gold bruses of spirited enthusiasm “sorely” remembered! I fingerpaint with words to convey a four-year memory — athletic, and personal — that I share with other senior Bulldogs. I am but one of many who have followed their dreams throughout the halls of the “Dog House,” energetically pursuing the future. In that respect. I’m going — STRONG! Catheringe Warth Seniors 85 Anthony Brown Sam A. Boles Bdward T. Bradford Jeffery Bright Sasha Brown Partrounar Bryant Treva Bukowiec Andrea D. Bush Tia M. Bush Allen Campbell Felicia Campfield Felton Carson Natalie R. Carswell Kenneth Collins Victoria K. Colquitt 86 Seniors Tiffany K. Conner Keywanda Cooper Tran Dang Denise Conaway Juliet Cousin Nicole Cookieanos Norma Cox Paul Courts Gerald Davis Tanzania Davis Melanie Deason Samuel Dickerson Seniors 87 Darren Duncan Ronald Early Romus C. Edenfield Kimberly N. Edwards Antoinette Fields DeWanda Flagg Anjanette Frazier I Sean L. Elmore Deborah Fromhartz Stacey Garvin Kathy Graham Felicia Gray 90 Seniors Ivy Hamilton Dionne Hoskins Lynette Guermonprez Stacy Hamilton Shaun Humphries Timothy Hall Melissa Harvey Camille Jackson William Hall Jacqueline Holmes Tonya Jackson Raquel Y. James MRS. BRYANT AND BULLFRIEND 92 Seniors Lisa .Jefferson Anissa .Jenkins Gloria .John Adriane .Johnson Jeanette Wright, a 1987 Governor � Honor participant, is a pleasing member of the Bulldog family. Tanya Joyner Jamillah Keith Absolon Kent Davita Kent 94 Nick Kramis Micheal l � eks Larry Lewis Lynn Lewis Another of Mrs. Brown’s color plates challenges Melissa Morris, Lynette Guermonprez, Darren Duncan, and Brian Riley. 95 Tonia Madden Sharon Manigo Leslie Marshall Joan Maxwell Russell Maxwell Antonio McClendon Terry McCoy Sametria McFall LaTrina McLaughlin Darryl McVay Able A. Moore Melissa A. Morris Marcie Nease Keith Moore Kimberly A. Morrison •lames Oliver Angela Morris Michael Mullenix Sessley Osborn Frances Patterson Seniors 97 Ava E. Phoenix Katrina Pinkney Nicole Prescott Karen Proctor Map Skills can be fun explains Mrs. Mitchell. Natasha Davis and Samantha Mainer try to comprehend the geographical concepts. 98 Seniors Jeffery Quandt Davella Reynolds Doretha Rice Kimberly Richards Seniors 99 Coach Smith blindfolds Antonio Morris to the delight of other class members. Raymond Robb Denise Robbins 100 Seniors Seniors 101 My officers are always in order. Tammy Shellman Karen Sikes Lynette Shuman Tanya Simmons Bruce Scriven Melissa Shanken Yusef Simmons April Sims Mavme Small Carl Smith Work, Work. W’ork. Davita Kent, Holly Rogers and classmates plan a report. 102 Seniors Coach Booker loves to instruct an intense workout session before weight training begins. Seniors 103 1987-88 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 104 Most popular — Denise Berksteiner, Darrell Thomas Most athletic — Tynetta Rasheed, Johnny Arkwright Mot intellectual — Jeanette Wright, Andrew Young Most spirited — Dionne Hoskins, Samuel Dickerson Most talented — Partrounar Bryant, Allen Campbell Most friendly — Kimberly Morrison, Eric Waters Most attractive — Andrea Bush, Gerald Davis Most likely to succeed — Sasha Brown, Absolon Kent Wittiest — Pamela Walker, not shown: John Blidge Best dressed — Ivy Battise, Paul Courts Best all around — Sametria McFall, Rufus Wallace 105 Restless Bulldog fans await action at the Beach vs. .Johnson game. Darrell Thomas Rashawn Thomas Bonnie L. Tillman W. Eugene Tolbert 106 Seniors I.anna Tucker William R. Tyler Elijah Wafford Pamela Walker These are some of the faces which Senior Bulldogs will carry in their memories forever. Let hia Wallace Rufus Wallace Catharine Warth Angela Washington Fourth period Annual Staff takes time to pose for a picture. Working on the yearbook is not all fun and games. When the Annual Staff gets together in class, it devotes its time and energy to yearbook sales, creativity, and production. Daily, the Annual Staff finds new and creative ideas to enhance the Golden Bulldog — the pride of A.E. Beach High School. Here in the photograph, fifth period works closely with Mrs. Heath on an upcoming deadline. While planning a layout, the staff members give opinions and share their ideas. Not shown in the picture is Reed Tyler; the hardworking photographer. Jennifer Washington Eric Waters Kim Weston Laura N. Wiggins Seniors 109 Valarie Williams LaTonia Willis “Encouraged” Because you love me I have much achieved Had you despised me then I must have failed But since I knew you trusted and believed, I could not disappoint and so prevailed. Paul Lawrence Dunbar 110 Seniors Sabrina Williams Maurice Williams Treva A. Williams Stephannie Wiggins ■ Debra Wilson Anra S. Wright Jason Wright Troy Wright Ewha Ragsdale searches frantically for her lost English hook. Geneva Young Jeanette Wright Andrew Young MISS JROTC AND COURT The 1987 JROTC Ball was a buzz with excitement. Who would be Miss JROTC 1987? As the night went on the paramount built, and then the announcement was made. Miss Katrina Edwards was the 2nd Runner up, Miss Sherrell Powers was the 1st Runner up, and 1987 Miss JROTC was Miss Betty Ross. The new Miss JROTC responded to the announcement with her well known beautiful smile as she gracefully accepted her crown. THE SENIORS SALUTE YOU 112 yOv hoVlgST •' V � Sh«tdf)-you goilrst aj I ««m'ain jyfwalk thattead' fonagk Vf 'C ‘ JJt lnc in memor S gardHfc. ear, yr +fc sfith happy.daysjwaJKg known. ■ • !jh SjtonV nijltait for s 9 d,’ ’ ’• Vtfflen Utdttoie Mac Hue j. tu J. In eefly Fall, when nrown leaves cnii r I ll� raeph a c� f vftit-- � yV- L C ' hguUi $ou ■ , Kor ! at’ ' _j. Hath- diitti:- JyPhjJLched the mtfg WiH bfaov me OT ritli tv 'Should you go first andj regain To finish with the scroll . s 'g No length’ning shadow shall qre j y ;r{o make fife seem dtolh e rV '- Ve’Ve known so much -haDihjRss .. a. S od'.'s .e pa: Foil take) IN MEMORY OF MARTIN J. GREENE Martin J. Greene 113 OUTSTANDING SENIORS The outstanding seniors of 1987-88 have, like most other seniors, made the completion of high school his or her primary concern. As in any occupation, there are some who work hard to gain a little more recognition. These seniors are among the ones who will spend an extra hour on a research paper, or maybe a weekend or school holiday doing layouts for the yearbook, or organizing a food drive for the needy, or maybe an entire evening perfecting a routine for the next football game. In whatever area they excel — be it academic, extra- curricular, in leadership abilities — they excelled because they dedi- cated themselves to the cause. They are truly deserving of the title of. Outstanding Seniors. 114 Denise Berksteiner Treva Bukoweic 115 SENIOR STATISTICS 116 DECA. HQfX' Hand. Superior C iuad; VICA Clarence Adam - Computer Club 9th-10th; Nat. Honor Society 9th-10th Kenneth Allen Best Drill ROTC. Medal 9th; Superior Cadet Medal — 10th; DEC'A- Shannon Anderson — Softball — 9th; FBLA 11th; FHA 11th-12th VICA — 12th. Corey Andre — ROTC 10th-12th: Rifle Comm.; Baseball — 11th- 12th 2 letters; Football S. Eileen Andrews FBl.A — 9th 12th; VOT - 11th 12th; Spanish Club 9th 10th.JT Johnny Arkwright — All-City Basketball 11 th-12th; Beat Rebounder 11th; Annuali Darrell Bacon - French Club — 10th. Steve Bacon — Marching and Concert Band — 10th-12th; VOCA — 10th. Ivy Battise — Cert in Cons. Math A — 11th. Best Dressed; Who's Who — 11th; FHA Adrian Battle — Outstanding Sophomore and Junior; Stud. Govt. — 11th; JCL - 10th-1 It Paul Beach — VICA — 12th Denise Beriuteiner — J.V. Cheerleader 9th; Stud. Govt. 11th; Band 10th-12th; S Homecoming Queen Contestant — 2nd runner up. James Bland — Who’s Who — 11th; Cert, in Econ. — Uth. Jonh Blige — Wittiest; DECA — 12lh; VOCA — 10th-12th Sam Boles — Mr. Sweetheart Contestant; ROTC Tyrone Bradford — Marketing Ed. — 11th 12th Micheal Brown — ROTC. Best Squad; Marching Band — 9th-12th. Sasha Brown — Academic All American 1 Ith; Ga Merit Scholar — 11th. Who’s Who - Succeed: Honor Roll; Beta Club — 10th 11th; FHA — 10th: Spanish Club — 10th; Sigma 12th; ROTC Drill team 9th-llth. 12th, 1 letter, hd. Govt. — 12th. iff—11th 12th; JCL - 11th. I Team 10th 12th. Spirit Capt. 'ert. for Nat Latin Exam; FBLA Delta Omega - 11th, Co-Comm. — 11th; VICA — 12th I Ith 12th. JCL — 11th- 12th, Most Popular. 10th-12th. Editor 12th Tony Brown — JCl Patrounar Bryant JCL — 1 ltb-12thd Treva Bucko a f Andrea Bush | Tia Bg Guar Tars' enise Cona Tiffany Conn Nicole Cookiea. Keywanda Cooi Norma Cox — V Tran Dang — VO Brister Davis I Gerald Davy — M Tanzania Davis - FHA Melanie Detoon — VOT A Dar 11th; f Rona Antot Stacey C boon. Pres, i.inau Jen Wr 1 Felicia Gra Robert G Lynette Guei Fair, 3rd place Anchor Club —■ •__u — 9th: Class Reporter — 11th-12th; Chorus — 11th-12th. ' u — 11th; Who's Who — 11th; Academic All m i l ith, vox —- i?th, FBjbA — 12th; Mrchlng tad • Ur lUlb 121 h Co-Capt 1 1th. Capt— 1th-12th, Co-Founder; Drill team h; World Hist. Cert. Hist 12th; Track - 9th 12- ■h: VOT lld il FBLA - llth-12t QtPfcn C( : 2nd JUBi up. FBLA FBLA - 11th 1 Club IS i; Nat. Honor Soc — Uth; Nat Merits Omega — 11th-12th, leadership SNL Award; Chorus Cert. PUS Stub [in -9th i lotKlTH d — 9th-11th; — Math Cert. — 11th; S FBLA - 11th- 12th; Ftf TTth-12th; FBLA - 1 Uth-12th; FBLA - 11 12th; ROTC - ? Band - 12t Uth; Vice-Prc- 12th, 9th; Stud, trovt 10th liamentarian Stud. Goi JCL - [9th-10th; Most Likely to nnual Staff -- ert. — Uth; Delta Omega Ith aid •th Hand th; Bus ha loth Doyle Duncan bo Who Nat Sci Uth Merit artU 10th Best VOT — Uth 12th. Cborus - 11th 12th; A — 12th. (lo Ens Medal — Uth; Academic All-American. Nat. I,ei srehing Band — 9th-12th; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. onor Roll — 9th-10th; Presbyterian Jr Fellow i- 11U� ; Ga. Merit S« 9th Uth, Spanish Club — 9th-10lh. %ma Delta Omega Uth-12UdBponish Club 12th. AdA Mixed Bits. Uth Uth r Club - Uth 12th; FBLA - lfth; VIC . 12th; V i ader - Uth 12th; App, Dressed, — 9th-11th: Attendance Award Award — 9th; ROTC. Parade Ribboi ig and Concert Band — 10th-12th - Algebra Award — 9th. Geometry Award -- 1C t Merit Letter Uth. Who’s Who - Uth; I h; Beta Club — 10th 12th; Chorus — Uth! edal 11 th; Cert in Ind. Trair ■istbftr,. , W'I Outstanding Platoon LeaderH English Award ’- 10th. Nat. rd — 111 i____ Uth Melissa Harvev f- Min Military Ball -1st runner-up — 10th; Who’s Who Award -- Uth; ROpX' Leadership Award; Miss Homecoming; Marching and Co, Marching and Concert Band — Uth-12th. FHA — Uth-12th. Award — 9th. ROTC 9th 10 II mH _____|H a Tonya Jsc f Naltal Johan Raquel Jim. - P Louis -T.uriH Lisa ■■■ lOtbrOntsrtTid Band Marching Uth-I2tl FHA 12th; Stud. Govt. - 9th VOCA lllh 12th. er TULA — 12th. A l)KyA - 12th. L - lbth-Uth; F 9th, Uth: stud G ■hh-llth; Adv Mixed Ens 12th ni h ( lu luth lot eerie. __ 111___________ Drama Club -lOth.bF r— I atin Wum.r Soc.; JCL H nnld Johnson Em and Tesha Johnson 10th-12th; FBLA - 10th 11th _ - - Ilth; Marching and Concert Band — 9th-12th. ROTC - Fastest Girl In the Mile - 10th; R0TC B 9th 12th; Flag Guard - Uth 12th; Basketball — Uth-12th; Track — Uth 12th; Drill tea Tarsa Jones — FHA — 12th; JCL — Uth-12th; VICA Jamillah Keith — Sigma Delta Omega — Uth 12th; FHA Absoion Kent — Academi All American 11th. Ga. Mer| Scholar - 11th; Who’s Who 11th; IS Leadership th; J.V. Football — 9th; J.V. Basketball; J.A. Pres. — l W . 12th Davita Kent — Sigma Delta Omega Uth 12th; Chorus — 12th; JCL 11th oe Lewton — Health Medal — 9th; Who's Who — Uth; DECA — 12th; JC - Chorus — 10th. ___ Ionia Madden « HA - 10th 12th; VOT - 10th 12th. FBLA — 10th-12th. Majorette — llth-1 Sharon Manig.. Matching Band loth 12th. Sigma Delta Omega -lfth-12th; FHA — 12th: V I eslie Marshall — Dh - .m Uth. Adv Ens loth ' ' Bi 12th; ROTC - lllh 12th. Antoni.. McClendon - fcL - 10th Uth; KHIA. Uth; Math Club - 12th. Sametna McFall — Outstanding Junior. WhoN Who - Uth; Academic All-American — Uth; Soc Li 11 le Sist i r Stud. Madel — 9th-10th; Typing Medal — 9th; . Award — llth; Mlth. Ar (h; Stud. Govt. — 11th: Marching Band th; KnfW- htN .t Honor Club - 12th. . dedal Uth; Hist. Academic All Ameri Concert Band 91 ll Oth 12th; Bela Ck Spanish Club — lOth-llth; DECA — 12th. 12th: Annual Staff — 12th; Football — 9th. llth; Rifle team — 9th Voice of Democracy — 1st place — 10th: MOWW Freedom Foundation ontest — 10th; Merchant Marine Contest. 3rd place — 10th; Nat. Foreign iate — llth; Who’s Who 11th; Sri. Fair — 1st place — llth; Outstanding r Club — llth-12th; Beat Club — llth; Key Club — 12th; Chorus — llth; 117 Being a senior is not all fun and games. It takes a lot of time and hard work to make one's last year in high school successful and productive, yet through it all, seniors will carry memories of the good times and the bad with them from years to come. Senior Life 119 BABY PICTURES Babies are identified on page 265 Baby Pictures 120 Activities of the aesthetic nature are highlighted in this section. These pages reflect a number of fea- tures which were planned as incen- tives, motivation, entertainment and enjoyment for the Bulldog family. Jjl eatures 124 Each year the members of the Golden Bulldog Staff are assigned the task of selling ads and patrons for the Annual. The young lady who sells the most ads earns the title of Miss Golden Bulldog. This year the title was given to Kim Morrison. She went above and beyond the call of duty in rallying the support of local businesses. Sametria McFall — 1st runner-up The young ladies pictured on these pages are loyal and dedicated members of the Annual Staff. They have proven this by selling the most ads. They have all sold more than the required amount of ads and should be recognized for their accomplishments. Congratulations to all the young ladies. 125 MISS BEACH Each contestant presented a show- case of fashion, talent, and wit. The talents varied from autobiographical sketches to songs and creative dances. The impromptu questions dealt with the pressing issues of the present and their innovative con- cepts of the future. The Miss Beach Pageant of 1987-88 produced a queen and court worthy of their distinction — Beach Belles. On December 14, 1987, an A.E. Beach School audience was captivat- ed by an array of young women who exemplified the true essence of Bull- dog spirit and pride. Their charm, poise, and grace culminated into an entertaining as well as memorable Miss Beach Pageant — one which enthralled the hearts and minds of many anticipating families and friends. 126 Our first contestant, Sametria R. McFall, served the community as a peer counselor. At Beach High School, Sametria was a member of the Beta Club, Sigma Delta Omega, and the Co-Editor of the 1987-88 Golden Bulldog Annual Staff. She is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara A. McFall. Stacey L. Garvin was contestant number two. Through her membership in the VICA and Anchor Clubs and her participation on the Varsity Cheerleading Squad, she exemplified leadership, optimism, and school spirit. Stacey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garvin. Contestant number three, Anissa M. Jenkins, was an active member of FBLA, JCL, and the Advanced Mixed Ensemble. Inspired by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Anissa regarded the position of Miss Beach with honor, utmost pride, respect and dignity. Our fourth contestant, Antoinette L. Fields, a member of Sigma Delta Omega, Student Government, and the Blue and Gold Quintessence, felt that school pride is essential to anyone aspiring to become Miss Beach. This fashionable young lady was supported by her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Fields. Contestant number five, Catharine Warth, has been the winner of various local and national essay contests. This talented writer was also a member of the Anchor Club, Key Club, and the Blue and Gold Quintessence. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Warth. Melissa A. Morris, contestant number six, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris. She was a consientious senior who through four years of hard work and dedication, has amassed many academic awards. She was affiliated with organizations such as the Anchor Club, Beta Club, and the Blue and Gold Quintessence. Dionne L. Hoskins was a prominant figure here at Beach High School. She made her presence known through her position as Varsity Cheerleader, Annual Staff photographer, and Student Government President. Assertive and outgoing, she proudly represented her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hoskins. Dionne was contestant number seven. Tia M. Bush was the pageant’s eighth contestant. She devoted her time and patience to the Student government, Sigma Delta Omega, and the Blue and Gold Quintessence. Tia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush, believed the title of Miss Beach was a jewel worth pursuing. 1987-88 127 BEAMS OF BEACH BELLES 128 THE RUNNERS UP ARE Melissa Ann Morris Since I entered Beach High, I have been an active participant in various school functions and have sought ways to express my school pride. The Miss Beach Pageant gave me a con- crete way to represent my school. Also, having an older sister who placed second runner-up in the 1984 Miss Beach Pageant was an extra en- couragement which stimulated my desire to compete for the title of Miss Beach. Participating in the Miss Beach Pag- eant has shown me that within ev- eryone there is something that shines at one time or another. During the pageant, I encountered large amounts of talent by fellow partici- pants that we failed to recognize ear- lier. I feel this experience was neces- sary for my growth as an adult. Stacey Lynn Garvin Second runner-up AND THE WINNER IS 130 MISS BEACH 1988 for Miss Beach gave me a: ment. I wanted to present jlic, get my personal still remain confident. ' 11 received, I would have reached a level of not have been taken av SAMETRIA McFALL The 1988 Golden Bulldog Staff would like to reintroduce the newest feature of the annual to the Beach High Family. This year the annual staff decided to bring back the tradition of having Senior Lovelies and Beaus. Due to a lack of entries by the senior class, all applicants that qualified by the following criteria were selected: 1. Applicant must not be married. 2. Applicant must have no children. 3. Applicant must be a June graduate. 4. Applicant must have an 80 average or better. 5. Applicant must submit two photos; a bust and a full length. To make the contest a success for years to come, the staff will be asking national celebrities to decide the top ten lovelies and beaus. Thank you and congratulations to all seniors who participated. Denise Conaway mm 132 Senior Lovelies Sasha Brown Andrea Bush Mellissa Morris — Stephanie Wiggins Catherine Warth Tiffany Conners Andrew Young Anissa -Jenkins Dionne Hoskins CONTESTANTS Few people knew the weighty requirements that must have been met in order to have been nominated for Miss Homecoming. Each girl chosen should have had a reputa- tion beyond reproach and have been full of school pride. She must have been personable and honest, sincere and devoted to her Alma Mater. It was a tremendous distinc- tion to have been considered worthy of such an honor. Our opening contestant was Miss Mayme Small, the capti- vating daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Small. Miss Small happens to have been one of the spirited coeds at Beach, as she was the captain of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. She was also extremely energetic in various school activities, including the exclusive sorority; Sigma Delta Omega. Well-liked and highly respected, Mayme was no doubt worthy of being first runner-up. Next in order was Miss Dionne Lynette Hoskins, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hoskins. Dionne, once a vigorous personality in Beach’s rainbow of stu- dents, was a Varsity Cheerleader and presided over the Denise Berksteiner Student Government. She held a fierce sense of school pride and a deep love for her fellow students. Melissa Harvey Reaching the midpoint of the ceremony, we met Miss Denise Berksteiner. Extremely proud of their daughter was Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berksteiner. Denise, lovingly known as “Necee” by her friends, was a talented flutist in the Marching Bulldog Band. Miss Berksteiner was truly deserving of second runner-up. Moving forward in the program. Miss Tiffany Conner was introduced. As Vice-President of FBLA, Tiffany knows the meaning of leadership and devotion. She delighted her mother, Mrs. Tallulah Brant, by becoming second runner- up; tying with Denise Berksteiner. Contestant number five was Miss Sametria McFall, the prodigy of Mrs. Barbara McFall. Sametria was the Co- Editor of the Golden Bulldog Staff. She was destined to make her mark in the world as she did in Beach’s history by being chosen as a nominee and by being outstanding in many other areas. Lastly, the focus was upon Miss Melissa Harvey, who unknowingly smiled her way into all Bulldog’s hearts by becoming the 1987-88 football season’s Miss Homecoming. Melissa, the cherub of Mrs. Norma Jean Harvey, was a Varsity Cheerleader and a prominent officer of ROTC. Miss Harvey, a pillar of sincere loyalty, wore the crown with as much charm and grace as all other queens before her. 135 MISS HOMECOMING 1987-88 137 This section is dedicated to our sports fans. In it you will find a re- flection of our year’s past events. This section also captures our school pride whether we are on the team or in the stands. g ports HOLIDAY CLASSICS An annual tradition to which all Bulldogs look forward is the Joe Green Holiday Classic. Each year several teams from different schools come to the Doghouse for one week to try to win the title of Tournament Champions. SIX YEARS IN A ROW 145 We’ve got him. A Bulldog runs with the ball. 146 Get ’em Bulldogs! The Saber Guard, at attention, awaits orders from their commander. The Bulldogs penetrate the Jacket’s offense. JV FOOTBALL J.V. Players anxiously await the first snap of the game. ACTION Being on the J.V. Football Team allows young freshmen and sophomores to gain experience, as well as pride in their school, in order to become great varsity players. This year as any other year, J.V. played their hardest to be the best. i Players jump into action ready to defend their quarterback. The Bulldog Defense ready to attack. J.V. Football 151 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD A.E. Beach High School 1987-88 — Varsity Basketball Boys “Roster' Name Position Height W'eight Age 5 Eugene Tolbert Guard 5T0” 146 17 10 Jeryi Wright Guard-Forward 6T0 170 17 11 Darrell Thoms Guard 5T0” 140 18 15 Emil Fox Guard-Forward 6 1” 178 18 20 Eugene Smith Guard-Forward 6T 165 17 24 Andre Smith Guard 5 11” 148 16 31 Jervon Harris Guard 611 168 17 33 Isaac Williams Guard 5 10” 150 16 35 Anthony Williams Guard 5 11” 145 16 41 Samual Perry Forward 6 2” 180 16 43 Johnny Arkwright Forward 64” 175 18 44 Henry Bailey Forward 6 4” 195 15 45 Allen James Forward 6’5” 180 16 52 Terry Bowens Forward 6 6” 180 16 53 Aaron Deloach Forward 6 5” 190 17 Steven Dickerson Forward 6’3 180 16 Mascot Bulldog Colors Blue Gold Principal Richard R. Mole Athletic Director Carl Middleton Coach James German Jr. Varsity Coach William Robbins Class Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Fresh. Jr. Seniors Forwards Guards Men Varsity Basketball 153 156 157 C 2 hh e-h 158 GUARDS FORWARDS THE LADY BULLDOGS 1987-88 L to R Joy Berry. Renee Stewart. Danitra Fields, Tynetta Rasheed, Serina Holmes. DeAndrea Early, Janet Manor? Monica Muchison, Natasha Carswell, Melanie Anthony, Jennifer Kilpatrick, Natalie Carswell VARSITY SQUAD 160 Lady’s Varsity Basketball Forwards Guards Ladies Varsity Basketball 161 162 THE LADIES VARISTY GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM 1987-88 The members of the team are: Angelina Bryant, Monique Morris, Monica Murchinson, Ashley Manker, Terry Gregory, Tara Johnson, Toinnette Pelote, Sharrelle Parrish, Leslie Franklin, Andrea Reese, Katina Coleman, Denise Russell, Jacqueline Walker, Jameela Stokes, Terry Greene, Ravenna White, Dophine Green, Andrea Reynolds, Renea Bryant. tHrH WHM CG W MENS’ VARSITY Bite this. Knights. 168 Mens' Varsity Basketball BASKETBALL SQUAD . . . Aaron Deloach shoots for a free throw point. Where did the ball go? Hugene Tolbert reaches high for two points. IN ACTION Mens’ Varsity Basketball 169 BULLDOGS ARE ON THE PROWL SOFTBALL Back row. going from left to right; Vena Washington, right field; Melody Nixon, second base; Renee Stewart, right field; Lynette Shuman, pitcher; Janet Maynard, centerfield; Tynetta Rasheed. shortstop; Arethea Polite, third base; Danetria Fields, right field; Joy Barry, first base; Deandra Early, left field. Middle row: Serena Holmes, left center. Front row. going from left to right; Kimberly Tyson, catcher; Terry Gregory, catcher; Shawanda Passmore, catcher. This team is really holding up the excellent reputation of our school. The team is dedicated to the winning tradition that illuminates Beach’s past. With their natural abilities and strenuous practices, our team keeps itself in prime form. They gave it all they had this past season with a ratio of four to eight and should be com- mended for the intense effort they put forth during the season. 173 Softball Organizations were an important part of school life. They gave stu- dents the chance to get more in- volved with school, to meet new peo- ple, and to gain experience that would be helpful to them throughout their life. rganizations STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government Represent i ves Officers: Dionne Hoskins, President Eric Waters, Vice-President Mary Merritt. Secretary Adrian Battle. Treasurer Staci Greene. Parliamentarian Tracy Oliver, Reporter Kimberly Lloyd. Chairperson 176 Student Government Sophomores Student Government 177 ’88 GOLDEN BULLDOG STAFF STAFF POSITIONS Associate Editors: Sasha Brown and Sametria McFall Business Manager: Stephanie Snipes Photographers: Dionne Hoskins Deborah Fromhartz, Reed Tyler Artists: Ava Phoenix Deborah Fronhartz Organization Editor: Kim Morrison Features Editor: Laticia Harris Classes Editor: Ava Phoenix Sports Editor: Reed Tyler Typists: Sametria McFall. Stephanie Snipes. Dionne Hoskins Advertisements Editor: Sandra Jenkins Administration Editor: Tammy Harvey Index Editors: Anra Wright. Kathy Graham, Johnny Awkright Sametria McFall Sasha Brown Associate Editor Associate Editor Anra Wright, Index Matilda B Heath, Advisor Kim Morrison, Organization Ed. Dionne Hoskins, Photographer 178 Annual Ava Phoenix, Classes and Typist Deborah Fromhartz. Photographer Sandra Jenkins, Advertisements Johnny Arkwright. Index Laticia Harris, Features Delores Watson Tammy Harvey, Administration Annual Staff 179 MATH CLUB Mathematics plays an important role in this con- stantly growing economic society. Learning the ba- sics such as addition and subtraction helps to com- plete everyday tasks. There are different types of mathematical problems. Some of these problems require you to simply think. Math is not just learning or memorizing numbers and equations. It is a process in which a lot of think- ing and reasoning is required. The 87-88 Math Club was established to mathematically develop the minds of the students. Members of JCL are: Charles Gordon, Rebecca Love, Adrian Battle, Rycal Jenkins, Andrea Reese. Terry Greene, Curt Davis, Ewha Ragsdale. Natasha Carswell, Troy Chestnut, Angel Bobs, Shawanda Passmore, Laticia Harris, Sabrina Marsh, Terri Gregory, Edwina Cwyler, Grace Ceyeler, Iris Durden, Joe Lewton, Tonya Chester, Racquel Roberta, Shannon Kirby, Steve Gordon, Allen George, Terry Johnson. Alloceia Hall. Wanda Brown, Samantha Bennefield, Denise Berksteiner, Selena John, Damitria Fields, Kitara Moore, Chris Kaderabek, Walter Ross, Shannel Griffin, Tarace Jones. Daitria Kent, Partrounar Bryant, Annissa Jenkins, Sharon Bailey, Latonya Granthom, Lukaby Johnson, and Renee Stewart. Lictor — Terry Johnson Advisor - Mr. Wescot 182 IlVIl he members of the Junior Classical League covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. They believe an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them understand and appraise this world of today which is indebted to ancient civilization in its governments, laws, literature, languages, and art. Beta Club members are as follows: Jeanette Wright, Sharon German. Mary Merritt, Vida Hill, Stacey Garvin, Dionne Hoskins. Kwha Ragsdale, Sasha Brown, Ava Phoenix, Tarsa Jones, LaRelle Bonaparte. Melissa Morris. Laura Wiggins, Gary Barrett, Sabrina Snipes. Lynette Guermonprez, Catharine Warth. BETA CLUB Officers: l ura Wiggins — Presi- dent, Lynette Guermonprez — Vice- President, Ava Phoenix — Secre- tary, Jeanette Wright — Treasurer, Gary Barrett and Melissa Morris — Chairpersons 184 Beta Club H Offiers: Laura Wiggans — President. Larelle Bonaparte Vice President. Mellissa H Morris — Secretary. Vida Hill — Reporter. Jeanette Wright — Treasurer A N C C L H U 0 B R Anchor Club members are as follows: taura Wiggans. Mellissa Morris, Stephanie Snipes. Sharon German. Lynette Guermonprez. Dionne Hoskins, Stacey Garvin. Ava Phoenix. Jeanette Wright. Melissa Harvey. Ewha Ragsdale. Sasha Brown. Sandra Jenkins. Catherine Warth. Larelle Bonaparte. Vida Hill, Pam W'alker, Terry Johnson. Tarsa Jones, and tatasha Carswell. 185 VICA members are: Diedra Oglestreet. Jenifer Washington. Tammy Shellman. Stacey Garvin. Paul Courts. Sherrie Jones. Betty Hall. Doretha Rice. Micheal Mullinix. Kim Richards. DeAnca Jones. Sarah Truly, Chiquita Harvey. Monique Jernigan. Sha-Ron Godbee. Angela Washington. Randall Richardson, and Paul Beach. The Vocational Clubs of America, VICA, organization is an asset to A.E. Beach High School. Through leadership and diligence, the VICA club projects a positive image throughout the community. Mr. Wil- liam Barnes is the advisor. 186 VICA officers for the 87-88 schoolyear: Jenifer Washington. President. Diedra Oglestreet. Vice President. Monique Jernigan. Secretary, Karen Craspe. Treasurer. Doretha Rice, Parlimentar ian, Sha-Ron Godbee. Reporter, Mr. Barnes, Adviser. Kappa league member� include: Paul Courts. Onikwa Denmark. Phillip Klliot. Felix Moore. Steve Dickerson. Marcus Brown, Byron German, T.J. Madden, Terry Sartor, Gary Barret, Karon Murray, Craig Meechum, Trey Oxendine, Booby Butler and Andrew Young. Paul Courts, Booby Butler, Calvin Oxendine. Unknown. Terry Sartor, Andrew Young and Gary Barret The Purpose of the KAPPA IN- STRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP LEAGUE is to improve the self-image of today’s youth and thus raise their aspirational level. Through club orient- ed activities, the membership will pre- pare you for leadership responsibilities of tomorrow while enjoying youth to- day. Realizing the hastening maturity of today’s youth, the members of this league will not wait for futher academic educational advancement for the lead- ership training, but will take advantage of this program to start the practical leadership process. Paul Courts and Andrew Young A. E. BEACH HIGH SCHOOL R. O. T. C. BRIGADE Hang in there cadets. We have seen it all. Time has made us what we are today. Excite me. These cadets have experienced the importance of being future leaders . They have accomplished self discipline, along with personal pride and self-confidence. The offi- cers corps has demonstrated the leadership abilities necessary to command the ROTC Brigade for the 1987- 88 school year. 189 Watch out world, here we come. JROTC JROTC is a well respected program that requires the ability to learn, lead, and be held responsible for all actions that you take. The primary mission for JROTC program is to motivate young people to become responsible Americans. JROTC tries to instill self-discipline, leadership, and respect for authority in this program. During Commis- sioning Ceremonies, cadets who have completed two academic years of ROTC or are in the 11th grade are recognized. These cadets are utilized by assisting the staff in obtaining the JROTC’s mission. One cadet is selected to command the brigade and is charged with the responsibility of supervising the ac- tivity of the cadet corps. There are battalion commanders and five com- pany commanders in the corps. These cadets attain two college cred- its for the JROTC Program. Marching in formation 190 Standing tall and proud At full attention Brigade Commander Calvin Morris is com missioning his officers. Lt. Col Manning watches the cadets. ROTC 191 Seniore Juniore 194 DriIl Team Jr MIGHTY BLUE AND GOLD QUINTESSENCE L. to R. I. Battise, S. German, V. Hill, L. Guermonprez, D. Williams, A. Manker, T. Moore, L. Harris, T. Jones, S. Marsh, M. Nixson, T. Greene, K. Lloyd, J. Gaston, S. Gaston, J. Kilpatrick, K. Sikes, L. Holmes, M. Anthony, K. Warth, A. Fields, T. Bush, M. Morris, A. Edman, N. Dunham, D. Reynolds, L. Franklin, M. Morris, K. Moore. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Alloceia Hall Captain, May me Small Co-Captain, taTisha Harris Melissa Harvey § as a. 3 Menyon Graham Allegra Singelton Stacey Garvin Gena Groover Dionne Hoskins Rycal Jenkins Lisa Jefferson Sharon Odum Advisor — Patricia Harris 196 Varsity Cheerleaders The Marching Bulldogs Selena John, Anthony Durden, Renee Cannon, April Sims, Terry Johnson, Lestra Bradham, Denise Berksteiner, Leonora Sams, Brian Campbell, Kdward Gayle, Leon Graham, Ivey Boiler, Treva Williams, Karon Murray, Julie Heath, Mike Brown, Aquaila Bland, Ava Phoenix, Gerald Davis, Sheila Hall, Sheila Smith, Denise Russell, Sherrelle Parrish, Terri Gregory, Arthur Gimblett, Gwen Andrews, Barbara Moore, Barbara Meeks, Angel Boles, Sharon Manigo, Antone Reynolds, Tango Howard, Damien Parrish, Aretha Polite, Able Moore, Yolanda Moore, Katrina Washington, Tonia Willis, I avonjay Solomon, Lynette Shuman, Bryon Kelly, Bernadette Phoenix, Craig Meachum, Keggie Johnson, Teddy Richardson, Dawn Whipple, Jerry Myers, Mark Smitherman, Terrell Rowe, Kevin Wilson, Karla Badger, Shannon Simmons, Kenneth Bostic, Gerrard Allen, Jason Wright, Calvin Oxendine, Neil Washington, Geri Hansen, Racquel Roberts, Jack Brown, Sean Klmore, Raymond Robb, Robert Green, Brian Riley, Chris Gordon, Sam Dickerson, Obrian Graham, T.J. Madden, Steve Bacon, Gary Barrett, Shawanda Passmore, Marche' Taylor, Andrew Young, Andrea Reynolds, Johnny Holmes, Mary Williams, Charles Nesbit, Darvina Johnson, Laura Wiggins, Kim Tyson. Flag Team — Tonya Anderson, Mary Merritt, Jeanette Wright, Melinda Anderson, Andrea Reese, Kdith Bradley, Nicole Bush. Majorettes: Andrea Bush, Tamala Williams, Tammy Booker, Tonia Madden. Drum Majors — Reggie Harris, Jennifer Washington. LAWRENCE HUTCHINS — BAND DIRECTOR Band 199 Woodwinds Brass Those magnificent majorettes. The Fabulous Flagguards From Left 'fcn i'ii, Ttnttlll K� ok r. Tirtnaifi Willi,uns. Andr.-o Rm-Ii 88 MAJORETTE The 87-88 FLAG TEAM Le l to Right: Andrea Reese. Mary Merritt, Melinda Anderson, Tonya Anderson. Jeanette Wright. Nicole Bush. Edith Bradley Bottom Ijeft: Jeanette Wright. Captain 8 -� I Front Row (L. to R.) Darrel Tukes, Wyman Moore, Stanley Smart, Emil Fox, Laurence Baker, Elton Williams, Ronald Early, Tyrone Thomas, Keith Wyly, Micheal Leeks, Corey Wad, Gerald Wright, Bobby Butler. Second Row (L. to R.) Ted Robbins, Troy Chestnut, Alan Cartwright, Lee Perry, Orlando Easterling, Alwyn Cart- wright, Bruce Wilson, Eugene Smith, Steven Bryant, Carl Smith, George Sheppard, Dwayne Holmes, Reggie Anderson, Tim Tucker, Lavon Harris. I bird Row (L. to R.) James German, Charles Golden, Frankie Goodiron, Adwanna Fletcher, Corey Andre, William Robbins, Antwon Jackson, Elijah Wafford, Miller Bargeron, Sean Coles, Craig Boles, Abro Williams, Henry Bailey, Octavious Anderson, Frederick Hall, Clayton Young, Reggie Halloway, Head Coach: Charlie Smith. Coaches, Seniors, Defense, Offense VEE OMEGA TAU 205 VOT VEE OMEGA TAU Norma Cox, Nicole Prescott, Susan Andrews, Treva Bukowiec, Bonnie Tillman, Victoria Shuman, Tran Dang. Tonya Jackson, Lanna Tucker, Vickie Colquitt, Christy Malone, Cathy Graham, Geneva Young. Erica Jenkins. LaNora Sams, Stephanie Wiggins, Tanya Joiner. Felicia Campfield, Beverly Conaway, Melanie Deason. Tiffany Conner. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FBLA OFFICERS 87-88 I eft to Right: Tayna Joiner — Historian, Stephanie Snipes — Reporter, Denise Conaway — Treasurer. Melanie Deason — President, Tiffany Conner — Vice President, Stephanie Wiggins — Secretary, Tonia Madden — Parliamentarian. FBLA 20 Skilled workers are hard to find, but at Beach High School, training students to be skilled workers is easy. Being a member of the Future Business Lead- ers Of America is being ready for computers and modern technol- ogy. The future holds tomorrow and tomor- row holds the dreams of a lot of students, who want to make it in the Real World.” 209 :S ND JUNIORS. WE ALL STRONG'. SISTERS TAKE'DYEJI WB THE SISTERS OF VOT WWMROIILH AND . to the: specibiy HE SrKC i iL t ark BACKBONE OF FBLA JD .WARRING FORA- NG AND .VVXJRftiNG FOR A-4 B C, ikA� .VRU OUT BUSI.Nl|t S MEN, H$ E {LNKVFR STAl m Rrt � . STAND STILL, WE’Rfi OV WE Oj TNE| tfO AU. WE’RE Nl T PIN V VEE OMEGA TAU ONE WE ARE EQUAL- 5 NUMBER WE VRE EQUAl.-TflGUiL MP - BUT FEMALE STYLE. WE WILLI. DEFEND’ T ft HEN WE ARE GONE:! ■ . v . m THOUGH WE’LL GO OUK SEBfigJlfl WAYS. -+ VE WILL RfWEMBER OUR SPECIAL DAYS!; F i.1!! -L 210 VOT VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES CLUBS OF AMERICA Members of VOCA are Ben Boyette, Lisa Waldburg. Tracy Polite, Tracy Green, Tony Simon. Ruth Morris, Sonta Watson. Cederick Hill, Elizabeth Page, and Advisor, Ms. J.M. Hayes. Vocational Opportunities Clubs Of America is one of the main educational programs at Beach High School. This club pre- pares students for the challenge that may occur in their career. This club also develops leader- ship abilities through participa- tion in educational, vocational civic and social activities. These students develop a sense of pride in their work. 211 ALTOS ADVISOR 212 First Row; Davita Kent, Stacy Green, India Roper, Leslie Franklin, Samantha McCombs, Kimberly Medzie, Miss Prescott, Carrie Bland, Terry Johnson, Felicia Campfield, Davela Reynolds, Marche Taylor, Katrina Gore. Second Row; Felicia Wallace. Karla Badger, Lynette Guermonprez. Melissa Morris, Partrounar Bryant, Annissa Jenkins. Top Row: Mark Rugeford, Richard Deloach, Eric Waters, Brian Riley, Herbert Moody, Daryl Brooks. Laurent White, and Victor Gomez. TENORS I BASSES I SOPRANOS 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 international Distributive Clubs Of America provides students with many challenging and exciting opportunities — all designed for professional career development. H “ M°n, -• -• SIGMA DELTA OMEGA SORORITY The Sigma Delta Omega Sorority was founded in November 1986 by Jennifer Washington. Tia Bush, and April Sims (left). The organiza- tion was founded to provide a means through which young ladies, grades tenth through twelfth, could promote sisterhood, explore ca- reer opportunities, and render services to the communitv. The sorority has participated in activities such as donating goods to the poor and Safe Shel- ter. They have also participated in several ca- reer oriented events. under the leadership of Sasha Brown. Andrea Bush, Sharon Manigo, Sametria McFall, Kim Morrison, and Mrs. Ann Polite; their advisor, the group plans to make a great impact on Beach High School. Sigma 215 Denise Berksteiner Andrea Bush Sasha Brown Tia M. Bush Antionette Fields Jammillah Keith Davita Kent Sharon Manigo Sametria McFall Able Moore Laura Wiggins Latonia Willis Treva Williams Jeanette Wright Kimberley Morrison Ava Phoenix Mayme Small Jennifer Washinton Lynette Shuman April Sims iHablo! (.Como estas? These are some questions our Span- ish Club members might ask you. They learn culture and tradition of Spanish speak- ing countries in this club. Club officers are as follows: Cynthia Hagins — President Vida Hill — Vice President Naftal Jahannes — Secre- tary Diedre Hudson — Treasurer SPANISH CLUB FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homemakers of America is a na- tional organization of studying home- making in high school. FHA is based on the development of social qualities, the provisions for wholesome recreation ac- tivities and the promotion of better home life for the member and their families. The members are: Angela Bailey, Mi- chella Davis, Natasha Casrswell, Nita Hill, Ewha Ragsdale, Pamela Shields, Tarsa Jones, Able Moore, Samantha Bennefield, Euche Rath, Barbara Meeks, Wanda Brown, Tonia Madden, Camille Jackson, Arnissa Jenkins, Sha- von Bailey, Deidra Reynolds, Barbara Moore, Deidra Hudson. Advisor: Ms. J. Griffith. 219 A MESSAGE TO “CHIEF” Dear Chief, On Thursday, December 17, 1987, the student body of Beach High School awakened to what would be a day of regret. It was to be the day that you would inform us that you would no longer serve as Lord Protector of our mighty fortress. It was the day we lost a person very dear to us. A person whose ambition and determination are un- surpassed. Most of all, we lost someone we had come to love and honor. That someone, Mr. Mole, is you. When you returned to your Alma Mater, you un- dertook an enormous responsibility. Your confi- dence in yourself and in the potential of Beach’s students was inspiring. With a compassionate heart and firm hand, you led the student body in its stride toward maturity. Leading by example, you instilled in this generation of Bulldogs matu- rity, independence, and responsibility. Thanks to your belief in us, we can now boast that we have met the criteria of excellence that you set so long ago. We now realize the widsom of your ways and understand that you only wanted us to be the best, because we are Beach High School. How does one replace a legend? There is no clear way; one can only do so by letting the legend live on by perpetuating the ideals of the legend. Mr. Mole we beam with pride knowing that you are still reaching for greater things. We hope that you beam with pride when hearing news of our achievements, as we glow with joy about your sue- From the students of Beach High School Mr. Richard R. Mole (1977) Mr. Richard R. Mole (1987) 220 Tribute ds We, the 1987-88 Golden Yearbook Staff, would like to thank you for your support in our annual produc- tion. As a result of your patronage, you’ve helped us to complete this year’s edition. Merritt General Agency ACME INSURAN AGENCY 107 W. Liberty St. Savannah, GA 31401 Phone: 233-5370 222 Advertisements 2744 louisvillo Rd. Savanndh, Go. 31401 (912) 964-7342 or 964-7650 CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS GB CABINET CO GEORGE N. BROWty Pwm � CimH • C� m • W. vr Ta Ar o � e Town In a class by Hsall 355 4445 lrVo«M (BubbAl R� ve« 5507 Watms Avenue Owner Sj� wm4i, GA 31404 TOWING 24 HR. VRECXER SERVICE YAlGi'IOUGd «■cun umci I— 354-8141 America's Dinner Table CLARENCE L. MARTIN P.C. 109 Liberty St. Savannah Ga. 31401 233-6685 Advert isements 223 SUBURBAN DELTA • FAMILIIS • M DOINGS • PASSPORT FOB ONLY 1C00 POBTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY SPICIAIISTS t JJ OOX THE COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHY COMPANY 126 E. Broughton St. Savannah, Georgia 31401 Phone (912) 236-0030 t A'r wr O “ All Students £ Parents of Beach High Have The Opportunity To Get 1-8 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 Is I ji r 11 rHisccRiifiCAri is good foa Suburban color PORTRAIT s-twA-o«m« ONL Y i 22 n-i ui • s V I � - J S«nloi Cuioi Mull YiAl «mi D«II or runCHAii T) IM K .. 1 — 8 X 10’ Custom Portrait f o l«itri 1 — II X 14“ Custom Portrait C M|M 1402 I — 16 X 20“ Custom Portrait I ------------ • - ■« wu Luuom rorwaii__ „ i«� )iMa jo .“•trrrrrc'J;™—' Club Plan | i —■——■— FORMAL WEAR ;Nuti's FORMAL BRIDAL WE DO MORE THAN RENT TUXEDOS! Wf make sure ll his anil fits you well lliai’s why we dress so many wedding paiiles. LARGE IN STOCK SELECTION. lull lange of styles colors available. WE PROVIDE... oul o( town sendee lor wedding parly memliers, plus a special tuxedo offer for lire br hie groom COMPLETE LINE OF BRIDAL GOWNS A BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES IN STOCK OPEN MON. — SAT. 10.00 AM — 7.00 PM mgs “EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE1 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPrED 5S26 WHITE BLUFF RD. %______________________ ONE DAY SERVICE 352-0254| ____________ BROTHERS II BEAUTY SALON Where we do hair twice as nice for the right price Let Noddie. Slate, Strawberry, or Lisa give you the latest style or cut. Hours: Monday-Friday Saturday Phone: 234-3557 8 am-5 pm 8:30 am-5 pm 227 Adams Clarence J.. Broxton Barbara. Caldwell Troy D.. Davis Tanzania. Deloach Richard. Dobson Stanton L.. Lee Kevin B.. Lewis Lynn. McVay Darryl. Moore Keith. Mullenix Micheael. Osborne Sessly. Roberts Small Mayme, Smalls Lawrence, Stevens Sherry, Stoudemire George. Williams Vickie. Young’Brenda . Fromhartz Deborah. Johnson Tesha Margaret, Sams Corey, Scott Robert. CONGRATULATIONS 12-1 The 12-1 homeroom members are Kenneth Allen, Shannon Anderson, Susan Andrews, Johnny Arkwright, Darrell Bacon, Adrian Battle, Denise Berksteiner, James Bland, Edward Bradford, Jeffrey Bright, Anthony Brown, Sasha Brown, Treva Buckoweic, Marilyn Harding, Hope Holeman, Naftal Jo- hannes, Joe Lewton, Martha Lindsay, Rus- sell Maxwell, Sametria McFall, Able Moore, Angela Morris, Jason Wright, Geneva Young, Ivy Battise. 12-1 229 '-Oio.Qly 3 SH„ Sweet Success To The Class of 1988 From Dixie Crystals Dixie Crystals is a Registered Trademark of Savannah Foods Industries. Inc.. Savannah. Georgia 31402 230 Dear Denise From the beginning you brought us joy. We watched you in every stage of growth. We enjoyed your little girl antics. We have supported you in every effort. We have been proud of your achievements in school. our church and the community. Most of all your possession of love and concern for others. Now, you are closing a fruitful chapter on your life to begin a chapter of adulthood and new experiences. Walk carefully be able to think standing on your feet, accept new challenge if it will be beneficial to you and those you care about. Remember, from Whence Cometh Thou Help Through Him All Things Are Possible. ___ Unfurl Your Wing! Fly Neecee, Fly! a s—n. With unmeasurable love, I ( Mama. Daddy. Eric, Dwaye X L_________ V w All the family 231 D. Berksteiner q-lu+c 0. 0 r v — V zz 7 ' I v v ■ __ u I J. Thanks Mom and Dad for all that you’ve done for me. I Love You! SASHA BROWN Friends will always see you through. Believe in things You want to do. Feel happy when your dreams come true — That's just the way friends are. Friends will always know your heart. Will understand you from the start. And still be close when you’re apart — That's just the way friends are. BEST FRIENDS Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 Sasha Thanks Mom and Dad for your love and support. I Love You, Adrian Battle THE GOLDEN BULLDOG STAFF Congratulates The Class Of ’88 235 NOTHING GOLD CAN STAY Nothing gold can stay, Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leafs a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief, So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. by Robert Frost 236 CONGRATULATIONS 127 Class Members. M. Brown, R. Brown, T. Conner, R. Dailey, B. Davis, J. Graves, T. Hall, J. Davis, S. Humphries, C. .Jackson, R. James, J,. Jefferson, A. Jenkins, D. MacPherson, T. Madden, A. McClendon, M. McCook, T. McCoy, P. McGirt, N. Prescott, E. Ragsdale, R. Wallace, C. Warth, J. Washington, E. Waters, and K. Weston. GOOD LUCK TIFFANY and KEITH CONGRATULATIONS TO PAM NICOLE CONGRATULATIONS TONIA ON A SUCCESSFUL 12 YEARS Time has passed so quickly, and I’m nearing the end of my high school years. These years were wonderful years, filled with love, joy, uncertainty, and pain. But during this time I’ve matured, and I’ve become ready to take on whatever challenges await me after gradua- tion. I owe a lot of this new found knowledge to Beach High, my dearest alma mater. My love and dedication will forever be at Beach, and there shall always be a place in my heart for this fine institution. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 _ FROM 12-4! ___ Members are shown from left to right: Larry Lewis, Darryl Richardson, Tran Dang, Norma Cox, Carl Smith, Sharon Manigo, Tynnetta Rasheed, Steven Scott, Keyawanda Cooper, Sameul Dickerson, Mrs. Betty Mitchell, Lynette Shuman, Louis Jarrin, Mark Relaford, Gerald Davis, Nicole Cookieanos, Melanie Deason, Denise Conaway, April Sims, Antoinette Fields, Leslie Marshall, Jeffery Quandt, and Ava Phoenix. 244 Advertisement 12-4 12-5 Homeroom is a group with style and class. Mrs. Wilcher has helped her homeroom students to be- come the best they can be and strive for excellence. 12-5 has had fun and success all year round. Bottom picture, top row: Paul Hart, Brian Riley, Sam Boles, Darren Duncan, Anra Wright, Corey An- dre, Romus Edenfield. Middle: Raymond Robb, Tonya Rivers, Jeanette Wright, Ivy Hamilton, Latonia Willis. Bottom: Larry Farmer, Dewanda Flagg, Ronald Ear- ly, Dionne Hoskins, Billy Hall. 12-5 245 ANTOINETTE LATRELL FIELDS THANKS REV. AND MRS. KENT AND MR. AND MRS. FIELDS DAVITA LYNNELL KENT CONGRATULATIONS Thank you: I«aura, who was my buddy through 6 years; Sam. who got me where I needed to go when I needed to gel there; Ma Matilda, who taught me responsibility; Stacey, you biscuit; .larhes, who was there even if no one else was: and my family who supported me in most of my endeavors 248 Sametria, I’m Proud Of You — Love Mom Thanks Mom for always being there for me and for being my BEST friend. 249 From the makers of pizza! pizza! Congratu ationsl Congratu ations! (W) ESillg When you make paia this good, one just isn't enough. “ 252 We’ve made it through the good and the bad. That’s what friends are for. Congratulations Norma Cox. Congratulations Sessley Osborne Congratulations Angela for 12 successful years Congratulations Anra Wright for your achievements. Love, Mom Andrew Young Sen. Clasl President Congratulations To Calvin Morris Our First Graduate Of Beach High School. May Your Experiences At Your Alma Mater Become The Keys To A Successful Tomorrow. Love — Upholding The Legacy — End of the Year Wrap-Up As we bid a fond farewell to the 1987-88 school year we reflect on our strengths and weaknesses. Some of us have finally reached the status of “upperclassmen”, while others have left to face the outside world. While upholding the legacy, we made a lot of new friends and have become closer to old ones. The photographs below give us our last glimpse of the Bulldog tradition, as seen in 1987-88, as we move forward into the future. Behind this smile is one nervous g«y Who says Home Economics is just for girls? There is a world of knowledge waiting for me behind this door. 270 Santa and his sack THAT’S THE WAY IT WAS IN 1987-88 The Bulldog's Shield The day of the freeze. Planning a report lakes time. Santa's helpers Trailblazer is the only correct term which de- scribes the last two gentlemen who are shown. Arthur Dwight, a proud and loyal allumnus, worked in many educational capacities in the county. His last position, before retiring, led him to the position as the assistant Superinten- dent of Instruction for the Savannah-Chatham Board of Education. This is most significant because he was the first of his color chosen in this position. Another black man of far-reaching influence in the county is Beach High’s alumnis, Judge Eu- gene Gadsden. Judge Gadsden is a powerful force in the community as well as in the crimi- nal justice system. As the first Black Superior Court judge in this circuit, his example is a stimulus for all who were denied access to a position or vocation because of an unqualified prejudice. All alumni are encouraged to submit recom- mendations for this section starting with the ’89 Golden Bulldog, one person from each decade of the school’s existence will be featured. 273 INDEX Arfcley. Surr «. 2� . 4« Adam . (’lirrmv J 116, 228 Adam . Corey 214 Aiken� . Anna 28. 45. 5� Aiken . Charlotte 268 Alexandra, (arietta SO Allen. Garrard 198 Allen Kenneth 82. 116. IW, 214. 229 Allen. Stephen te 50 AUtun. Maria 58 Anderson. Carol 58 Anderson. Charlotte 66 Amir rum. Levon 66 Andrnum. Melinda SO. 198 Anderum. Nikki 58 Anderson Octavius 202 Anderum. Reggie 202 Anderum. Shannon 116. 229 Andenu.n. Tonya 66. 198. 201 Andre. Cores K 82. 116. 245. 268 Andrew . Gwen 66. 198. 268 Andrew . Susan 61. 82. 116. 204. 206. 229 Anthonv Mrlame 65. 66. 192. 194 Arimtnm. kathv 58 Arkwright. Johnny 82. KM. 116. 152. 153. 178. 179. 229 Ashley. Robert 83 A spa . I 'an. 66. 268 Auburhon. Aaron 50 Baron. Darell 83. 116. 229 Baron. Randall 28 Baron. Ste e 116. 198 Badger. Karla 66. 198. 213 Bailet. Angela M Hit. 219. 258. 264 Bailet. Henry 153. 202 Ba.lv, Shawm 66. 182. 219 Baker. Carlo 66 Baker. Kahala 50 Baker. 1-amoot 50 Baker. Imurence 67. 304 Baricerm. Miller 67. 202 Barne William 28 Barrett. Cmrv 67. 184. 187. 198 Bartley. Glen 50 Batrhrlder. Charlene 58 Baltiie. Carman 194 Battise. Ivt 81. 83. 104. 116. 192. 194 Battle. Adrian 84. 116. 176. 182. 229. 235. 265. 268 Beach. Paul 116. 186 Bell. Jame 52 Bell. Jaxm 116 Benntfied. Samantha 58, 182. 219 Berkktemer. Denise 84. 104. 116. 135. 136. 182. 198. 215. 229. 231. 268 Berkatemer. 1 Jiurs 3. 28 Bern. Joy 58. 160. 173 Best. Regina 67 Biggem, Karen 50 Black hear. Frank 29 Bland. Aquaila 50. 198 Bland. Carrie 58. 213 Bland, .lame. 84. 116. 229 Bland. Lima 50 Blidge. John 84. 104. 116. 214. 264 Boddie. Tereeun 50 Boddie. Tie re 50 Bole . Angel 67. 182. 198 Bole . Craig '202 Bole . Patrick 50 Bole . Sam A 85. 116. 245 Boiler. Ivev 67. 198 Bonaparte. LaRelle 19. 67. 184. 185 Bernard. Patrick 29. 85. 268 Booker. Ronald 29. 103 Booker. Tamala 66. 198. 200 Boyette. Ben 58. 211 Boatur. Kenneth 67. 198 Bowen . Kdna 29 Bowen . Terrv 67. 153 Bower. Jodv 268 Bower . Nathan 50 Bowelr . Krnr t 58 Bo vet I . Alicia 50 Bradford. Kdward T 56. 116. 229 Brad ham l-estra 51. 198 Bradley. Kdith 68. 198. 201 Bridge . Roy 68 Bright. Jeffery 85. 229 Brook . Cantrell 51 Brook . Chervl 51 Brooka. Darrel 51. 213 Brown. Anthony 19. 85. 229 Brown. Barbara It George 268 Brown. Kirklin 58 Brown. Jack 198 Brown. Joy T. 268 Brown. Marru 58, 187 Brown. Meredith 5. 29. 45 Browm. Mike 116. 198. 237 Brown. Sn� ha 86. 104. 116. 125. 133. 178. 184. 185. 215. 229. 232. 233. 265. 268. 280. 115 Brown. Shante 51 Brown. Rodean 237 Brown. Todd R 268 Brown. Wanda 58. 182. 219 Broilon. Barbara 228 Bryant. Angela 58. 166 Borant. Patrounar 80. 86. 104. 116. 183. 213. 265 Bryant. Renee 51. 166 Bryant. Steven 202 Bryant. Thelma 17. 30. 92 Byant. W mmfred 68. 268 Brabdl. Henry 17 Bukow.ee. Tteva 86. 117, 206. 229. 115 Bu� h. Andrea 81. 86. 1(M. 117. 133. 198. 200. 215. 164 Buah. Carolina 268 Bu� h. Jack 268 Buah. Nicole 51. 198. 201 Buah. Tia 86. 117. 132. ISM. 215. 264. 265. 127 Butler. Bobbv 187, 202 Butler. (Juomca 51 Calhoun. M.we Sammuel III 268 Campbell. Allen 86. 104. 266 Campbell, Edward 43 Campfield. Felicia 86. 204. 213 Cannon. Renee 198. 218 Carroll Angela 37 Canon. Felton 86. 117. 264. 268. 115 Carawell. Natalie 19. 86. 117. 219. 264 Caawell, Nataaha 58. 160. 182. 185. 219 Carter. Paul 68 Carldweli. Troy 228 Cartmill. Robert '268 Cartwright. Allen 202 Castle. Tusa 86 Chante. Mewiu 68 Chapman. Steve 268 Chester. Tonya 58. 182. 197 Chestnut. Troy 182. 202 Chtaholm. Franci� .16 Chonte. M juana 68 Clark. Pamela 68 Clark. Timmv 51 Cole . Sean 68. 202 Coleman. Katrina 68 Collina. Kenneth 86. 240. 262. '264. 268 Collin . Rudv 214 Colquitt. Victoria 86. 2tM Conaway. Denae 87. 117. 132. 2tM. 207. 244. 68 Conner. Tiffany 87. 117. 133. 134. 135. 136. '204. 206. 237. '268 Cuokieano . Nicole 87. 117. 204. 244 Coomba. Bvelvn 30. 264 Cooper. Keywanda 87. 117. 132. 244 Cotton. Kenneth 59 Court , Paul 87. 104. 186. 187. 264. 270 Cousin. Juliet 87 Co� . Margie 30. 268 Co� . Norma 87. 117. 205. 206. 244. 258 Comon. Gertrude 45 Crapae. Karen 68 Crawford. Angela 51 Cummings. John 268 Curby. Grace 182 Curby. Kdwena 182 Curby . Shanden 182 Curry. Ola Mae 268 Dailey. Rod net 214. 237 Dang Tran 87. 117. 204. 206. 244 David. Angela 51 Dav� . Bn ter 237 Dav� . Curt 68. 182 Dav� . Gerald 87. 104. 117. 198. 244 Dav� . Jervon 68 Dav� . Melanie 64. 69. 268 Dav� . Michelle 68. 69. 219 Davw. Natasha 51. 98 Dav� . Rhonda 59 Dav� , Tanzania 87. 218, 228 Daaaon. Melanie 87. 117. 132. 134. 204. 206. 207. 244. 265. 268 Deloach. Aaron 153. 169 Deloach. Maurice 69 Deloach. Richard 117. 213. 214. 226. 228 Denmark. Onikwa 69. 187 Denmark. Jame. 69. 268 Dickerson. Sammuel 17. 81. 87. 104. 115. 117. 198. 244. 268 Dickerson. Steven 69. 153. 187 Dilworth. Stacey 69 Dubaon. Stanton 214. 228 Doyle. Sabrina 117 Dragon. Tammy 51 Dunbar. Paul 110 Duncan. Darren 90. 96. 117. 245 Duncan. Catnviel 51 Duncan. Vanessa 36 Dunham. Nakitha 69. 192. 194 Durden. Anthony 198 Durden. Iha 69. 182 Early. Deandra 59. 160. 173 Early. Ronald 90. 202. 245 Evans. Katnna 51 Easterling. (Hand.. 59. 202 Kdenfield. Romm 90. 245 Ed man. Ann 69. ISM Bed ward . Kathy 30 Edwards. Katrina 112 Edward . Kimberly N 90 Elliot. Phillip 70. 187 Elliot. Yolawanda 59 Elmore. Sean 83. 90. 198 Elton. William 202 Eraat. Eddie 26� Etheridge. Earl 18. 30. 44 Farmer. 1-arry 245 Ferrell. Ben 70 Fields. Antoinette 90. 116. 117. 126. 194. 215. 244. 246. 127 Field . Damtra 69. 70. 112. 160. 173. 182 Flagg. Dewanda 90. 245. 265. 268 Fletcher, Eduardo 70 Foa. Emil 70. 153. 204 Franklin. Lealie 166. 194. 213 Frazier. Anjsnette 90 Frazier. David 70 Frazier. Robin 70. 215 Fromharu. Deborah 90. 100. 178. 179. 228. 236. 268. 280 Fromharu. Henry G 268 FromharU. Rev Henry 26� Gadson. Jacqurlm 70. 194 Gadaon. Sabrina 52. 194 Garvin. Stacey 19. 90. 116. 117. 126. 184. 185. 186. 196. 26� . 130. 127 Gaaton. Timothy 70 Gatewood. Johnny 59 Gayle. Edward 83. 198 George. Allen 182 Orman. Byron 65. 70. 187. 268. 64 Orman. Jame 11. 153. 202 Orman Sharon 65. 70. 184. 186. 194 Gibbs. Rose 15. 31. 45 Randy 70 Giddena. Fred 59 Gilford. Lillie Mae 16 Gimlet. Arthur 19� Gomez. Vidor 59. 213 Goodine. Frankie 52 Gorden. Charles 182 Ordon. Chris 198 Gordon. Lmwuod 116. 117, 214 Gorden. Steve 26� Gore. Katrina 213 Graham. Leon 198 Graham. Kathy 90. 178, 179. 204. 246 Graham. Menyon 69. 70. 196. '268 Graham. O'Brien 19� Graddick. Michael 70 Grant. Patrick 59 Grantham. Letonya 182 Grave . Jennifer 116, 117, 237 Gray. Fslicia 90. 116. 117. 26� Gray. Madeline 26� Gray. Monica E 26� Green. Daphine 52. 166 Green. Tracey 211 Greene. Martin 113 Green. Robert 116. 117. 19� Greene. Stacey 52. 213 Greene. Terry 70. 166. 182. 192. 194. 268 Gregory. Terry. 5� . 166. 173. 182. 198 Griffith. Jenefl 31. 219 Griffin. Melissa 71 Griffin. Shannel 85 Griffin. Tonya 71 Gnawer. Ernie '268 Groover. Gena 71. 195 Guermonpeez. Lynette 91. 95. 116. 117. 128. 132. 184. 185. 1 2. 193. 194. 213 Hagir� . Cynthia 71. 218 Hall. Alloc ia 17. 182. 196. 268 Hall. Betty '268 Hall. Dominique 268 Hall. Frederick '202 Hall Maria 52 Hall. Shelia 52 Hall. Timothy 91. 116. 117 Hall. Tammv 268 Hall. William 91. 116. 117. 245 Halloway. Reggie 202 Hamilton. Elizabeth Lipaev 26� Hamilton. Ivy 60. 90. '245 Hamilton. Stacey 91 Hansen. Jem 59. 19� Harding. Marilyn 214. 229 Harris. Clemmie 218 Harris. Jervon 153. 26� Harris. LaTicia I. 67. 71. 125. 178, 179, 182. 196. 196. '268. '280. 64 Harr� . l-atjuiaha 71. 1 2. 193. 194. 215. 26� Ham . Lavon 202 Harm. Octavia 52 Harm. Patricia 18. 31. 145. 195. '268 Harm. Reginald 18. 65. 71. 19� Harr� . vjane 160. 214. 264 Hart. Paul 116. 117. 245 Harvey. Chiquita 186 Harvey. Dee '288 Harvey. Meltasa 91. 112. 116. 117. 136. 137. 185. 195 Harvey. Tammy 71. 178. 179. 268. 280 Hatch. Mary 12. 45 Haven. Kweai 52 Haven. Nana 59. 218 Hayes. Tina 59. 218 Hayes. Thomas 32 Heath. Annas W 268 Heath. Julie 71. 29� Heath. Matilda 12. 44. 109. 178. 280 Henderson. Stacy 71 Hendrick . Chmtopher 52 Hendricks. Sharon 52 Hendrix Iguana 52 Henley. Shawn 71 Herrington. Nancy 32. 44 Hester. John 71 Hickox. Myra 59. 218 Hill. Cedench 211 Hill. Nils 219 Hill. Vida 71. 184. 185. 194. 215. 218. 219. '268 Holeman. Hope 229 Holloway. Arnitra 59. 194 Holme . Dwayne 52, 202 Holmes. Jacqueline 91 Holme . Johnny 116. 117. 196. 264. 269 Holmes. IjUvw 60. 194 Holmes, Monica 214 Holme . Senna 160. 173 Holsey. Ariel 268 Holsey. Pamela 26� Hoskins. Brenda 73 Hoskins. Dionne 12. 91. KM. 116. 134. 136. 176. 178. 184. 185. 245. 268. 127 . 280. 114 Hoskins. Ntchele Yvette 268 Howard. Tango 19� Hudson. Died re 60. 197. 218, 219 Hughey. Thomas Sgt 32 Humphries. Shaun 91. 116. 117. 237 Hutchins. I-aw re nee 33. 44. 198 Jackson. Antwan L 60 Jackson. Camille 91. 116. 117. 219. 237 Jackson Donald 71 Jackson Maniyn 33. 19. 61 Jackson Monica 214 Jackaun. Tonya 91. 116. 117, 206. 268 Jahannes. Naftal 116. 117, 218. 229. 268 James. Alan 153 James. Raquel Y 91. 116. 117, 214. 237. 265 Jarnn. Louis 244 Javar. fney 62. 116. 117. 214. 268 Jefferson. l-«aa 82. 92. 116. 117. 185. 237. 238. 268 Jenkins. Annsa 45. 92. 116. 117, 126. 182. 213. 237. 267. 268. 127 . 219 Jenkins. Rnca 206 Jenkins. Rycal 71. 182. 1 5. 268 Jenkwn. Sandra 178. 179. 185. 268. 64 John. Gloria 92. 182. 19� 116. 117 , 60. 182. 198 Ayesha 93 Tarsa 9 93. 116. 117. 182. 184. 185, 194. 219 72 186 92 172 Betty 44 Burnette 52 Darvma 72. 19� Dorothy 36. 56 ________, Elitha 72 Johnson. Basic 33. 44. 60. 85 l-ukahy 60. 182 17.93. 116. 117. 196. 264. 268 i 53 . Tara 166 _________Terry 72. 182. 185. 198. 213 26� Johnson. Teaha 93. 116. 117. 22� Joyner, Tanya 94. 207. 26� Kaderahck. Chm 182 Keith. Jamillah 94. 116, 117, 215. 264 278 Kelly. Hymn 72. 198. 268 Kemp. Anthony 72 Kemp, Itenni� 72 Kcmmrr. Heather 72 Kennedy. Julann Ml Kent. A Km Jan � 4. 104. 11«. 117. 218. '268. 114 Kent. Dav.ta � 4. 102. 116. 117, 182. 213. 24«. 264 Kilpatrick. Jennifer 60, 160. 194 Km . Ginger .VI, 218 Kirby. Shannon 72 Knapp' Refrigeration 268 Kramt . Nick 9.5 lacount. Crystal 63 langley. Clint 12. 26. 27. 45 lawv.n, Patricia 34 lee. Kevin 214. 228 laeka. Mir heal 96. 204 lawn. Brenda .12 law� � larry W. 214. 244 law� . I.vnn 9ft. 214. 228 law� . Ola 8ft lawtnn. Jh 9«. 11«. 117 (overman. Keith 72. 268 l.loyd. Kimherlv 72. 176. 192. 194. 2I . «4 Lloyd. Shannon 268 L me House of Beauty 268 latve. Rebecca U, 182 Lynn. Brenda M Lynn. Lori VI McCombs, Samantha 21.1 Mr 'lendon. Antonio 96. ||«. ||7. 237 McCoy. Terry 96. 237 Mi Pall. Samelna 9$ 104. 128. 12� . 111. 111. 134. 124. 126. 178. 215. 249. 280. 127. 114 McC.irt. Paul 217 Mrllwam. Kl.h.ra 73 McIntyre. Jennifer 10. II. 1ft MrKissirk. Jacquelyn :ift Mclaughlin. latrina 96. 116. 117, 26ft MacPhearaon. David 116. 117, 214. 217 McVay. Darryl «I. 96. 11«. 117. 228 McVay. Jeff 268 Mat key, Arlene S3 Madden. Tieran S3. 187. 198 Madden. Tinna 72. 268 Madden. Ton� 96. 11«. 117. 198. 200. 207. 219. 217. 268 Mainer. Samantha 98 Malone. Chr� tv 72. 206. 206. 268 Mayner. Janet 160 Mam o. Sharon 96. 116. 117. 19«. 2IS. 244. 268 Manker. Ashley «0. 16«. 194 Manning. Kohert 14. 191 Marsh. Sabrina 73, 182 Marshall, l-eslie VS. 9«. 11«. 117. 244. 268. 268 Mathis. Linda .17 Maxwell. Jack 71 Maxwell. Joan 9« Maxwell Kusaell 9«. 116. 117. 214 May nor. Janet 73. 173 Mearhum, Crai 71. 198 Medrie Kimberly 213 Meek . Barbara 198 Mrrnl Kilnna S3 Merritt. Mary 73, 17«. 184. 196. 201. 288 Middleton. Carl 33. IVI Mikell, Trevor VI Miller. Victor 11«. 117 Mitchell. Bettv 36. VI. 92. 197. 244 Mohlev. Johnnie Vi Mock. Chn 116. 117 Mock. Marty S3. 268 M..le, Richard 12. 13. 2«. 4ft. IV1. 220. 2S. 24 M«..dy. Herhert 73. 213 Moore. Able 97. 11«. 117. 198. 21ft. 218. 219. 26ft M.« re. Barbara 60. 198. 219 Moore. Felix 71 M« � re. Katara 71. 182. 192. 194. 2IS M««re. Keith 97. 214. 228 Moore. Pierce 36 M.«.re, Theresa 194 Mere. Tim� � thy S3 Moore. Wyman 302 M«-� re. Yolanda 6t). 198. 218 Morehouse. B..hh„ IS. 69 Moran, Jest me 36 Morns. Adrina 71 Morns. Calvin 97. 191. 214. 264. 268 M.rr.s MetaoN H IN 117. 133. 134 166 IM 213.130.137 IIS Monique «5. 71. IM. 194 Morn . Ruth 211 Morrison, Kimberly 81. 97. KM. 11«. 117. 124. 112. 178. 21V 217. 248. 260. 261. 264. 268. 280 M we . Jeffery 71 Moyer. Gail 4ft Mullenix. Mm heal 97. 18«. 228 Munn. Beverly 71 Murchison, Monica «0.160. 16« Murray. Karon 73. 187. 196 Myers. A to «0 Mvers. Jerry 198 Mvers. Robert 97 Nease Marne 97 Neshit. Charles 198 Newcomer, ('hr� «0. 288 Newman. Tonya 74 Newsome. Walker S3 Nissen. Andrea IA. 268 Nix.m. Melody 63. 171. 194 Odom. Sharon 74. 19ft. «4 0 lestreet. Deidre 186 CMliff. Terne 60. 268 Oliver James 97 Oliver. Tracy 176 Osborn. Sew� ley 97. 228. 2ft8 Overstreet. Dredra 264 Oxendme. Calvin «0. 81. 187. 198 Pad ett. Leonard 74 Page. Kl. ahrth 211 Parker. Andre ft© Parker. Detra 74 Parker. l� Tonya 74 Parmelev. Beky 74 Parnsh Sherrelle 60. 166. 198 Pa � more. Shawanda 74. 171. 182. I9H Patterson. Frances 97 Payton. Squire 74 I’rUr, Tisnnette 16« Perry, l-ee 2(M Perry. Samuel 74. 268 Phoenix. Ava 84. 98. 116. U7. 17V 184. I8S. 19V 21V 217. 244. 26V 280. IIS Ptuwnix. Bernadette 61. 198. 268 Polite. A� n 26. 18. 21ft Polite. Aretha 54. 173. 198 Polite. K ekiel 214. 364 Polite. Tracy 211 Powers. Sherrell 112 Prescott. Sylanthea 38 Prescott, Nicole 9«. 116. 117. 20ft. 206. 237 Pnce. David «I Price. Joyce 116, 117 Pnce. Regina 11«. 117 Proct� � r. Karen 98. 116. 117, 366 Prou h. Ronald 7ft. 368 Prouse. Kimberly ft4 Pruitt. Kerry ft4 Quandt. Jeffery 99. 116. 117, 244 Ragland. Charles ft4 Ra sdale. F.wha III. 116. 117. 182. 166. 219. 337. 268 Kasheed. Tynetta KM. 11«. 117, Kin 171. 242. '244 Rath. Kuche 219 Rawlerson. Renee 54. 7S Reed. Felina 75 Reese Andrea 7ft. 16«. 182. 198. 201 Reid. Bennie 7ft Relaford. Mark 244 Relf. Tara 54 Reynolds, Anlone 61. 198 Reynolds. Andrea 54. 166. 198 Reynolds. Devella 99. 194. 211 Reynolds. Deidra 219 Reynolds. Fred 18 Reynolds. Racquel 75 Reynolds. Taw anna 81, 268 Reynolds. Valerie 18 Rhaney. Shireil «I Khee Sarah H Rice Doretha 99. 186. 264 Richards. Kimherlv 99. 116. 117. 268 Richardson. Darryl 100. 11«. 117. 244 Richardson. Randall 18« Rirkenhacker. Nina 18 Riley. Brian 9ft. 100. 116. 117. 112. 198. 21V 245 River . Tonya 100. 116. 245 Robb. Raymond 100. 11«. 198. 245 Robbins, tleniae 100. 265 Bobbin Ted 204 Robbins. W illiam W. IVI. 204 Roberson. Trtna 61 Roberts, Margaret 228 Roberts. Racquel «4. 75. 182 Robinson. Antonio 7 Donald 54 Robert «I. 100 R.«er . Craig 100 Rogers. Hollve 102, 268 India 213. 268 198 218. 268 Tanya Rosa. Betty 112 Rosa. Rechon 75 Roa . Walter 7 . 182 K � we Terrel le 198 Rugerford. Mark 213 Russell, Beth 76. 191 Russell. Denise 61. 16 Ruth. Denise Yvette 61. flai—biiry. larry 54 Salmon. Angel 76 Samalot. Chnstma 54 Sams. Corey 100. 228 Sams. l-enora 101, 116. 198. 204. 205. 26ft. 268 Sanders. Shannon 76 Sartor. Terry 60. 187. 64 Schwarti. Charles 18. 19 Scott. Dorothy 18. 3� Scott. Jarvin 54 Scott. Robert 228 Scott. Steven 101, 116. 244. 268 Scott. Tara 61 Scott. Torrence 76 Scriven. Bruce 81. VI. 101. 214 Srnven. Robert 116 Seay. Anita 61. 268 Seay. Davma 54. 268 Sevier. Debbie 38, .19 Shanken. Melissa 101. 26ft Sbellman. Tammy 101. 116. 186. 26ft Sheppard. Enc 76 Sheppard. George 54. 2IM Sheppard. Monrell «I. 218. 268 Shenoff. Kl.se 40 Shields. Pamela 7V 78. 219. 268 Shmhoster. Natalie 233. 368 Shuman. Lynette 101. 116. 17V 198. 21V 217. 244. 268 y Victoria 116. 206. 26ft Skrnmm m U � Sikes. Karen 101. 116. 194. 26S Sliver. Marion 40 Kugrne 54 Gloria 40 Kendra 76 Sim Sim IS Tonya 101, 268 Yusef 101. 102 Tony 311 Sims. April 102. 116. 19«. 21V 217. 244. 390. 265. 268 Singleton. Allegra 77. 19ft. 268 Small Mavme 82. 102. 116. 114. lift. IM. 19ft. 196. 217. 22V 365. 268 202 Small . I-awrrrwe. 228 Smart. Stanley r Smart. Tolejaia Smith Andre 77. IVI Smith. Carl 102. 116. 244. 268 Smith. Charlev V 40. 99. 202 Smith. Cheryl 40 Smith. Kugrne 77. IV1. 202 Smith. Genard 101 Smith. Henry 77 Smith. Julia 40 Smith. Rodney 116 Smith. Sean 54. 55 Smith. Shelia 77. 19«. 268 Smitherman. Mark 77. 198 Snipes. Sabrina .VS. 184. 268 ' ‘ 80. 103. 118. 12ft. 17V 179. 185. 207. 26ft. 268 lavujay Spernna. Jason 77 Spire . Felicia 62. 198 62. 268 Donald IIV 214. 268 Slavely. Glenn VS Stephens. Gloria 41 Steven . Sherry 103. IIV 228. 265 Steven . Viola 16 Stewart. An anette 78 Stewart. Renee 6ft. 160. 173. 182. 64 Stewart. Samantha 116 Stokes Jamiela 166 Stone. Anna 5ft Stoudimre. George 228 Suglar. Marc ‘264 Swinton. Johnnie Mae :W Tate. Ruthie :I7 Talom. Bradley 37 Taylor. Marche 78. 19V 213 Taylor. Marcus 62 Tavlor. Johnnie 101. 264. 268 Tea lev M if heal 41. 45. 85. 268 Thomas. Barbara 227 Thomas. Darrell 104. 106. LSI. 170, 258. 264. 268 Thoma� . Klmer 41. 4ft Thomas. Ltsa 62 Thomas. Rashawn 106 Thomas. Tyrone 204 Thompson. Alix 41 Thompson. Stephanie ftft Tillman. Ronnie |06. 116. 2tM. 206. '264. 268 Tipton. Ruck 41. 191 Tolbert. Kugrne 106 116, LSI. |A9 Truly. Sarah 186 Tucker. I anna 107. 116. LSI. 169 Tucker. Monica 55 Tucker. Tim 202 « Tukes. Darrell '202 Tyler. William 107. 116. 178. 240. 264. 26V 268. Z Tyson. Kimherlv 173. 19« Wad, Corev 202 W afford. Elijah 107. 11«. 202. 264. 268 Wald burg, lisa 211 Walker, Jacqueline 78. 166. 265 Walker. Mr M 268 Walker. Pamela 104. 107. IIV 14ft. I VS. 264 Walker. Jimmy 5ft Wallace. Fleming 213 Wallace, lathis 10« Wallace. Rufus KM. 10«. 217. '258 Wallace. Susan 62 Ward. Wendy VS Ward. William 62 Warren. Marion |H Warth. Catharine 81� . 8ft. 108. IIV 126. 133. 184. 18ft. 194 337. 26S. 137 Washington. Angela 10«. 186. 218. 365 Washington. David 78 Washington. Jennifer 18. 109. 116. 186. 19«. 21V 217. 237. 265. Washington. Katnna 62. 19« Washington, Neil 78. 198 Washington. Vena 62. 171 Waters. Km KM. 109. IIV 17V 213. 237 Watson. Alexander Sr 26 Watson. Alexander 268 Watson. Aretha '268 Watson. Debra 19. 78 Wataon. Delores 78. 179. 268 Watson. Gravar '268 Wataon. Herbert 268 Wataon. l-arry '268 Watson. Marie 268 Wataon. Mark ftft Wataon. Mavhell 268 W atson, Michele 62 Wataon. Sonta 211 W'estcot. James IV 42. 44. 182 Weston. Kim 109. 116. 237 W hipple. Dawn 198 Whittle. Christopher 62 W hite. Bobby 78 White. David 78 White. Lauent 213 White, l-awentine Adonda White. Revenna ftft. 166 Wiggins. I-aura 19. 109. 116. 81. 184. 185. 19V 215. 217. '264. 265. 268. IIS W iggins. Stephanme 110. IIV 133. 204. 20V 207. '265. ‘268 Wither. Julia 42. 52. 24ft Wiley. Tonya 79 Wilhite. Harriet 42. 45. 258 William . Abro 42. 204 Williams. Anthony I 3 W illiam . Bridgette 55 Williams. Catherine 37 William . Carlow 116 William . Delores 194 Williams. Dorothy 13. 26. 194 William . Karl 62 Williams. Jaigce 5ft W illiam Kenneth 62 William Jeremy 79 Williams, Marc 5ft W illiams. Mary Ann 5 . 79. 198 William Maurice 110, 116. 264 Williams Nicole 79 William . Sabrina 110. 116. 268 Will .am Stephanie 79 William . Tamala 6«. 79. 198. 200 Williams. Treva 110. IIV 198. 2I . 164 W illiam . Valerie 110 W illiam . Vickie 228 Williamson. Carol 41 Willis. LaTonya 24ft W ill� . Tonva 110. 116. 19«. 21ft Wilson. Debra Michelle III. IIV 26ft. 268 W ilson. Bruce '204 W ilson. Nicole 79 Wilson. Kevin 116. 19« Wisham. W anda 43 W itherington. Cynthia 116. 268 Woodcock. Steven 62 Wood . Dons 16. 41 Wright. Anra 111. 116. 178. 24ft. 25V 268 W right. Gordie 13. 26. 27. 100 Wright, tierald 79. IV1 Wright. Jason III. 198 Wright. Jeanette 94. KM. 111. 11V 184. 185, 198. 201. 21V 217. 245. 265. 26V 114 Wright. Jeryl 79 Wright. Tray III Wyly. Keith 204 Young. Andrew 81. 111. 104. IIV 133. 187. 198. '264. 114 Young. Calvin 268 Young. Clayton 79. 202 Young. Kloixe 268 Young. Geneva III. 11«. '206. 206. 268 Young. Grady 268 Young. Tanetre 5ft Young. Thnna ftft Zachary. Thomas 83 279 EDITORS’ MESSAGES As the final deadline approaches. I think of the past couple of months and the many days that were spent working on this year’s (iolden Bulldog. In the beginning many people sent the staff their congratu- lations on a spectacular 1987 edition, but also sent their condolences because they felt that the 1988 edition could never be as good. The staff was determined to prove them all wrong, but still the question remained: What are we going to do now?” We knew there was no way we could go back to the old yearbook format; instead, we had to move ahead with new and fresh ideas. Thank God. 1 was blessed enough to work with a wonderful staff who each had their given creative ideas that would blend together to make our book fresh with new things to offer.” I thank each and everyone of them for their efforts to make this book the best. 1 would especially like to thank the best advisor and second mother Mama Tilda for working with me and allowing us to experiment with her annual, but not allowing us to ex- periment too much. Special thanks goes to Ava Phoenix who took on the work load of the Senior Class section and completing it single- handedly on time. 1 would also like to thank the two smallest members of the staff. Kim Morrison and Tammy Harvey who picked up the pieces that 1 left behind when things began to get hectic. Thanks. Ticia Harris and Sandra Jenkins for all the cre- ative ideas that you brought to the staff and. also for vol- unteering to do all those layouts. Oh, 1 must not forget Dionne Hoskins and her photographers. Deborah From- hartz and Reed Tyler, for taking the millions of pictures that were requested! I would like to congratulate my co-editor Sametria McFall. I’m surprised we worked so well together without any fuss or fight. Instead this project has brought us much closer together. It’s been alot of fun working with everyone, but now it’s time to move on. I will miss my newfound family in Room 8; I wish everyone all the luck in the world as they go their separate ways. God Bless each and everyone of you. Sincerely Sasha N. Brown Once again it is the end of another school year, and I am proud to say that the production of this yearbook was a success. It was said that It would he difficult to follow up the Landmark Edition ; however, with our dedicated staff and creative energy the book is just as good as or even better than the book pro- duced last year. For this I congratulate the staff As co-editor of the 1987-88 (Iolden Bulldog 1 found that it’s not enough to just lie responsible; you must also be patient and understanding. Without these virtues I don’t feel this book could have been completed. As always with the task of this magnitude there are always people you can trust and depend on. First of all. I would like to thank God for giving me the strength to take on such a task. Secondly. I would be less than an editor if I didn’t personally thank our advisor, Ms. Matilda B. Heath; you are truly a special person with a great inner strength. I am proud that you shared this strength with me. and 1 can truly say you have had a great influence on my life. I love you. Thanks. 1 would like to thank Kim Morrison for completing last minute jobs and for making me laugh when I needed it most. My sincere thanks goes to Ava Phoenix for writing copy and for typing most of it. I would like to also thank Tammy Harvey for being a creative little chatter box, Debra Watson for being a dedicated worker, and Reed Tyler for being a talkative, but an excellent photog- rapher. In fourth period. 1 would really like to thank Dionne Hoskins. Ticia Harris, and Sandra Jenkins. My deepest appreciation goes to Ms. Essie Johnson for reading and approving countless amounts of copy. Thank you. Last, but certainly not least I would like to thank Sasha Brown. This is the first time Beach High has ever had two editors, and I can truly say we pulled this task off in grand style. We never had any major disagreements on what should or shouldn't be done; We were able to discuss our opinions openly and we learned the true meaning of the word compromise. We are better leaders because of our task, as Editors, and better friends also. Thanks, for everything! Finally, 1 would like to say to Alfred E. Beach High School: I hope that the 1987-88 (Iolden Bulldog has captured your true essence and that it represents you well. God Bless you! Sincerely yours, Sametria R. McFall 1988 Gold Bulldog Co-Editor