Berkeley High School - Stag Yearbook (Moncks Corner, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

I . . . and becoming your own person . . . wr 7 SS De£e tAe TttucJi 'JtttfvuLveti ftball, originally created in the start of the 1900’s as an outgrowth of baseball was done so merely for a method of playing baseball indoors. With the closer proximity being created, a slower, softer ball was devised and a small, lighter bat followed. The new game of softball substitute didn’t become popular in the United States until the 1930’s. This popularity has increased through the years and has brought with it many changes. Today, softball is a game played outdoors with an organized team. It requires that the team, as a whole, perform well and that each possess personal endurance. The girl’s softball team here at Berkeley is a group that has both of these qualities as well as many others. Each member participates by aiding the others in developing their skills and creating the team spirit. This spirit is carried on in all that they do, whether the outcome be a victory or a loss. The 1986 Softball Team consisted of: S. Rhoton. S. Taylor, L. Melts, K. Fiddie, H. Eliott, K. Arnold, T. Chrofociuski, S. Chaplin, B. Head, C. Godwin, K. Morris, and T. Villanueva Lisa Metis, backed by many years of experience, demonstrates the form that makes for a good throw and a successful player. Kim Fiddie fights the sun in order to catch the ball. 9 Sam Singletary and Terry French anxiously await the oncoming baseball. 10 mpressive” may have been the best one word a description of the Berkeley High Varsity Baseball team. The Baseball team, led by Coach Force, had a triumphant year. They excelled in all angles of the game, especially the infield. The returning team members are looking forward to an even better season. They are eager to use their new skills learned in a year of practice to make the state playoffs. Sam Singletary can't wait to get his hands on the ball. Brian Blanton dusts the bases as he brings in the wiinning run. Strike one!!! 11 •i-i fatten 'I'tfiff oaches Simmons and Force led the 1986 Junior Varsity Baseball Team in their first year of play. The young, inexperienced team had high ex-pectations for themselves plus a tremendous amount of determination and team spirit. Under the leadership of their outstanding infield, this group of fourteen individual players have learned the importance of playing as a team. With this knowledge and their year of practice, the forthcoming season is expected to be one of triumph. Russ Cilbar pauses to give an update on the game. R. Harris, P. Wren, G. Pierce, T. Tillison, R. Gilbar, C. Allen, H. Staley, D. Tanner, Coach Simmons. B. Hill, T. Simmons, K. Foster, T. Wren, H. Gamache, B. Linydo. Richie Harris demonstrates the proper grip as he waits to enter the batter's box. 13 7 he 1986 Berkeley High School Stag Soccer team improved greatly under the new coach, Eddie Marquez. Due to his prior coaching experience. Coach Marquez was able to instruct the boys in the finer points of the game and lead them to several hard won victories. Seniors, Tracey Moore and David Rollinson provided great leadership out on the field. The team, as a whole, showed marked improvement as they exercised sportsmanship and technique. Although the game of soccer is not as popular as most sports at Berkeley it requires just as much physical endurance and agility. Soccer is one of the few sports that allows the interaction of boys and girls on the same team. It has gained more interest from the students here at Berkeley. They have become involved in the sport either as a player or as an enthusiastic spectator. David Rollinson deftly executes a forward pass as his opponent tries to steal the ball. T. Moore, C. Watkins, K. Mahon, G. Shriner, D. Thomas, W. Mahon. B. Steele, J. Stone. B. Steele, J. Rogers, Coach Marquez, D. Gamache, M. DeSanto, G. Fechter, J. Peters. J. Verone. D. Rollinson, R. Goodwin, B. Fleming, P. Gourdine, T. Moore 14 .V 4 — . I Wm ■ Teamwork pays off, as the Stags move the ball down the field. David Rollinson adroitly maneuvers the ball away from the Bulldogs. Soccor is serious business for Jeff Rogers. Travis Moore plays soccor just for kicks. 15 J«uAe4tect Pay m 7 he girls part of the Berkeley High Track team is an asset to the team as a whole. They have contributed to the success of the track team in regionals as well as local meets. Suprisingly, the team consisted of several cheerleaders as well as the many other athletes who are members of other teams within the school. The role of girls in the team has become a much more significant part with this added membership. As with the soccer team, the girls track team gained a lot of interest from our students. Girls have become more active in the sports curriculum at Berkeley. Coaches have encouraged track as a part of every athletes exercize program. Track is one more sport added to the growing list of female achievements. 16 m c Shaheena Williams sails over the hurdle with inches to spare. The 1986 Girl’s Track Team: K. Jenkins, T. Lawson, R. Lawrence, D. Tillison, M. Bryant, C. Duncan, D. Varner, D. Lewis, H. Caison. J. Repp, J. Holland, J. Shoemaker, L. Rentz, K. Wigfall, K. Snider, T. Shine, S. Williams, T. Williams, L. Jones, L. Campbell, J. Jordan, A. Porschia, and P. Scott The girls are neck to neck, but each one is striving to take the lead. L ] 17 7ee cC 0 4 7 he Stag Golf team was composed of five members who were all experienced in their chosen sport. The individual input of each player contributed to the overall state standing of the team. Many hours of practice were put into preparation for the season in hopes of keeping up the winning tradition. During the matches, the team members were very supportive of one another. Many of the golfers felt that there was no greater challenge than the game of golf. 18 Due to the addition of new players, the stags hope that at the end of next season they will find themselves in the midst of the state championship. Robbie Kennemur sets up his shot with extreme caution. Senior, Jamie Boyt displays great form. T. Baker, R. Kennemur, J. Boyt, W. Swicord, J. Hood. Will Swicord knocks a line drive down the fairway. Jamie Boyl executes another perfect swing. Will Swicord and Jeff Hood stroll to the sand trap. 19 7 he boys track team at Berkeley has been one of the many prides of our school. They have led us to many victories at the inner school meets as well as at the state regionals. Although the team members compete with each other they also encourage others to do their best. To make the team a success, they try to push themselves and others harder so that they may obtain the rank of state champions. Seniors, Tim Asbury and Brian Whitely use all their energy to finish the last lap. John Rivers takes one long leap for “Stag kind”. 20 Throughout the course of the track meet there are several events. Here, Mark White demonstrates the pole vault as he enthusiastically clears the bar. The 1986 Berkeley High School Boy’s Track Team consisted of: K. Caddell, J. Haddock, M. White, J. Lloyd, G. Coker, P. Freeman, T. Dingle, K. Cutler, R. Williams, D. Jenkins, T. McBeth, G. Ellington, B. Gadsen, P. Brown, M. Dingle, A. Garnett, G. Davis, and E. Smith 21 Teamwork is the name of the game for Matt Murray and Robbie Melts. Matthew Roberts offers Coach Sizemore some advice on his technique. Senior Richie Mims prepares to use a powerful backhand swing. 'Zto ut '20 vi Octet 'Practice Pay s usual, the 1986 Stag Ten-nis Team had a brilliant f W? year. These stags finished the season with an unblemished record, marred only by a heart-breaking loss to top-seated Wando. The players led by Richie Mims, Don Cribb, and Matthew Roberts in the singles division; and Matt Murray with Robbie Melts in the doubles division, competed in the first round of playoffs for the state championship. would pay off in the forth-coming year. The players know that their division had better look out, because the 1987 Stags intend to make a clean sweep. Robbie Melts defends himself against the oncoming tennis ball. Matthew Roberts gets into the swing of things. The 1986 Boys Tennis Team: M. Murray, D. Green, C. Langston, M. Roberts, J. Toro, D. Goodart, K. Mims, R. Melts, D. Cribb. T. Cribb, R. Mims. Coach Sizemore felt that the long hours of hard practice put in by the players Top Three Lines, (L lo R): R. White, J. Boyt, S. Scott, A. Garnett, J. Rivers, B. Whitten, M. Dingle, T. Droze. T. Grooms, J. Bailey, J. Sumpter, T. Browder, M. While. E. Fields. J. LaChance, J. Soapes, J. Thompson, P. Freeman, D. Barrow, W. Swicord, A. Snider. R Dennis. M. McBroom, A. Doilcy. J. Duncan, D. Johnson, T. Chisolm, R. Mims. D. Alderman, T. Thomas, L. Gunnells. Bottom Two Lines, (L to R): K. White, B. Fleming, R. Brown. A. Bryant. R. McKelvey. C. Patterson, T. Geddis, D. Stewart. B. Edge, R Power, C. Dukes. T. Tillison, I). Pangilinan, A. Varner. J. Absher, R. Kcnnemur, C. Dearing, H. Staley, D. Tanner. R. Lewis, M Matthews. (fo 4CC t e 02Oay Moody quotes: “I feel pretty good. I'm excited about another football season coming along. I think we're strong. Mike Dingle takes the bite out of the bulldog's bark as he heads for a touchdown. Senior Spencer Scott comes off the field to celebrate a touchdown with his fellow teammates. 26 Doug Stewart, a junior, performs like a pro as he zooms towards the endzone. John Rivers strives for that extra yard as the opponents move in. Hey, Ref! The ball is over there! The Stag's bonecrunching defense meets Georgetown in a head on collision Oct Occt Tt cuf Ttfrf oach Watson’s young team had a better than ex-pected season. With the help of Coach Green, Ver-ble, and Gooden they managed to have a winning season. The offense was led by Tyrone Simmons and the defense was led by Terence Holman. With great anguish Coach Creen resorts to his special strategy play for the go ahead score. W. Umphlett, J. Southland, B. Heyward, T. Simmons, C. Major, P. Wren, J. Copeland, K. Hamilton, A. Manigault, D. Harris, B. Metts, T. Bennett, R. Palmer, R. Simmons, J. Doyle, T. Holman, T. Thomas, P. Lemon, M. Wilkerson, C. White, H. Spann, M. Smith, E. Stevens, W. Driggers, J. Ferguson. L. Reid. R. Willis, B. Rush, G. Barrow, D. Driggers, J. Hood, A. Scott, B. Way, J. Holt, W. Moore, J. Carswell, H. Atkins, C. Davis, S. Polk, C. Huggins, J. Bunch, F. Sanchez, B. Willis, J. Sumpton, D. Phillips, R. Helms, R. Steward, F. Marion, R. Tyler, M. Haynes, C. Fiddie, T. Copeland, R. Clark, T. Browder, and K. Locklear 30 31 7 he 1986 Volleyball team showed much improvement during the season. After long hours of practice, the girls showed mastery of skills such as serving, serve reception, spiking, diving, setting, and speed. Team members agree that they were more competitive this year. As the season progressed, they showed more maturity and wbrked together as a team. Coach Beck is optimistic about next year’s team since she is only losing two Seniors. The technique of the serve in vollyball plays an important part. Susan Altman completes her serve and exemplifies her own personal style. The 1986 Volleyball Team: C. West, K. Eschenburg, H. Campbell, K. Morris, M. Taylor, G. Porschia, L. Campbell, S. Altman, K. Beck, M. Crowley, D. Har-rop, B. Fleming, S. West, A. Mixon, and B. Ramsey 32 “So, ladies, where’s the ball?’’ Susan West and Susan Altman as well as the other team members warm up before each match. Senior, Lisa Campbell, plans on making this a good return. 33 'ZVotttea ‘ttycvuC s4t 7 he tennis season began early for the 1986 girls' tennis team. Since many players were lost to graduation, the girls had to put in extra effort in order to keep the Berkeley winning spirit alive. With their enthusiasm and those long hours of dedicated practice, the girls' tennis team became more confident with each set played. The singles division, led by Melissa Boseman and Erica Godbee, contributed to the teams overall score by winning four out of seven matches. The doubles department displayed their expertise by beating their opponents at both Goose Creek and James Island. The team coached by Mr. Sizemore, ended the season with a 3-7 record, but every player felt that the next year they would come back even stronger. After four years of dedication, Melissa Boseman proudly occupies one of the top positions on the tennis team. The 1986 Lady Stags-K. Thomley, L. Baumann. E. Godbee. M. Boseman, P. Morris. P. Gibbs. D. Gibbs. K. Metis 35 (Ac Staid Teddy Chisolm takes the initiative to show everyone he is in control. John Duncan gets by his defenders to complete a pass. Team Picture: Kevin Driggers, Teddy Chisolm, Brent Stone, John Duncan, Robbie Caison, Mark White, Hadrick Fludd, Kevin Wigfall, Billy Reid, David Lewis, John Thompson, David Mazyck, Mike Dingle, John Rivers, and Ben Whitten. ntering his second season as head coach, John Verble led a team that had great ambition and skill. Coach Verble, assisted by Coach Dennis Swygert, developed all of this energy so that the Berkeley High Varsity Basketball team could become a powerful fnrrp Coming off of a winning record last season, the Varsity Boys enhanced their performance to build a reputation for ability and teamwork. These two traits allowed the Stags to tie up the year with an outstanding record of 23-4. John Thompson awaits the official’s okay to inbound the ball. John Rivers stuffs the ball for two more points. Point guard, Brent Stone, takes a jump shot from the perimeter as John Rivers, 23, looks on. t6e Ander the supervision and guidance of Coach Kathy Jones, the girls varsity basketball team had a promising season. They concentrated on skill and teamwork. With seven players returning, the Stags were an awesome force once again. Sophomore center. Marsha Williams, leaps above the crowd for the rebound while her teammates, Katrina Johnson. 30, and Monica Heyward, 25, look on. Point £uard. Monica He ward. sets up to pass the ball over the head of her opponent. Shon Gray, Susan Altman, April Smalts Dara Harrop, Katrina Johnson, Marsha Williams, Brenda Lawrence, Allison Taylor, Monica HevwandL and Mar Reid. 3$ Lady Stags, Brenda Lawrence and Susan Altman, reach for the ball as Marsha Williams, 45, waits for them to secure it. Mary Reid shows the Stratford defender who runs the show. Shon Gray clears the board with one of her many rebounds of the year. Brenda Lawrence wards off a defender and goes up for two points. 39 On t e at first you don’t suc-ceed, try, try again” was the motto for the J.V. boys basketball team this year. They started out on the wrong foot, but while doing so they learned a tremendous amount of skills. They were led by Coach Gooden who entered his second year as head coach of this team. The skills and knowledge he taught his team will remain with them and help them become the best of athletes. David Barrow finger rolls over the Stratford defender. Julian Doyle grabs the loose ball out of the crowd. 42 Julian Doyle uses his defensive skills to put the Stratford offender off track. This talented ball handler uses one of his awesome moves Coach Gooden taught his team. Team Picture: Freddy Facing, Rob Watson, Carter White, John Kunkle, Roger Gibbs, Jeff Copeland, Lamont Britt, Eric Simmons, Bobby Palmer, David Barrow, Daryl Liferidge, and Lorenzo Baker. 43 7ry-Try again took on a new meaning as Coach Blaich’s young team struggled to put its act together. With girls as young as seventh graders. Coach Blaich had to spend long hours teaching and re-enforcing the basic skills needed to win games. Rules of the game were also taught and abided by. Maybe the phrase-“Wait ‘till next year”-is the best to apply to the J.V. girls. Lynette Hair manuveres the ball up the court. Alicia Palmer prepares an awesome move on her opponent. 34, Kelly Morris goes up for two as her teammate Lynette Hair looks on. 44 Kim Coker, Alicia Palmer, Denetra Shine, Kelly Morris, Kim Metts, Keesha Peace, Barbara Gehlmann (scorekeeper), Monesia Dingle (manager), Cheryl Mellard, Lynette Hair, Capercia Sergeon, Tracey Smith, Ginger Turnage, Holly Campbell, Jennifer Gallagher, Pam Benbow, Rachel Driggers, Dixie Carner, Michelle Taylor, and Janet Blaich (coach) 42, Capercia Sergeon adds two points to the scoreboard. Denetra Shine and Dixie Carner reached for the skies to get the rebound. 45 7he 1986-87 Berkeley High School Wrestling team was led by Coach Jerry Lewis and assisted by Jeff LaChance. These men taught the boys how to apply their newly acquired wrestling skills with a firm hand and professional manner. Overall the team had a very positive year; they learned much from their losses and even more from their wins. The team had many returning members who added to the overall ability of the squad. They also had several middle school age members who were learning the ropes before coming to the High School. Wrestling is a sport that requires concentration, speed, skill, and agility. 46 Before each match, the wrestlers must psyche themselves up mentally as well as condition themselves physically. Kerry White, a returning team member, wrestled in the 132 lb. division this year. Here, he uses all of his strength to escape the hold of his opponent and fight for the pin. B. Edge R. Whitely R. Hill M. Gallagher B. Webster J. Roberts R. Moreaux J. Lachance K. White A. Carswell B. Steele B. Livingston S. Carswell J. Gallagher G. Coker C. Payne R. Saeora H. Murchison R. Holcombe K. Martin M. Thomley B. Fennell V. Lawrence 47 51 Coaches . . . What Coaching STELLA CHISOLM was the girl's track Coach for the two years she was at Berkeley. Her hobbies are mostly water sports. She is married to Mr. Mitchell Chisolm. She is now a teacher at James Island High School. KAREN BECK is the volleyball coach at Berkeley for the second consecutive year. In her free time she enjoys racketball. swimming, and biking. She is married to Mr. Mark Beck. She enjoys coaching volleyball. She feels it's a way for her to relax, have fun, and teach at the same time. ALLEN WATSON is the head football coach and track coach. He has been here for seventeen years. In his free time he enjoys fishing and watching all varieties of football. He is married to Mrs. Ella Watson and they have four children, Juliette, Allen Jr., James, and Reggie. His philosophy is to train and lx fair to each athlete. He tries to motivate each player so that he will want to give one hundred percent in helping his team. M « JACK SIZEMORE is the boys and girls tennis coach. In dealing with sports, he believes one must have disipline to start with. Conditioning is also important. One must out work, out smart, and out play the other teams. He must play from the heart to be successful in sports and in life. EDDIE MARQUEZ has been the soccor coach here for the past two years. W hen asked his philosophy about coaching and sports he said, “It is my belief that competitive sports offer mental challenges as well as the obvious physical challenges. Participating in competitive sports teaches the athlete the importance of the individuals contribution to the success of his or her program. KATHY JONES is the head coach of Varsity girl’s Basketball and Softball team. When questioned about sports she replied,“It is my belief that sports are a great way to develop a physically, mentally. emotionally and spiritually well rounded person. As a coach I feel that it is my responsibility to help an athelete recognize his potential and to provide the tools needed to reach this potential.” GERALD MOODY is the athletic director and head football coach here at BHS. He is also the golf coach. He has been here at BHS for 24 years. Golfing is his main hobby. He is married to Mrs. Julia Moody and they have two children, Catherine and Nancy, and one grandchild, Chris. His philosophy pertaining to sports is that it is a great profession. He says sports are a priviledge that should not be abused, and are a vital part of everyone's life. Everyone should do something to get involved. DERRELL FORCE is the baseball coach and assistant football coach. He has been here for eight years. His free time revolves around golf, photography, and swimming. He motivates his players to play to the best of their ability. He also tells them to instill pride in themselves, their school, and their country and most of all never give up. 52 Means to Me JOHN VERBLE is the Varsity Basketball Coach and an assistant Junior Varsity football coach. He has coached here for ten years. In his spare time he enjoys boating. He believes in giving everyone a chance to do their best for as long as they can. JOHN GOODEN is the head of Junior Varsity basketball and the assistant Junior Varsity football coach. When asked his philiosophy he said,“A coach must be completely dedicated to his sport and to the young people who compete for him. If you aren’t willing to give a total commitment to the profession, then gel out.” DENNIS SWYGERT has coaching ability that has been spread throughout Berkeley County. He is the weight training coach at Berkeley and a football coach at Cainhoy. He has been working in the system now for nine years. As a coach, he believes everyone should be given a fair opportunity to play sports, even though only a select few will be chosen to play. JANET BLAICH is the head coach of the Girls Junior Varsity basketball team. When asked her philosophy about sports, “I personally want to see my girls drive themselves, not necessarily to win, but to do their personal best each time on the floor, practice or game. I want them to experience and learn to sacrafice, to discipline themselves, and to lead others by setting good examples, on and off the court.” JERRY LEWIS has been a coach at BHS for three years. During these years, Mr. Lewis has coached wrestling and assisted in football. He is married to Mrs. Micheal Lewis. They have two children. Page, and David. When asked his philosophy concerning coaching Mr. Lewis answered. “I want to give the individual the opportunity to participate, yet I want the individual to realize that with out the other team members his efforts would be useless.” RANDALL SIMMONS is the Junior Varsity baseball coach who has been here for two years. His philosophy about sports is that athletic programs develop teamwork and dedication. The program can be a learning experience which may be applied to life as well as the sport. BUCK WOEEORD is an assistant football coach who has taught at BHS for twelve years. He is married to Twyla Wofford, and is the father of l.ane and Twyla Ann. Coach Wofford enjoys fishing and taking pictures in his free time. As for coaching he feels that it is his responsibility to help individuals find themselves and become a contributing member of society. 53 55 . Queen — Lynn Renlz, 1st runner up; Dana Varner, 2nd runner up Marva Bynum 9 he Berkeley High School Queen of Hearts Pageant was held on February 13, 1986, in the gymnasium. The evening began with a group dance performed by the contestants to music provided by the BUS Jazz Band. This year’s theme, “Everything’s Coming Up Roses”, was an apt description of the evening as the contestants modeled casual and evening wear. They also performed individual talent, with the award of best talent going to Dana Varner. The evening ended on a high note with Lynn Rentz being crowned as Berkeley’s Queen of Hearts. Lynn Rent ., a representative of the Freshman class, cheerfully stepped out and introduced herself. Hugs and kisses were mixed with tears of happiness as the 1986 Queen of Hearts was crowned. 56 Donna Finic flashed a confident smile at the judges as she advanced along the runway. Lynn Rentz captured the hearts of the audience as she calmly answered the question. Finalists, Marva Bynum and Tammy White anxiously awaited the judges’ decision. Senior, Shalon Morris, was the perfect picture of poise and grace as she glided before the judges. The look on Lisa Campbell's face showed that everything was “coming up roses”. 57 ‘leaden, hc 1986 Jr. Airforce ROTC Military Ball was held at the Charleston Air Base Officer’s Club on February 13. Beautiful girls and their escorts danced the night away to popular songs played by the Navy Band. It was a night to remember as Paige Morris was crowned Queen of the Ball and Sargeant Ramsey wound up the evening with awards of academic excellence to ROTC students. Paige Morris, the new queen, is crowned by big sister, Shalon. The 1986 Queen and her court. “And the winner is ... ” 58 'Ztfe 'ZOfa ie 7( e Charleston provided a fitting backdrop as students CXand faculty members gathered at the Shriner's Temple on Battery Street for the 1986 Junior-Senior prom. This year's theme “Up Where We Belong”, reflected the thoughts of the upperclassmen as they shared a night of fun and relaxation. The band Xenon, as well as the beautiful view that could be seen over-looking the battery provided for much entertainment. The students that attended Berkeley High School’s prom were a combination of both upper and lowerclassmen. Although it was a Junior-Senior prom. Freshman and Sophomore students were invited to attend with an upperclassman. All in all, the prom was an enjoyable event; the graduating Seniors had an opportunity to enjoy themselves with other Seniors as well as under-classmen. It turned out to be a memorable evening as Henry Robinson and Tammy White were respectively crowned King and Queen. The grins on David lewis’ and Kim Thornley's faces showed their exuberence as they danced the night away. 60 Seniors, lammy White and Henry Robinson were all smiles as they were crowned King and Queen of the 1986 Junior-Senior prom. Christeena Bunch and Paul Freeman managed to share a few moments with their friends in between dances. Michael Lawyer and Laura Manigault were a class act for their night out on the town. Benny McDonald smiled at Natalie Staley’s antics as Cecil Jeffords looked on. The party was over but Tracy Knight still managed to find a few laughs. 61 George Fechter-Valedictorian Jennifer Mazyck-Saluditorian Ms. Bryant and Mrs. Cox surveyed their list to make sure everyone was in their correct position. Jr. Marshals: Michael Gallagher, Allene Jacobs, Heather Caison, Mark White, Sue Youngblood and Renee Dangerfield raduation is a majoi event at Berkeley. Every year a numerous amount of seniors stand up and are recognized and rewarded for finishing twelve long years of school. Graduation is a door, of sorts, that opens up and lets everyone free. Some of our 1986 graduates went to college, some went to work, and some did both. As with many of the past graduates, the 1986 Seniors came back to visit “Dear old Berkeley High.” 62 The faculty marched off the field after watching their pupils graduate. The Senior Class of 1986 sang their Alma Mater for the last time on June 7, 1986 at Bonner Stadium. It was a sad event, to leave their teenage stomping grounds, but yet a happy one, to know that they finally made it. The Seniors seemed exuberant as they marched out into the real world after receiving their diplomas. 63 DAY BY DAY DAY BY DAY STRIVE TO Siy t t£e 7ime Suzanne Hurt, a new face al BHS, steps forward with her own unique sense of fashion. Now, what do we call this, Rhett?????????????? Tim, “Fishbone”, and Scott serve as a welcome distraction with their attention-getting clothes and haircuts. 64 Mike McBroom, one of the “lunch bunch, demonstrates his football pride by shaving his number on his head — or is it that he simply can't remember his number! Regardless of how styles change, college memorabelia will always be an “in look. Senior, Caroline Bunch, shows up with another pair of “out-rageous” earrings! Carla West looks as if she is defending her rather “wild choice of clothing to Markus, a German exchange student. 65 As you can see, any length goes! Homecoming 1986 Homecoming was a big event at Berkeley this past year. The spirit activities were kicked off the week of the big game when lots of students showed their spirit by dressing up for spirit week. A Homecoming Carnival was held immediately after a rousing pep rally. All of the Stag Spirit paid off-The Berkeley Stags defeated The Stratford Knights 33-6! Gretchen Mills poses for a picture as she prepares to Bee-Bop on down to the Malt Shop. Tigermanial! The three stooges model their hunting apparel in their typically reserved manner. Kerie Myers is on Fantasy Island! 66 During the pep rally, the homecoming contestants lined up to be viewed. “Lets hear that Stag Spirit!” The BHS cheerleaders lead the homecoming pep rally with enthusiasm. The football players file into the stands to take their part in the pep rally. “Super Stag Shuffle”, the junior float, danced away with the homecoming competition in first place. 67 Danielle Dixon sits ever so still as Andy Hoover decorates her with his own special masterpiece. Everyone crowds around to hear the human beat box. Here’s pie in your eye! Mr. Dingle is “dripping” with sarcastic remarks for the students. “Behead the Knights” was one of the many games played at the Homecoming Festival. Here, David Green does his part for the cause. The Knight’s charge 68 did not stand up to STAG POWER Is it nerves or is it the cold for Jamie Boyt and Brad Edge? Faster than a speeding bullet-Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it’s Mike Dingle! Coach Moody stands head and shoulders above the rest to keep his ever- watchful eyes on the Stags. Go Get ‘era, Junior!! Michelle Steward, Dawn Bennett, and Meredith Holcombe show their Stag spirit and gladly offer you a balloon. 69 ‘ftyomecowUtty (Z wit 70 72 73 'P'UevtcU' erkeley welcomed many new students with the beginning of the new school year. Along with these students also came some friends from afar. Markus Seegar, Mike Schrudde, Griet Janoschnet, and Martin Hockemeyer all from West Germany and Yuko Saikami from Japan spent their school year learning about the cultures of America and some aspects of our teenagers’ lives. Markus, 17, enjoys soccer, wind surfing, reading, and traveling. He thinks the United States offers great opportunities and came here to make new friends, learn a foreign language, and visit new places. Mike, 18, enjoys soccer also and traveling. He finds the U.S. to be more conservative than West Germany, and he chose to come here because he wished to learn about a different way of life. Griet, 17, enjoys horseback riding, music, art, and going out. She likes the warm weather in South Carolina. She feels that the one major difference between the two countries is that the American people seem to be in a “rush” compared to the Germans. Martin, 16, enjoys soccer as well as other sports. He says that he likes experimenting new things and meeting new people, especially girls! Yuko, 19, finds cooking and volleyball enjoyable. She says she likes the customs and music found in the United States. She says that she heard about America through an exchange student visiting Japan. She wishes to see Mt. Rushmore and New York before returning home. Melissa Boseman, the Slagline editor, lets us know that it is her turn to get some shots of the exchange students. With Griefs busy schedule, she was a hard one to catch a picture of. The Stag's photographer managed to get a quick shot of her in the hall between classes. During lunch. Mike took the opportunity to relax and catch a little “American fresh air and sunshine. Yuko says that her school in Japan has many regulations. Here, at Berkeley, she enjoys being able to wear jewelry and her individual style of clothing. 74 Martin fakes fainting at the sight of an attractive girl. Markus stops to ask if it is really necessary for him to go to the next class. Martin found lunch time to be one of the better parts of the school day. It gave him the opportunity to converse with o.ther students and exchange ideas. 75 Mr. Miss Berkeley High School David Mazyck Heather Caison Miss Merry Christmas 1986 DANA DAVIS Queen, Dana Davis and her court of Julie Jordan (1st runner-up) and Lynn Rentz (2nd runner-up) had nothing but smiles for the camera. Nicole Brevard stepped forward to show off her Christmas casual wear. The other girls looked on as Shelly Fansher walked out front to smile for the judges. Mike McBroom, one of the chosen escorts, performed his job well as he accompanied Heather Caison to display evening wear. Vicki Wall exited with an “air of confidence” and a bright, friendly smile. 79 80 Chess Club, sponsored by R. Simmons, was composed of individuals who were inlerested in improving their game of chess. Once a month they divided into teams and pitted themselves against each other. These games helped to sharpen their skills and improve their strategy. The members of the chess team included: Terry Blenis, Paul Bowzard, Preston Chapman, Tony Dean, Trevis McCall, Sean Ott, Micheal Pink, Mishell Smith, Donny Vatrick, Craig Guerin, Ray Herring, Steve Hankins, Eric Eaddy, Joel Kiehl, Mickey McDaniel, Chuck Meador, Tracey Mixell, Buddy Myers, Mike Blenis, Dale Rogers, and Jason Rivers. One, two, three, checkmate! Move first pawn, second term, to Queen-seven. The Chess Club sponser, Mr. Simmons, is very helpful in explaining the finer points of the game. The Berkeley High Chess Club for the 1986-87 school year. (26ec6m4,te 82 o, the first Tuesday of every month, twenty-three creative artists met in room 31 to make decisions concerning the Berkeley High School Art Club. The Art Club’s goal and purpose was to help enrich the culture at Berkeley. These talented students and their sponser, Ms. Jeffries, displayed their works at exhibits in Northwoods Mall and several local fairs. They used their skills to provide backdrops for many school functions, including the scenery for plays produced by the drama club. Many of their works could be seen throughout the Stag campus. The Art Club participated in many lowcountry competitions, such as the Hispanic Heritage Poster Contest. The Art Club here at Berkeley was one of the most popular electives because many students felt it allowed them the freedom to express theirselves. Caroline Bunch strikes the typical pose of a professional painter. Participants of Hispanic Heritage Poster Contest: John Mizner-lst place. Pam Peagler-2nd place, Caroline Bunch-3rd place, Monique Falu, Stacy Vazquez, and Wendy Riles. The 1986-87 Berkeley High School Art Club. 83 7 B r uture Business Leaders of America, or FBLA, was formed in order to help students get involved in the business world. Most of the students involved with this elective had plans of entering some type of business career such as: typing, administration, or business management. With the help of this club, students gained self-confidence needed for future success in their goals. Their dedicated sponser, Brenda Boyd, along with the aid of President-Renee Jopp, Vice-President-Ray Mixon, Secretary-Jennifer Rhoad, Treasurer-Yvette Richardson, and Reporter-Charlotte Brown kept this organization running smoothly and productively. Jennifer Rhoad-Secretary, and Renee Jopp-President pause from their work for a moment to smile for the camera. Smile, Mrs. Boyd, we can see you are pleased to get your picture taken. Tracey Cade, Brenda Lawrence, Kristi Holman, and Sonya McKelvey are pleased with their work in FBLA. These are the Future Business Leaders of America. ta 0Dfie Z( i4 rama has been a part of our society for hundreds of years. At first it was developed to educate children about the laws and morals of the times. Eventually, drama was considered a form of entertainment used to open a door to the flip side of reality. Anything could happen in these plays; whether it be tragedy, comedy, or satire. Soon drama became a popular pastime. Here at Berkeley we have our own version of drama. The purpose of the club is to allow students to express and portray their feelings in the form of characters in plays. The drama club is an active club; they love to perform on stage as well as in their real lives! Mrs. Mar-ton, the club’s sponsor, produced the clubs plays. Hat’s off to a job well done. They’re obviously performers on and off the stage! “ 75 Sef On Tfot 85 7 he Buckshot, a literary magazine here at Berkeley is published in order to allow each student to share his or her creativity through poems, short stories, essays and other works. The sponsors, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Fansher, try their best to put together writing contests which are offered throughout the year so that they can get the Buckshot published. During the school year, both sponsors gather works from their students, as well as others that want to participate. For a small price you can purchase a rememberance of the talents that can be found in the Buckshot. Thomasina and Amy obtain the information to write the perfect story. William and Daryl think of a topic for their next paper. The 1986-87 Buckshot members smile at the camera. This Buckshot member looks for a theme for her story. Mrs. Fansher is eager to help her students. Cynthia and Michelle openly discuss a new theme for their next story. 0pCAE is a group of Students who are Con-cerned About Education. The club is designed as a service to staff and faculty who need assistance in typing, grading classwork papers, creating bulletin boards, filing, and substituting when necessary. The teachers either ask the members individually or ask a sponsor, Mrs. E. Bailey and Ms. G. Bailey, to suggest a member. The SCAE was involved with a candy sale to raise money for a scholarship they offer to members, and they helped with Teacher Appreciation Day. Ms. G. Bailey, proud sponsor of SCAE, is thrilled to be photographed and recognized as a part of SCAE. Sarita Kennedy writes down some notes she needs for her next substituting job. Michelle Decker, one of the SCAE members, enjoys her job substituting for this class. Sarita Kennedy, Nicole Brevard, and Gardenia Walker, all officers of SCAE, show off the good disposition that is necessary to be a good SCAE member. Teresa Aiken, Theresa Austin, Nicole Brevard, Altrise Brown, Angelina Carner, Yvette Cooper, Carolyn Green, Rhonda Green, Sarita Kennedy, Kristi Owen, Michelle Scott, Cynthia Myers, Christeena Bunch, Gardenia Walker, and Michelle Decker (not pictured). 'Pete 87 n 0 he Beta Club was a group of students who all possessed the potential for high academic achievments. The organization, sponsored by Vera Dennis, helped encourage students to continue their education after they graduate from high school. The Beta Club also sponsored many community services in their local chapter. Heather Caison-Secrelary, reads the minutes for this months meeting. President, Renee Dangerfield, swears in new members. Aw, come on Thong, everyone knows you are an Incredible Hulk at heart. Jimmy Absher fights crime as the Beta Bat Man. These are the new Beta Club members for 1987!!! s4ccteCe uic s4c£ieve i 88 Jimmy Abshcr Susan Altman Julius Barnes Melissa Boseman Heather Caison David Clowney Stephen Cox Renee Dangerfield Dana Davis Valerie Frazier Michael Gallagher Teresa Gallagher Holly Gamble Krista Gates Erica God bee Pete Gourdin Heidi Harrclson Dara Harrop Dawn Hayes Deborah Hill Meredith Holcombe Lisa Inabinette Allene Jacobs Julie Jordan Rounette Kcllahan Cindy Lai Darryll Lewis Donna Lewis David Mazyck Patricia Mixon Ray Mixson Kelly Murchison Lan Nguyen Thong Nguyen Liz Ott David Pangilinan Shawna Rhoton Jimmy Story Melissa Weeks Carla West Susan West Mark White Sue Youngblood Each year, new club members are initiated and enter into Berkeley High Beta Club. This meeting was directed toward checking out the newly initiated Beta members and organizing some club activities for the year. Renee Dangerfield, President; Heather Caison, Secretary; and Donna Lewis, Vice-President are responsible for keeping the meetings informative and well-organized. Here, they take a break from their busy schedule to smile for our cameras. 6$ Sen6eCey 89 The Members of Jet-Science: Glenn Coker Renee Dangerfield Charles Drayton John Gallagher Daryll Lewis Matt Murray The sponsor, Mrs. Willis, receives some help from Mrs. Gethers while looking over work turned in by some of the club members. During their meetings, the members get together and talk about the latest scientific discoveries. Matt Murray and Renee Dangerfield are very interested in the field of Science. The Jet Science club officers. 0 n the second Tuesday of every month six would-be scientists meet in room 15. These students are members of the Jet Science club and their sponsor is Mrs. Willis. They discuss scientific properties, problems, and the latest research in that field. We commend them for their work and ask only one favor of them — please don’t blow anything up! 'Ttfcui Scientist , 90 7 he Math Club met on the third Tuesday of every month. These students, sponsored by Mr. Childress and Mrs. Whipple, have come together to promote interest and enjoyment in mathematics. These students represented Berkeley High School as members of the Mu Alpha Theta organization, a national math club. Mrs. Whipple-Sponsor, Michael Gallagher-President, Rounette Kellahan-Vice President, Mark White-Treasurer, and Dawn Hayes-Secretary (not pictured). Heather Elliot and Thong Nguyen argue the merits of Calculus versus Algebra. Wendy Clyde explains her views of a mathematical property to Mrs. Whipple. 91 CA, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, was a club here at Berkeley that gave its members a chance to discuss their religious beliefs as a group. FCA met on the first Tuesday of every month in the library media center. The sponsor, Mr. Dave Hilbish, was the youth minister at the Moncks Corner Baptist Church and also involved with the ACTS network. This club had the biggest membership of all the clubs at Berkeley. The only requirements were a willingness to talk and listen. According to John Bowzard and Theresa Austin, officers of FCA, Berkeley is really “where the cool go to school.” Tammy Bowzard is thrilled at the thought of having her picture taken! Dale Hilbish, sponsor of FCA, listens readily to his fellow Christian’s ideas. He allows students to express their feelings. A. Ray, S. Rochester, K. Davis, C. Cottingham, D. Rogers, B. Rudloff, K. Byrd, A. Wright, P. Yonke, C. Cheatam, E. Ericson, R. Kennemur, L. Campbell, T. Bowzard, L. Rutland, A. Prytz, T. Austin, J. Chaplan, T. Edge, D. Chandler, C. Guerry, T. Bryant, S. Britt. R. Williams, T. Wren, C. Drayton, J. Bowzard, M. McBroom, M. Dingle, J. Roberts, K. White, R. White, L. Lowery, and J. Gallagher. 92 Ti aCfany Side Side 7 he Pep Club promotes school spirit and supports our athletic teams. The members of the pep club assist the cheerleaders in raising school spirit. Lorraine Jeffcoat is the club sponsor. Pep Club members attend meetings to find out which sports are currently in season and then organize activities. Pep Club Officers: Donna Lewis-President, Vickie Johnson-Vice President, and Caroline Bunch-Secretary. Annie McDaniel sure is enthusiastic about the Berkeley Stags! The Pep Club sponsor, Lorraine Jeffcoat. The 1986-87 Pep Club Members: H. Caison, C. Bunch, D. Davis, K. Hemstraught, G. Janoschec, K. Myers, M. Pou, S. Varner, M. Bryant, V. Johnson, J. Jordan, A. Lyons, D. Lewis, P. Varner, B. Allan, J. Bowzard, K. Byrd, E. Green, E. Lyons, V. Medizer, L. Rentz, C. Polk, M. Sykes, L. Varner, and A. McDaniel. 93 9 HA, Future Homemakers of America, is sponsored by Mrs. Norris. The purpose of FHA is to foster home and community life. It also helps youth assume roles in society through home economics, education in personal growth, family life and community involvement. The members of FHA attend district and state meetings. They also go to fashion shows. FFA, Future Farmers of America, are sponsored by Mr. Louis Manigault. The students of this club learn to develop their agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Among their many activities, these students participate in soil judging, public speaking, livestock judging, and forestry contests. They also have the opportunity to attend FFA camp and convention. Norris Hamilton, Tommy Harris, Michael Matthews, Dave Edwards, and Chris Sherwood as officers, are very active members of Future Farmers of America. 94 tfty(wie fuz6en i soviet 1986, French Club Officers are: Nicole Brevard-President, Angel Litchfield-Vice-President, and Teresa Aikent-Secre-tary Treasurer. The members of Le Cercle Francais. Charles proudly shows everyone that he’s a member. Stephanie and Allison tell jokes in French. Ms. Reock is the dedicated sponsor of the French Club. (T tcfe 'p’KUtcabl J a REFERENCE 7he French Club, or Le Cercle Francaie, allowed students currently enrolled in French to broaden their knowledge of a foreign language. Their sponsor was Cheryll Reock, and she encouraged her students to participate. This past year the French Club took a trip to Quebec. 95 Over the past fifty years the Berkeley High School Annual Staff has upheld the school's tradition of excellence. This years Annual Staffs goal was to publish the best yearbook BHS has ever had. With their goal in mind they began the tasks of photography, research, writing, typing, and meeting deadlines required of a first-rate Annual. This year thanks to Taylor Publishing Company, we were able to acquire a computer to use instead of a typewriter. Although it took a little getting use to, Michelle Decker, computer operator, said it made things a lot easier. Sam, the computer, was a welcome addition to the staff. Sam made our fiftieth year seem more like a step into the future. With the support of Mrs. Barrier and Mrs. Fleming, and the leadership of Allene Jacobs, editor, the 1986-1987 “STAG” is sure to be a great success. Photography plays an important role in the making of a successful annual. Here, Sheri Atkins, photographer, prepares her pictures to be sent off and developed. April Guy shows Tracy Hill “the ropes” in advertising. Renee Dangerfield is “lost in thought once again. The 1986-1987 Stag Consisted of: S. Scott, T. Hill, M. Decker. P. Fennell, D. Hill, R. Dangerfield, K. Locklear, A. Jacobs, S. Hurt, A. Guy, S. Kennedy, R. Jopp, G. Mills, S. Atkins, C. Herring. D. Hayes, and M. Holcombe. afttariety '?0Ce tton6e4' The goal of the Stagline Staff is to put out an informative monthly news-paper. A monthly school newspaper publishes timely, newsworthy articles which contain valuable information and also entertain the students. This may seem like an easy job to some people, but the people who work on it take it very seriously. They have the tremendous tasks of writing, typing, editing, and meeting those deadlines. They also learn the basics of newspaper layouts and production, how to manage the finances, and how to produce a monthly paper within its budget. The staff, with Melissa Boseman as editor, is sponsored by Mrs. Fansher. They conduct interviews, take pictures, and report news. The staff tries to include informative stories as well as articles that are appealing to all students. The Nostradamus column and Sports section are popular features with the students here at BHS. The hard work and dedication of the journalism class has paid off. The Stagline has become one of the most important features in BHS society. Matthew Roberts and Don Cribb spend extra lime working together in hopes of improving the Stagline. Mrs. Fansher. the sponsor of the Stagline, smiles for the camera. Melissa Boseman, the Editor, explains the proper steps of reporting to Karol Rogerson. 97 As their sponsor, Mr. Martin spent his extra time aiding Team 3 in their efforts. Team 3 consisted of Shannon Ran-some, Sean Harvey, Buddy Myers, Tommy Cadena (not pictured), and Kenny Bowen. Kenny Bowen works on a spontaneous problem as Sean Harvey anxiously awaits his answer. Mrs. Cox, the sponsor of Team 2, felt that she had a dedicated, qualified group with enough skill to compete and win. Melissa Boseman, Heidi Harrelson, and Jimmy Story take time out from team work to come up with a few creative answers of their own. dyssey of the Mind, an organization that allows gifted students to compete in levels of team competition based on exercises in creativity, demands much of its members. During the course of the year, the team members are given a problem to solve. They must then come up with a solution to their problem and build necessary equipment for competition while raising money to put their ideas to work. Last year, Berkeley’s OM team went all the way to World Competition and returned with fifth place. This year, BHS has an even greater chance of taking a high place with the addition of two new teams along with the support of their sponsors, F. Adkins, E. Cox, and R. Martin. Team 2 consisted of Melissa Boseman, Erica Godbee (not pictured), Matthew Roberts, Lisa Campbell. Michael Gallagher. Theresa Austin, and Heather Caison (camera shy). Mrs. Adkins hopes that her current team will be successful. Shannon attempts to act out one of his problems . . . Team 1 consisted of Jimmy Story , Allene Jacobs, Stephen Cox, Heidi Harrelson, and Susan West. Lisa is hard at work in capturing her thoughts on paper. ta Soccer 99 100 Dr. C. B. Hill V Administration unning a school with a student body of more than 1400 was no easy job. This past year’s administration consisted of principal Charles Hill and his three assistants: Elaine Ling, Peter Smith, and Dickie Dingle. As chief of staff, Mr. Hill’s main duties were to oversee the administration and make sure things were running smoothly. Mrs. Ling supervised discipline and was the curriculum coordinator for Berkeley High. Mr. Smith, the ninth grade level principal, was in charge of all student activities and busing. Our new administrator, Mr. Dingle, disciplined eleventh grade students and handled the maintenance department. Due to the dedication of these individuals, Berkeley High School has been successful in maintaining an orderly environment for learning. E. Ling P. Smith D. Dingle 102 C. Price M. Fowler ctccUuvcc 7he Berkeley High School guidance department was a busy place this past year. The three grade level counselors; Mrs. Price, Mrs. Fowler, and Mrs. Paisley worked hard to keep the guidance system running smoothly. This year, as with past years, the guidance department busied themselves with many things. They were coordinators of tests, such as the SAT, PSAT. and CTBS. The counselors also found themselves doing an emense amount of paperwork for schedules and new student registrations. Each one of the counselors worked diligently to get each student off to a good start at the beginning of the year and to help all students, in any way possible, throughout the whole school year. In the words of the guidance director, Carolyn Price, “I feel that individual and group counseling should be the number one priorities of the guidance department . The guidance department, as a whole, has worked hard to make their system a more efficient and helpful one. They’ve tried to make each student’s many decisions a little easier to make. I. Pastry 103 G. Bailey English Students Concerned About Education Sponsor A. Bolton Special Olympics Emotionally and Mentally Handicapped B. Barrier English Annual Sponsor D. Bonds Math J. Blaich Physical Education and Health J.V. Girl’s Basketball Coach B. Boyd Shorthand. Record Keeping and Office Procedures Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor 104 M. Bradley Physical Science C. Brewer Marketing Education, Sociology and Psychology DECA E. Brown Attendance Clerk and Secretary C. Bryant Remedial Reading and Vocabulary Buckshot Sponsor L. Butler Resource English and Math J. Caddell Bus Drivers M. Caison Home Economics Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders Sponsor P. Casey Math Aide C. Childress Math Math Club Sponsor 105 B. Davis Geography V. Dennis Accounting and Introduction to Computers Beta Club Sponsor M. Dixon Typewriting. Business Principles and Management and Word Processing Junior Class Sponsor 106 M. Fansher English, Journalism and Creative Writing The Stagline, The Buckshot P. Fleming Library Media Specialist Annual Sponsor M. Gethers Biology M. Grooms Math Aide J. Haselton Health and Biology V. High Chorus Senior Class Sponsor 107 K.Jones Biology Varsity Girl’s Baseball and Softball Coach L. Kirby Vocational C. Klein American Government, Rconomics and Personal typing A. Matthews Math Aide R. Knapp Knglish S. Kunkle English L. Manigault Vocational R. Martin Biology J. Marton English and Drama Drama Club • mmm J. Lewis History Football and Wrestling Coach H. Melts Bookkeeper T. Miller Band. Geography Winter Guard and Jazz Band 109 G. Moody Driver's Education Athletic Director K. Morningslar Spanish K. Myers Home Economics H. Norris Consumer and Homemaking Future Homemakers of America Z. Pinnell Guidance Aide M. Nyc Learning Disability A. Prioleau Physical Science A. Oliver English and French Sophomore Class Sponsor C. Ramsey ROTC 110 P. Ramsey Aide A. Redel American Government, Economics and Western Civilization Social Studies Club and Model Congress K. Rein Math C. Reock French French Club D. Romein History, Government and Economics B. Roberson Trainable Mentally Handicapped R. Sanford Physical Science I. Rollcrson Secretary r J. Sarkissian U.S. History, Government and Economics 111 R. Simmons Math S V. Sumpter Trainable and Mentally Handicapped Aide J. Sizemore Physical Education and Health Boy’s and Girl’s Tennis Coach K. Tolletl Math K. Syfrett Math S. Tillman English, History, Economics and American Government 112 S. Villeponteaux Office Aide N. Wallace English R. Wallace Malh H. Walker Absentee Coordinator P. Watson J.V. Football and Boy’s Track Coach • m D. Whipple Math Math Club Sponsor R. Whipple Physical Education Intramural Sports Coordinator B. Wilkerson Study Hall Aide L. Willis Chemistry and Physics Jets Science Club Sponsor 113 ‘WtetGcc C ‘70Ce£ cUe We salute our drum majors, Austin and Theresa Aiken. Theresa The Berkeley Blue Brigade. Mr. Miller, the BHS band director, is all dressed up and ready to provide the means for a quality performance. 116 he Berkeley Blue Brigade improved in leaps and bounds over the past school year. The band, under the direction of Mr. Tim Miller, was involved in many local competitions and received several excellent ratings. Superior ratings were also received by both the drum majors and the percussion section. The Jazz Band worked in association with the Chorus and took part in several special concerts. The entire band worked together to help promote school spirit at all Berkeley High School functions and performed on a level that we could all be proud of. The Berkeley Brass shines brightly in all situations. Our wind section is second to none. The flag corp, led by Sue Youngblood, is one of the more colorful sections of the band. Berkeley percussion has got that beat. in 7 his past year’s Beginner Chorus, Concert Choir, Ladies Ensemble, and Jazz Ensemble, definitely a motley crew, joined together to form the Berkeley High School Chorus. First year musicians, or those without prior experience, were members of Beginner Chorus, while second year students graduated to the Concert Choir. They were also elegible for either the Ladies or Jazz Ensembles, both of which are geared more towards performance in the future. The Berkeley High Chorus has always participated in two major perfomances a year: one during the Christmas season and one in the spring. In the near future, Mr. High plans to add a fall concert to their list of annual performances. The Concert Choir makes everything look easy, but their hard work shows during the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Mr. High hits a high note on the piano. Julie Jordan and Kristi Cameron pass time in the alto section as they prepare to burst into song. How ‘bout a little show of enthusiasm there, Rhett! 119 he ROTC department has always been a showpiece at Berkeley High School, winning many prestigious local competitions plus national awards of merit. The ROTC stressed academics and a solid background in Air Force etiquette. The Honor Society and Chess Club supported academic excellence by giving recognition to those who were high achievers. The armed and unarmed drill teams, survival society, and color guard provided practice on basic military techniques such as field experiences, marching in formation, and the handeling of weapons and flags. Most students who participated in these programs felt that the high standards of the Jr. Air Force ROTC have been amply met and that they will aid them in any future plans they may make or tasks that they may undertake. The Armed Drill Team contains the “cream of the ROTC crop”. The Unarmed Drill Team competes in many parades and local competitions. The Color Guard is the division of the ROTC in charge of raising and lowering the flags and also carrying out other tasks. 120 Frank Greenwood is confident of his ability to perform his duties as a member of the Armed Drill Team. Major Droste displays his sunny disposition. Felicia Gethers assures us that she will not drop the flag. Guess we caught you in the act, Sargeant Ramsey! Tina Roberts is the perfect example of a ROTC leader. She excels as the director of many ROTC programs. After a hard day at school, Regina Colston relaxes in the ROTC day room. , sw DfUveri 4 f §? s head of the bus program for all the schools in Moncks Corner, Juanita Caddell expresses her feelings concerning the controversy over teenage bus drivers versus adult drivers. She believes that the teenage drivers at Berkeley are just as capable of maintaining the safety of the students that ride their buses as the adult drivers. She expresses that the teenage drivers here at Berkeley should not be catagorized with other teenage drivers who have had traffic violations in other counties. To be a bus driver one must be recommended and assessed by faculty members and Mrs. Caddell on their character and judgement ability before being considered for a position as a bus driver. They also have to be at least sixteen and they have to have had their license for at least one year. Mrs. Caddell feels that it is the responsibility of the school to educate students on the proper bus behavior. Here at Berkeley, we put student safety at the head of the list of our major responsibilities. Juanita Caddell, head of school bus transportation in Moncks Corner, pauses a moment before inspecting one of her many buses. Student Bus Drivers: Dorothy Simmons, Mrs. Reed, Kathy Lloyd, Angie Jordan, Sonja Ricafrente, Lamar Hill, Mike Gibbs, and Billy Reed. Buses are used not only for transferring students to and from school but they also enable us to participate in an active vocational program. 122 DECA Officers: Prcsidcnt-Nicole Uoyd Secretary-Vickie Johnson Parliamentarian-Tommy Grooms Treasurer-Raymonle Britt Historian-Rosiland Rollerson Reporter-Lori Simmons Nicole Lloyd gives a speech on what DECA means to her. Vickie Johnson feels DECA gives her a chance to meet new people. Dr. Breuer lectures on marketing skills to attentitive students. DECA z istributive Education Clubs of America or DECA, consisted of all students enrolled in marketing education classes. “The objective of this program is to provide juniors and seniors with head starts in the business world” according to Dr. Bruer. The students were encouraged to hold jobs by being given credit for the class, and one for work experience. Dr. Bruer stated, “In short, D.E. is growing in both size and excitement as more and more local business people learn about our program. 123 B 0 N N E A I I VOCATION % L CENTER FT' _ ‘onneau Vocational Center offered different specific courses to those Berkeley High and other nearby high school students who were interested in a vocational education. The center was under the administration of Mr. Marshall Manigault Jr., and had specialty classes in basic electricity, masonry, and a new class entitled “Hands and Mind”. Bonneau Vocational School prided itself on its ability to give its students a responsible vocational background as well as launch them into the working world. 124 Vocational School was one of the two places where vocational courses were offered to Berkeley High students. Due to the increased enrollment at Oakley, a grant was given for new machinery and better equipped courses. With the new equipment and materials, Oakley was capable of offering a more enriched choice of courses which were geared towards helping students find jobs in the “real world”. The most popular classes offered at Oakley were: Auto Mechanics, Air Conditioning, Building Construction, and Drafting. Its director, J.D. Stone, felt that the ‘86-‘87 year was the best year yet. 125 Mr. Karabees demonstrates how to repair industrial electronic equipment to one of his students. Jamal Sumpter and Tim Grimsley are engrossed in their computer project. Rob Laine, Wade Crosby, Lamar Hill, Chris Mills, and Brian Whitely work with the drill press. 7he Berkeley Campus of Tri- dent Technical College provided practical on-the-job training for Berkeley High students. The classes were offered to three Berkeley County High Schools. These classes included: Machine Tool and Die, Computer Repair, and Industrial Electronics. These classes played a vital part in helping our students get a head start in their chosen professions. 126 The 1985-86 Boys State representatives: Don Cribb, Don Brown, Mark White, Richie Mims, and Mathew Roberts. The 1986 Junior Class Marshals: Michael Gallagher, Allene Jacobs, Heather Caison, Mark White, Sue Youngblood, and Renee Dangerfield. Aee i tywi 127 7t tdefic£tU4me«t President-Danielle Reid Vice President-Latasha Bryant Secretary-Tanysha Gibbs Treasure-Dionne Jenkins President-Natasha Coad Vice President-Lynn Rentz Secretary-Erica Lyons Treasurer-Karen Bayless pcctU i President-Donna Lewis Vice President-Julius Barnes Secretary-Missy Bryant Treasurer-Rounette Kellehan 130 Mike McBroom President Sarita Kennedy Vice President Kim Thornley Secretary T reasurer Heather Caison I flun pr Vicki Wall Pr°Phc‘ Melissa Boseman Historian 131 Tim Adams Sherry Alicia Malinda Antwine Chuck Austin Michelle Baggot Amy Bailey Arrin Barrett Felon Battle Michael Beichner Missy Bennett Lois Bennett Ronald Berkhiser Terry Blenitz Tammy Booker Robby Borden Allen Botto Kathy Bowens Wendi Box Brad Bradley Chris Brinson Tommy Browder Chandra Brown Christi Brown Kevin Brown Melissa Brown Latasha Bryan Deana Buffrin Lisa Bunch Joseph Buratt Harley Burbage 132 Alice Bum Keith Byrd Carlos Cabezas Sherry Cabin Preston Chapman Heather Charlebois Cliff Churchill Christina Clark Clifford Clark Janet Clark Jennifer Clark Jerry Clark Kandi Clark Michele Clark Tina Clark Wendy Clark Tony Cobin Loretta Coker Kathy Cole William Colte Rob Colyar Jerald Cordes Billy Coryea Stacey Creese Chuck Cribb Joy Cribb Lorena Croteau Nancy Crowley James Dangerfield Nikki Daschle 133 Larry David John Davies Frank Davis Hattie Davis Kristi Davis Mona Davis Duane Dickerson Tammy Douglas Billy Driggers Danny Driggers Kim Driggers Melinda Driggers Rachel Driggers Melissa Duncan Wain Dunning Korey Edwards Wayne Elliott Audrey Emerson Cullie Evans Eric Fabre Freddie Faison Lori Farrell Chuck Fiddie Robert Fiddie Shana Fisher Chuck Fitzgerald Tony Fitzgerald Kelly Flaugher Deana Foster Charlotte Frazier 134 Aretha Gadsden Rodney Gadsden Jennifer Gallagher Stevie Gamble Ginny Gaskins Kareen Gethers Regina Gibbs Tanysha Gibbs Damali Gibson Dean Goodart T amara Goodwin Amy Gordon Jackie Graham Tag Graham Jason Gray Mark Gray Sean Gray Laverne Green Wayne Green Paige Gunnin Regina Hambey Renae Hambey Marty Hamilton Michelle Hamilton Melony Hatchell Connie Heyward Roneatha Heyward Brian Hill Jay Hill Marcus Hinson Kristian Hollins Mary Hollman Carolyn Hood Curtis Huggins James Huggins Scooter Infinger Richie Jeffcoat Crystal Jeffords Dionne Jenkins Angela Johnson Jamillia Johnson Jeremy Jones Patryce Jones Lisa Kerr Steve Kinlock Micheal Kittrell Lisa Kulp Paul Kulp Kim Lassiter Shane Lastinger Michelle Lawrence Joey Lawrence Michelle Lawrence Lisa Leach John Ledwell David LeGrand Sherrie LeGree Jason Levey Marcus Levey Camilla Liferidge 136 Monica Liferidge Moses Limehouse Melissa Lindsley Michael Livingston Kevin Locklear Donna Lott Tammy Lott Patricia Lowder Jennifer Lund Candy Maggard Renida Manigault Kevin Markham Michael Marsh Regina McBee Rhonda McBee Teresa McKelvey Chris McKnight Germaine McNeil Angela Meggett Brad Metts Orby Metts Elijah Milligan Kristy Mills Hal Mincy Angela Mixon Reggie Mixon Robin Mizzell Joey Morgan Kelly Morris Penny Morris Ross Morrison Chris Morton Joey Morton John Mouzon Art Mullinax Kim Mullinax Tommy Murray Pam Ott Sean Ott Christy Owens Robert Palmer Mark Passarello Robert Peace Curt Peagler Felicia Pettigrew Tony Piccone Greg Pierce James Poinsette Cindy Polk Burt Potter Gabriel Price Rufus Prince Scott Quigley Jay Rawls Maier Reaves Danyelle Reid Kelly Revels Aneathia Reynolds Stephanie Ricafrente Kevin Richardson 138 Lamont Richardson Theresa Riggs Anthony Rivers Cheryl Rivers Stacy Rivers Keith Robinson Davis Rogers Brett Rudloff Penny Scott Donalyn Selby Capercia Sergeon Sharon Seyle Brian Shoemaker Andre Simmons Carolyn Simmons Dawn Simmons Selinda Simmons Thelma Simmons Theresa Simmons April Smalls Donefte Smalls Yulanda Smallwood Curtis Smith Kim Smith Kristy Smith Mishell Smith Tracy Smith Eyambe Sowers Harold Staley Kelli Staley gbiM. a 139 Tara Stephens Ernie Stevens Kantra Stevens Lawrence Stewart Denise Strickland Shawn Summera Will Swicord Teri Swoyer Meredith Sykes Tracy Tanner Dawn Terry Jenni Thomas Robert Thomas Tammy Thomas Tricia Thomas Tyrone Thomas Arthur Thompson Lillie Thornley Renee Timmons Chris Tucker Ginger Turnage Rod Tyler Debra Van Dine Nicholas Van Dine Obie Varner Donny Vatick Lee Vaughn Tracy Voight Angie Walker Maurice Waring 140 Missy Watford Julie Welch Rhae West Maurice Wigfall Bilaal Williams Dustin Williams Natasha Williams Donnell Wilson Orita Wilson Tina Wilson Rita Wineglass Debbie Winningham Jody Wolfmbarger Brenda Wright Jamie Wright Tammy Wright Teresa Wright Kristy Wurts Laurie Wurts Carolyn Young 141 Loretta Ackerman Ray Adkins Anthony Adkinson Antonio Aiken Becky Allen Lisa Arriola Tracy Austin Robin Baggett Joey Bailey Gabrielle Balsey David Barrow Herman Bayles Karen Bayless Ed Beavers Saconda Bennett Cindy Blume Allen Bowzard John Bowzard Missy Branham Timmy Brien Scottie Browning Karen Bryan Kristi Byrd John Cabaniss Kevin Caddell Tracey Cade Robbie Caison Angelia Carner Alex Carswell Scott Carswell 142 Jennifer Chaplin Brenna Chapman Lakiasha Chavis Dee Dee Chisholm Terri Chrobocinski Carla Clark Cindy Clark Jessie Clark Renee Clark Richmond Clark Inga Clement Mike Cleveland Natasha Coad Christopher Cobb Elizabeth Collazo Jeff Copeland Christy Cottingham Mark Cotton Mikel Cox Stephen Cox Mary Ann Craft Brian Crawford Raymond Creese Alison Cross Betty Dangerfield Leigh Dangerfield Theresa Dantzler Shana Dauphiney Cary Davis Tony Dean 143 Felix Dennis Michael DeSanto Michelle Dingle Terry Dixon Sonya Doiley Mary Dominago Michael Dooloukas Julian Doyle Charles Drayton David Droze Laurie Duke Heather Elliott Kathy Eschenberg Kim Fiddie Harold Fitzgerald Jennifer Ford Trey Fort Kevin Foster Tammy Foster Ira Gadsden Sonia Gadsden Russ Gaillard John Gallagher Theresa Gallagher Denise Gamache Holly Gamble Kristy Gates T roy Geddis Renee Gibbs Roger Gibbs 144 Britt Gilbert Dexter Glover Annette Goodman Tracy Grant Kim Green Yvonne Green Craig Guerin D.D. Guerry Lee Gunnels Maurice Haddock Mike Hall Alphonso Hamilton Heidi Harrelson Dara Harrop Mike Haynes Wendy Headden Michelle Hearn Tanya Hester Sean Higgins Jodi Hill Nancy Hill Todd Hill Demon Hinson Joelle Holland Desaree Hollins De’shon Holman Tony Holmes Jeff Hood Michelle Horne George Huff 145 Rodney Jackson Holly Johnson Belinda Jones Lynn Jones Robin Jones Stephanie Jordan Cheryl Katen Robin Kellum Elizabeth Kemfort Joel Kiehl Dewayne Killion Trevor King Darian Komahrens Sabrina Kucklick Christina LaCroix Cindy Lai Scottie Lambert Leslie Lastinger Regina Lawrence Tony Lawrence Tonya Lawson Butch Livingston Tammie Livingston Edward Lloyd Ruchie Lloyd Sherry Lohse Erica Lyons Brenda Major Kevin Martin Cindy Mason 146 Raymond Mayfield Annie McDaniel Mickey McDaniel Tyrone McKelvey Chuck Meador Leonard Metis Tinker Metts Caroline Middleton Daniel Miller Cindy Mills Randy Mills Pam Mincey Marsha Mixon Patricia Mixon Ray Mixson John Mizner Sean Mizner Rusty Mizzell Angel Mockabee Bryan Moore Travis Moore Billy Moorer David Morris Paige Morris Van Morris Lucy Myers Tracy Nesbitt Dusty Newman Thong Nguyen Sammy Nofsinger U 198v Andra Oliver Kristi Owen Nicole Parker Kim Peagler Stephen Petit Donald Phillips Monty Polk Rhonda Powell Evette President Francine Pye Lonnie Radabaugh Sylvester Ramsey Shannon Ransome Brian Ray Leslie Reel Nikki Reeves Corey Reid Teresa Reiter Lynn Rentz Shawn Richburg Patrick Riley Pandora Rivers Theresa Rivers Jeremy Roberts Chris Robinson Michael Robinson Stephanie Rochester Benji Rogers Tony Rusler Shannon Sheedy 148 Scott Sierra Auddie Simmons Eric Simmons Ramond Simmons Tyrone Simmons Ernest Sims Merle Singletary Lorraine Singleton Chad Smith Harold Smith Paul Smith Doug Smoak Kim Snider Khalid Spruill Dawn Squires Barry Steele Bart Steele Lee Stewart Jimmy Story Allison Taylor Anthony Taylor Tonya Taylor Becky Terry Dexter Thomas Deana Tillison Terrell Tillison Keri Todd David Tollett Valeria Truelove Patricia Vanish 149 Dana Varner Mark Varner Tag Varner Sherri Vasquez I Jsa Villanueva Pam Voight Audrey Ward Tony Watford Susan Watkins Bart Way Tonja Weaver Melissa Weeks Renee Welch Chris Wells Susan West Kerry White Hobby White Germain Wigfall Antionette Wiley Lynn Williams Tieakia Williams Troy Williams Tynitta Williams Brian Willis Amy Wright Anthony Wright ISO Jimmy Absher Kenny Adams Chris Allan Robin Archibald Kevin Armstrong Vince Atkins Gabriel Arriolo Steve Ayers Tony Baker Julius Barnes Lisa Bauman Bunie Bayles John Belt Kenny Bowen James Bowlin Dedra Braynon Shannon Brock Altrise Brown Charlotte Brown Missy Bryant Teresa Bryant Chas Burbage Catherine Burke Deena Butler Joette Cabal Kristi Cameron Alan Cave Ken Cave Christopher Cheatham Kelly Clark w 1 t ni r J I 152 Windy Clyde Ronica Cohorst Jane Coker Tina Cooper Buzzy Cox Peter Craddock Douglas Cross Stacey David Priscilla Davis Stephanie Davis Sammy Deavers Stephanie Dennis Chip Driggers Kathy Driggers Kevin Driggers Dave Edwards Erica Erickson Diane Eschenburg Tina Ethridge Cecil Fairchild Ben Fleming Thomas Floyd Valerie Frazier Evan Gall Darby Gallagher Mary Gallagher Henri Gamache Torschia Garnett Kim Gaskins Felicia Gethers 153 Anthony Gilliard Jack Gladden Ronnie Gooding Alvinia Goodwater Danny Gosnell Pete Gourdin Lisa Grantham Sandra Gray Chantal Grimball Timothy Grimsley Tammy Gunnin David Gunter Sean Harvey Bert Haselden Dawn Hayes Becky Head Melissa Headden Hilisha Hinson Jennifer Holbrook Meredith Holcombe Barbara Huff Ginger Hunsucker Suzanne Hurt Jackie Hyman Lisa Inabinette Pattie James Vickie Johnson Angel Jones Jimmy Jones Julie Jordan 154 Karen Karl Rounette Kellahan Lisa Kellems Carl Kelly Terri Kinsey Karen Klein Kristi Kulp Cheryl Lambnght Robin Lastinger Gregory Lawrence Johnny LeGrand Darryll Lewis Donna Lewis Angel Litchfield Lan Lowery Ricky Lund Amanda Lyons Meridith McCrea Sandra McDaniel Tony McDaniel Avery McNeil Michael Maggard Tony Mangrum Laura Manigault Brigid Mantlow Michael Matthews Carol Metts James Middleton Ted Mikkelson Tony Miller Jaqueline Mims Lisa Mims Donnie Moose Missy Morris Angie Morrison Drew Mullinax Kelly Murchison Darnelle Murray Matt Murray Buddy Myers Barry Nelson Lan Nguyen David Pangilinan Andrea Patterson Pam Peagler Johnny Perritte John Peters Rhett Power Vonda Pressley Denny Price Tom Ramsay Mary Ramsey Rachel Ramsey William Reid Michelle Reimann Stephanie Riffee Tonya Rivers Kim Ritchie Karol Rogerson Rosalind Rollerson 156 Brandy Rorie Christina Rozier Robby Sacora James Saulisbury Crystal Scott Tracy Scott Betty Shaffett Denise Shaw Greg Shiner Charlene Simmons Emma Simmons Jackie Simmons Wanda Smalls Aaron Smith Jackie Smith Lorraine Smith Peter Smith Ricky Smith Toby Smith Kim Snipe John Soapes Meg Staley Natalie Staley Pam Steele Glenda Stevens Michelle Steward Dan Stuckey Carolyn Svagerko Dale Tanner Dawn Taylor U 157 Dena Taylor Kelly Thomas Travis Thomas Patricia Thompson Paige Turner Pat Turner Tashia Vandross Sherita Vanish Pam Varner Jimmy Veronee James Villanueva Teresa Villanueva Clint Walker Gardenia Walker Chuck Watkins Elizabeth Watson Bill Webber Bobby Webster Anna West Carla West Eddie West Gary Whitfield Bill Wilcox Ronnie Williams Shaheena Williams Rhonda Willis Tony Winningham Shelle Wirth Bobby Wolf Greg Woodard 158 162 Most Athletic Susan and Mike Most Talented Marva and Robbie (?£ za4 ?9Z7 167 (9£aA4 f9Z7 169 Caroline C. Bunch Jackie R. Brown Christenna M. Bunch Stanley S. Bruce Randy L. Bryant Nathaniel J. Brown Toni Butler Sharon R. Brown Marya Bynum Se tion 17( Se U t4 Yvonne R. Cordes Norman L. Crawford Renee M. Crawford Donald J. Cribb Kimberly A. Croft 0 William N. Cutler Mark M. Dangerfield Stephanie R. Dangerfield Cindy L. Darby Dana L. Davis Chris D. Dearing Michelle R. Decker Ronnie Dennis Karen M. Dingle Mike B. Dingle Monesia L. Dingle Joyce Dixon Johnny Driggers 173 Dexter Fennick Eddie Field Brenda L. Fletcher Hadrick Fludd Paul D. Freeman Terry N. French § Tim Fultz Michael Gallagher Donald Gamache George A. Garnett Jon L. Gibbs Michelle Gibbs Erica A. Godbee Ronald L. Gray Se Uon 178 Mark T. Heitman Katie Hemstrought Craig Herring Lisa R. Hale Jackie Hamilton Thomas A. Harrell John T. Harris Andrea R. Haynes Thomas Haynes y£ f ?$7 179 Se Uvt Trussie Jamerson Greit Janaschek Brad Jeff coat Paul E. Humphreys Allene M. Jacobs Antoinette Johnson Gwendolyn M. Johnson Katrena Johnson Sarita N. Kennedy Leann S. Kerr Angela B. Jordan Marsalette J. Killion Debra A. Kornahrens Jay S. LaChance Se ti i6 182 Eric D. Lambright Christopher Langston ft Brenda M. Lawrence Vernus Lawrence Jr. Diana R. Levey Myra L. Levy David T. Lewis Ronald G. Lewis Heyward Manigault Rickie 0. Manigault Alex V. Manning 184 Patti B. Mizell a Se ti n Robbie W. Metts Daryl E. Middleton Christopher C. Mills Tonya L. McRee 186 Gretchen A. Mills Richard A. Mims ?9 7 Carla Y. Prather Andrea Prytz Bradley K. Ransome Mary Ann Reid Thomas L. Reid Jennifer L. Repp 189 Jennifer Rhoad Regina Rhodes Shawna L. Rhoton Sonya E. Ricafrente Adriane A. Rivers Jason B. Rivers Senior 190 Chris Sherwood Therard Shine Lori A. Simmons Sandy E. Simmons Valerie D. Simmons Brian K. Singletary i Albert Smalls Enoch Smith Jr. (tyiM ?9X7 Sandy J. Smith Tamra D. Smith Juan A. Snider Gwendolyn Y. Spann Bruce E. Spruill Amelia T. Stephens James B. Stone Jamal Sumpter Kathy A. Swiesz Settayui Sonia D. Tanner Kim R. Thornley Janet D. Umphlett Sharon L. Vance Susan M. Thomas John A. Thompson Aaron Varner Dawn D. Wadford Shannon D. Varner Tammie E. Walker Wanda P. Walker U6 f9%7 195 Se ti i 196 William M. White Bryan D. Whiteley Benjamin Whitten Charles J. Williams Elaine Waring Ted Weaver Dana M. Weeks Angie M. Williams Tonya I recall sweet memories from my past, Of the friendship that we shared. Although in Life she was shortly cast, Those who knew her truly cared. Like a flower brightening each day Happiness was her guide But suddenly she was taken away And I know she'd be sad if she knew we cried. She'd say remember her laugh in the air And the smile she always wore This is the way to show you care Please dry your tears, don't cry anymore. I know it's hard to say Good Byey to someone that we love But, we will join her again, in the Ixind Above Because, peacefully in Heaven s sweet garden she rests Safely away from Life's cruelness. Kari Locklear 197 200 HILL’S LANDING ROUTE 2 BOX 154 CROSS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29436 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1987 COMPLIMENTS OF R.A. THORNLEY CO. P.O. BOX 488 MONCKS CORNER, S.C. 29461 803-761-8484 TELEPHONE 761-8488 GREEN’S BARBER UNISEX Hair Styling Salon 423 East Main St. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY LEVI (JR.) GREEN BENJAMIN (MACKIE) McCEE OWNER MANAGER Mil CUTTING PHONE: (803) 761-8070 OR 761-4499 REV. E. MILTON SCOTT PRESIDENT AND MANAGER HOLMAN-SCOTT FUNERAL HOME, INC. P.O. BOX 97 514 E. MAIN ST. MONCKS CORNER, SC 29461 HARVEY D. BROWN, JR. OWNER BROWN’S AMOCO GREYHOUND HWY. 52 17-A NORTH MONCKS CORNER, SC 29461 PHONE: 761-8433 or 899-2738 201 Congratulations Seniors DISTRIBUTOR OF e on Gasoline • Diesel Fuel • Motor Oil 761-8485 Compliments of. . . THORNLEY OIL CO. HWY. 52 17-A MONCKS CORNER, S.C. In Memory of Gina Decker COHEN’S DRYWALL, INC. 761-6587 THE GASKINS FAMILY Emmett Dangerfield, Jr. Masonry Sub-Contractor Renee Dangerfield Rt. 6 Box 672 Phone: Moncks Corner, S.C. 29461 761-2254 “We Do Chicken Right 202 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! BURDETTE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE MONCKS CORNER! CONWAY! COOPER RIVER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 212 East Main Street Moncks Corner, S.C. 29461 Phone: 761-8047 CENTRAL TRUE VALUE HARDWARE HOME WATSON, CREECH, TIECKEN AND WEST CENTER ATTORNEYS AT LAW HARDWARE, TRU-TEST PAINTS, LUMBER, PLYWOOD, BUILDING MATERIALS, TOOLS, PLUMBING, 102 Gulledge Slreel Moneks Corner, South Carolina ELECTRICAL, GIFTS, HOUSEWARES, DUXBAK (803) 761-4888 or CLOTHES — AND MORE!! (803)871-7827 502 EAST MAIN ST. MONCKS CORNER, SC ft 761-8588 MONCKS CORNER FLOWER SHOP 761-8274 Tm STAGS SAT IT WITH FLOWERS ?� £ Western Auto The Auto Supply Company IRA M. GRADY, III “Sparky” Manager 304 East Main Street Moneks Comer, S.C. 29461 (803) 761-8599 Order your Jostens class ring now for K JOHN TROUT, Owner DEANNA TROUT, Owner D’s JEWELERS MONCKS CORNER SHOPPING CENTER MONCKS CORNER, S.C. 29461 761-8520 AMERICA S CLASS RING 205 FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK of SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 24 HOUR BANKING SERVICE 761-8888 Monckt Corner, S.C. Bookkeeping Dept. 761-8060 -twoothb- LOCATIONS TO S8TVT YOU HOUY HtL S.C IOWMAN LC FLOYD BROTHERS TV's — Stereos — Appliances Video Equipment — Movie Rentals 127 West Main Street MONCKS CORNER, SOUTH CAROLINA 29461 (803) 761-8766 (803) 8739775 (803) 761-3171 EARTH SATELLITE STATIONS ATLANTA •ORANGEBURG • SUMMERVILLE • MONCKS CORNER ROUTE 4. BOX 220 • MONCKS CORNER SC 29461 Imogcne T. Russell President Nancy E. Gehl Manager (803) 761-6888 Suite R Towne Point • 209 Hwy. 52 N. Moncks Corner, S.C. 29461 206 u u cc w CO w Cl CJ CO Q 2 - nJ w cc w CQ NURSERY fir GARDEN CENTER Rt. 7 Hwy. 17A South Box 602 Moncks Corner, S.C. Helen Britt Bill Britt (803) 761-8647 Low Country Feed Seed 506 E. Main St. Moncks Corner, S.C. Hog Feed — Chicken Feed — Medicine Dog Food — Many Kinds Owner — Danny Cross 761-6657 BRUCE’S AUTO AND MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE ALL TYPES AUTO TRUCK REPAIRS CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS • VALVE JOBS • BORE BLOCKS • GRIND HEADS • RECONDITIONED RODS • FIT PINS • TURN DISC DRUMS BRAKES WE REBUILD MOTORS • BRUCE DRIGGERS — OWNER LOCATED AT DAVIS AUTO PARTS 761 8706 E. MAIN MONCKS CORNER 207 (803) 761-8614 Brunson Appliance Parts DICKIE NANCY BRUNSON 489 EAST MAIN STREET Owners MONCKS CORNER, SOUTH CAROLINA 29461 BLACK’S CAMP RESTAURANT CROSS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29436 Telephone: (803) 753-2231 208 Roads-8-32 to Lebanon Community — 2 miles of Hwy. 176 WINNINGHAM’S SLAUGHTER HOUSE Wholesale Meat, Custom Killing. Cutting Wrapping MARION WINNINCHAM Route 1 Box 553 Phone: 688-4289 Ridgcville, SC 29472 Office Supply Equipment Co., Inc. 325 East Main St. Moncks Corner, S.C. 29461 Telephone (803) 761-8120 BRYANT DIVING AND MARINE CONSTRUCTION INC. CONGRATULATES ALL BHS STUDENTS 1986-1987 Comer Stones Family Markers Engraving OTTO M. RUSSELL Russell Funeral Chapel, Inc. (803)761-8050 107 West Main Si. (803) 723-2817 Moncks Corner, SC 29461 THE CANAL LAKES RESORT CROSS, SOUTH CAROLINA RAY DIANA SEDGWICK — OWNERS 803-753-2271 209 If you think the best way to pay for college is to put it off for a few years and join the military, you’re half right. Because with the New GI Bill, you can join the Army National Guard and get a guaranteed minimum of $18,000 for college. But best of all, you serve two days a month and two weeks a year. Which means you can go to school full-time. Right now. On us. So the question you have to ask yourself is not, can you afford college. The question is, can you afford to wait. For more information about the Army Guard and the New GI Bill, i i i i wm contact your local Army LiiLiijg National Guard recruiter. SFC CHARLIE FORD 761-8556 554-6221 National Guard Army National Guard Americans At Their Best. ARNG 85-6113 210 Alison, Lauren, Jennifer STRIVING FOR QUALITY NOT QUANTITY ACTION BUILDERS LIVE OAK DRIVE MONCKS CORNER, S.C. 761-1060 WASTON, CREECH, TIENCKEN, WEST LAW OFFICE (Built by Action Bulkier ) 211 Our dignity is not in what we do, but what we understand. — Santayana Dreams. Visions. Ideals. These are the by-products of a good education. We at Alumax can give our people skills and jobs and unlimited opportunity. Our schools can give them dreams. We congratulate the high schools of our area for the quality job they do. And we congratulate our young people for their dreams and visions and ideals. ALLMAX OF SOUTH CAROLINA BEST WISHES TO . . . BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL FROM MOTTE’S RED WHITE 100 WEST MAIN ST. MONCKS CORNER, SC 29461 “Furniture For Every Home” OLIVER FURNITURE COMPANY 308 EAST MAIN STREET MONCKS CORNER, S.C. E.F. Oliver Owner D. Radford Bates Manager Phone 825-3379 761-8234 SPORTS CORNER 324 East Main St. MONCKS CORNER, SC 29461 761-8670 WILLIAMS FARM SUPPLY SEEDS 108 RAILROAD AVENUE MONCKS CORNER, S.C. 212 204 S. Hwy. 52 P.O.Box 157 Moncks Comer, S.C. 29461 (803) 761-1388 Moncks Corner’s Finest! 54 Deluxe Rooms • Pool • Cable TV • Lounge Comer Hwy. 52 Rembert Dennis Blvd. 213 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS AT BERKELEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE YOU’RE IN CONTROL WITH BERKELEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. “owned by those it proudly serves” CORNER HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLY EVERYTHING TO BUILD • REPAIR • REMODEL BUILDERS HARDWARE - LUMBER PAINT • DOORS • ROOFING • MILLWORK HAAOWARE PlUMttNC SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT A SUPPLIES distributor tor GLIOOEN PART PINE LUMBER ROUGH OR DRESSED TREATED LUMBER POST A POLES FRAMWG LUMBER CYPRESS BOARDS ALL SIZES WOOO BURNING STOVES PANELftG StOMG CELNG A FLOORING Mwdwere Georgia fecific A. ___ CJt _____ 761-6762 OLD HWY 52 MONCKS CORNER SC 215 HOFFMAN’S 66 SERVICE CENTER P.O. BOX 61 — Hwy. 45 Si. Stephen, S.C. 29479 Phone Number: 567-4744 Compliments of. . . EVELYN’S 5 10 VARIETY 104 Depot St. St. Stephen, S.C. 29479 {onl ld-fashioned dim lev Counts! -store if APPLIANCE A'I iVu MUvw Litton — Jenn-Air — Maytag — Gibson Phone (803) 761-8269 p- Box 36 ORVIN’S PIGGLY WIGGLY K3U CAN’T DO BETTER THAN yPUct' Moncks Corner, SC BLACKS’S SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Auto Diesel Road Service — Gulflex Lubrication Hi way 52 E. Main St. — Dial 761-8613 Monck's Corner. South Carolina 29461 (803)761-5566 CERAMICS GIFTS 118 Railroad Ave. Moncks Comer, SC 29461 VIRGINIA BURNHAM TOMMY PRINCE PLUMBING P.O. Box 481 Moncks Corner, S.C. 761-5288 29461 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87! 216 J. PHILIP MORGAN AGENCY REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE — APPRAISALS 130 EAST RAILROAD AVENUE MONCKS CORNER, SOUTH CAROLINA 29461 P.O. Box 278 Phone: (803) 761-8328 China Town Restaurant 411 Coner Square Shopping Center behind Kentucky Fried Chicken Closed Monday SUNDAY BUFFET 12:00-2:00 Tues.-Thurs. 11:30-9:00 all you care to eat Fri. Sat. 11:30-10:00 761 -4420 Sunday 12:00-9:00 EASTERN ELECTRIC SUPPLY Light Fixtures CO. Electrical Supplies Dana Davis 619 E. Main Street Extension Moncks Corner, SC 29461 (803) 761 8109 761-8110 Martha Davis — Owner Jeffrey Davis — Sales Rep. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY SOUTH CAROLINA’S BEST YEARBOOKS ARE TAYLOR-MADE jji Representaij Whit Cline — Mik jSmith — Rebbie Owens 2800 Bush River Road - 7 Suite D Columbia, SC 29210 803-772-4809 (803) 761-1866 (803) 761-1258 ■ 391 Corner Square Shopping Center Moncks Corner, S.C. 29461 ELAINE R. SINGLETARY Gen. Partner Manager HOURS: Mon.-Fri. — 9-5 Close at 1:00-Wednesday Rufus Prince Pat Austin Karol Rogerson Limited Partner Asst. Manager Loan Processor and Cashier 218 25% DISCOUNT TO ALL 1987 GRADS ON DIPLOMA FRAMING! 9iam£ drafter i Custom Framing ft Needlework Supplies 200-A Carolina Ave Phone: 761 8676 Moncki Corner SC 20461 Izod Muiilmll.il. lUgfcnr Jarnuiii SaiiMbrIl Gold Cup Vnnblry Farah lari Lw I )wk K H BARRON’S P.O. BOX 1117 MONCKS CORNER, SC 761-8088 GO STAGS! SJukIouIiip Bohtiir Brook Lrvi CoIIpjct Town Jud) Bond P1a tcx Korrt HniH-Tm Qurm Gaaual Chir Tbr Stow of QimIiIi LIVE OAK LOUNGE 761-1271 Hwy. 52 North Mon.-Sat. 11 AM-12 PM LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY BEST OF LUCK TO THE 1987 GRADS! Michael Rosenthal Ann Rosenthal 1LPINE Car Audio Systems I firestone | Alignment — Tune-up Exhaust Car Audio Hill Tire Auto Center, Inc. Systems Installed . . . 500 East Main Street — P.O. Box 816 Moncks Corner, SC 29461 Phone: (803) 761-8266 “Complete Car Service and Repairs” Kenneth Hill — Mgr. 219 WE SALUTE TOMORROW’S LEADERS Rowlanda Ford Sidney Zett Patrick T. Spillman Michael A. Spillman THE INSURANCE CENTER OF MONCKS CORNER, INC. 211-C Carolina A e. PO Boxl559 Moncks Corner, SC 29461 761-5100 i (803) 761-5333 (803) 825-3319 (803) 722-4788 Machine Shop (803) 761-SHOP 761-8561 FORT HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO., INC. 435 N. HWY. 52 MONCKS CORNER, S.C. 29461 C. BLAKE FORT, JR. Thank you faculty, students and everybody else for all the wonderful memories you’ve given me at “Dear Old Berkeley High.” From my corny cheers to spirit week and all the days in between, I love it all. You’ll hold a special spot in my heart forever. Love U 4 ever Helen Farrah Walker 221 Bulldoze and Back Hoe Work Sand — Rock — Fill Dirt TRI-COUNTY SEPTIC TANK SERVICE! Rt. 6 Box 428. Hwy 17-, Moncks Corner, SC 2946 OWNER ROBERT DRIGCERS Phone Day or Night 761-2287 one hour “Deed imuku yeu! 1 Day Laundry Ser. Alterations Fur and Leather Care Wedding Gown Care Draperies 7 AM-6:30 PM MON.-FRI. 7 AM-5 PM SAT. 761-4999 200 S. Hwy. 52 Moncks Corner JMITED EDITION PRINTS CJUST M FRAMING ' WOODY BILTON FORD, INC. NEW HWY. 52 — MONCKS CORNER, SC 222 DELTA PHARMACY Belly Walson, RPh 108 Railroad Ave. H. D. High. RPh Moncks Corner, SC 29461 761-5855 223 GOOD LUCK TOMMY! WE LOVE YOU! THE FAMILY TAMMY LEWIS We are very proud of you, and love you very much. We wish you the very best out of Life, you deserve it. Love, Mother, Daddy, Bubber, Janet and Kimberley Lewis Congratulations Chris Langton Class of 1987 We’re very proud of you and love you very much Dad and Mom LAMAR HILL You’ve Come a Long Way Too Soon! Love, Mom Dad 224 Lara You have grown from a cute little girl into a beautiful young woman. HAPPY GRADUATION! Love, Mom Dad Deborah CONGRATULATIONS, We are very proud of you. Keep Up The Good Work Love, Mom Dad Michelle Tracey Congratulations and well done. We wish you the best of everything in the future, and we pray you succeed in all your in all your endeavors. Remember hard work, determination, trust in God and Love will see you through the hardest of times. (Never give up). With Our Love — Mom, Dad, Starbuck YOU CAME ALONG WAY BABY! CONGRATULATIONS! K.M.A. THEN NOW CONGRATl LATIONS TIMMY! We Love You! — Mom Dad 225 Kim, You’ve come a long way and have given us thousands of reasons to be proud of you. Congratulations on the accomplishment. God bless and keep you always in his care. We love you more and more and more. Daddy, Mommy, Dana Mardi LeCroy Where have the years gone? How quickly time passes. Is this our young lady In that hat and sunglasses? You’ve come to the end Of your childhood days; The whole world awaits you In a myriad of ways. Time changes some things. But, Mardi, please know; Our love will be with you Wherever you go. A K — Martha W. LeCroy Mom, Dad, Gary, Del Sheree Lisa, You have brought us so much happiness and joy. We are very, very proud of you and know that whatever life has to offer, you will meet it head on with courage and determination. Love Always, Mom, Dad, Tamara and Christa To: Michael Gallagher We are very proud of you and hope you continue as you have in the past, and your goal will be there. We love you, and John will miss you when you go away to college. Mother, Dad John 226 I I CONGRATULATIONS RENEE DANGERFIELD With Love, Mom, Dad, Melanie, and Emmett 111 CONGRATULATIONS BRENT Love, Mom and Dad You’ve come a long way since your first three point stance. The road to the future, once a rugged terrain is now a path. The Best of Everything to a fine young man. May all your dreams come true. Love, Mom — Dad M c B R () () M 227 BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL . . . A FAMILY TRADITION Class of 1950 Class of 1978 Class of 1985 CONGRATULATIONS JAMIE BOYT BHS Class of 1987 You’ve come along way HOSEY”! From the day you were born, we have watched you grow and mature into a beautiful young lady and our hearts have been touched by the joy you have given us. Good Luck and may God Bless you in your endeavors. We all love you. Mom. Dad. Ky and Korey Dana, You are everything and more that parents could ask for in a daughter. We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments. especially because you always knew what had to be done and you did it on your own without any prompting from us. We wish for you much happiness because we know you will be successful in whatever you pursue in life. You are loved very much Mom, Dad, and Jeffrey ; r'.r- NATALIE, We wish you the best of luck and all the success that the future may hold for you. We love you and CONGRATULATIONS on a very successful year. LOVE. Dad, Mom, and Family 228 Todd: You’ve definitely been an experience — sometimes rewarding. sometimes not so rewarding. Your high school years are almost over and you are leaving Berkeley High with some wonderful memories. We know you’ve had great fun and happy times and we thank you for allowing us to share them with you. We’ve had a ball. We are so proud of the person you’ve become and the accomplishments you’ve made. You deserve them because you've worked hard and never complained. That's the person you are and we love you for that. Love, Mom, Dad, Traci Aunt Faye Anne Brenda Fletcher, Life hasn't always treated you well, but you have played hard and a cleared all the hurdles. I'm sure you will continue to play and you're going to come up a winner. Another major project has now been completed. Good luck and we love you. Donald. Valerie Art 229 % ry y V y Bet ■VceVeV sWnS No A ‘ Berkeley County studen °5Siai S,„ fc Safes’ iaoo w ,.s s 0 % Excht ' t-lln Kf, ' %' ,$ C ve test scores above national average