Bamberg American High School - Der Reiter (Bamberg, West Germany)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1988 volume:

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L 'Ahh .'l 1 B' 4'Zi . ,v'.:u .- ,,. .4-'v' . .4 .-53 wiv' ',.y,,. . - 'qi' .-1'4 .-.u, - . u'- 1. .a:,f. .'.j1.' ,.-177' ll' 1 . 1 988 our 1 Bamberg American High School APO New York 09139 1 1 1 1 s ,Q . . -ui uiynilq- n- 111111- Rich - The Awakening Curtis - The Brushing Cory - The Cleaning Sheliey - The Devouring Cathey - The Searching Liana - Intense studying Edjude and Aimme - Communicating fillegallyy K y I ... 1 .-' Q, bat, T 2 - Feature A ., 'kii X.W. .U ,eg 'D VB !Xj'I'! :x '-vlvxl? 9- L -fi T' Feature - 3 ,ai fr ,,, ,Q , N,,,, Z ,., jf M A IDIEBIPTLQE F t 5 22 Q LINDEFI EUNETFHUETIUN Our school has been under some big changes this year. Almost all of the classrooms received new pan- eling and a new roof was added. From the deafening noises of the drills to the classes fighting over who would use the library, the school has received a new improved look of which we can be proud. There is still much to be finished though. Soon, grounds will be broken to build a new wing and all heck will break loose again. The new wing, scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1989 will include a new library, home economics room, and music room. Bamberg l-ligh School will then include grades 6-12. 2 1 'swf' -s ,. i . .sf :ss-N w il asv- -'W-'t ' 6 - Feature il.. 'wr il' Feature This year's Academic Games commonly known as The Brain Bowl, took place at Zweibrucken High School on November 19-21. The students stayed at the French l-lotet along with teams and spon- sors from 25 other DODDS high schools. Ms. Susan Culbertson, the spon- sor of RAHS's team, said, Although we lost our first two matches, three days of interacting with other stu- dents provided a marvelous oppor- tg. tunity. Every student there WON in the sense that he or she was se- A lected to represent the school. Team members were: Captain - Robert Griffitts, Jeany Tri, Aimee Monette, Todd Anckaitis and alter- nate Edjude Pecson. -uv-. X r fi ig . 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Liwfii vffmfsfwg17t,,1s2ew 3,2 wa' s7awzaw'9,mwf2:wwfwwwf1A V:If2:w?zfQ'fff2fwzvm:'mw1s2z?1wfe zfwfff 67f'msmztff,,,'. f ff5,mf :ferffmf m,,swf-mzwf., M,'fzzfm:M1H1v,,w, me uwV'LJWIWWe:1'1,4:2'1f:f1 -1emf:es?QM2a,f9fwww'Ma1b21L5?1'A' W' fwwww ,gg 1 J: xg W , .M wwf .pgfmif L-,ff ,,, ,,', E ? M14 My WWE . ,, ,W ,,,f1,,e,g EMEA U 'W 2 Learning a foreign language is not always an easy task, but it can be made enjoyable. Frau Lind and her German language and culture students created an excellent environment for learn- 10 Feature BAMBERG STUDENTS HOST GERMAN GUESTS ln a Language and Cultural Exchange ing the host nation language. A large group of German stu- dents from a local school were the guests of BAHS for two days, including one overnight in the gym. American and German stu- dents learned and polished lan- guage skills and compared cul- tures, The German guests were even treated to meals at the 212 Cav. Dining Facility. 035. we ,1zzsszferzzzgsQz5sz.:fm ' 21' - ff if nz! in ' is N A f T Q , fifx. 'F NK? ,Cf .J vf A i 'TTT 4 rv M x -.f x Wifx 1 15591 . Feature - 11 BHS Model United Nations REIPREISEHTS SIAIYIOIA The Hague International Model United Nations was held Jan. 26 through Jan. 30, 1988, in Den l-laag, Neth- erlands. Six students from BAHS were chosen to rep- resent the country of Samoa. These students were: Christine O'Brien, Ambassador, Jen Ward, Curtis Thom- as, Gary Waxg Ediude Pecson, and Jim Drewry. To be chosen as a delegate, the students had to be interviewed by a panel of teachers and administrators, They were asked questions concerning world problems and how they would solve them. After being chosen to be a delegate, the students had to prepare for The Hague by doing extensive research on their country and their resolution topics. Schools from all over the world sent delegations to the l-lague, as well as most of the DODDS schools in Europe. Schools from South Africa, Kuwait, Yogoslavia, Thailand, Egypt, Turkey, and the U.S. attended the annual conference. Not only did the students from Bam- berg learn about the country they were representing, but they also had the opportunity to meet people who live in the areas where international problems actually occur. 1 if ,.1 1.1.1-icttiiziziwkx 12 Feature 'hm V 5624 aff X Q in .3 QQ? , S W 'QM r , rx nr N Feature 14 X FEBS 2? lg.. ' ,f 6A Kimberly Anckaitis David Barnes Anthony Brunelle Catherine Bull Julia Cruz Dawn Dawson Rachelle Evans Manivaghn Feldt Wayne Graham Renee Hall Latricia Haymon Linda Henson Nataiie Henson James Higgins Jessica Hunt Brian James Tina Jerwiok Johnnie Jones Shelley Joy Michael Kreeb 16B Seniors .Q ev ,,5h- N. X 1 .Q. '5' 'r - 1 'J , .pn, .. 1.-1' ' , 1' ,J ' - fn --kv .- . as ' I . 4, I, ,QAK fix ' 5: T!-' V, F SME -is 1 is kf':z,..,..-- 'J if Robert Langley Fredrica Montes Tracy Nava Bonnie Nesbitt Christine O'Brien Stella Reisch Monica Satterthwaite Rhonda Stoffel Kell Stovall Eric Sumner Stephen Talbot Michelle Taliaferro Curtis Thomas Marc Turcotte Anthony Waltz Jennifer Ward Seniors C T 1 HJ if H+ Mr .- 'Kink Nia ,N X , x vp ' 11'fw5i fZW wa N. f 'fr , . 9? SUPERlative Seniors The graduating class of 1988 chose eight seniors to represent the best of the class in four categories. There was one man and one woman chosen for each category, Chosen for rnost athletic were Bonnie Nesbitt and James l-liggins, For best looking Renee Hall and Robert Langley were honored. The best dressers in the class were Latricia l-laymon and Stephen Talbott. The two people in the class of '88 who are most likely to succeed were Natalie l-len- son and Marc Turcotte. 'US 7 44 r ,147 H ti Z A g H Seniors SURVEYING SENIORS Hey, Look at Us Now! fiii V W . '40- Seniors - 19 20 W Juniors Jeanette Aitken Eric Austin Jesse Baldwin Eric Batchelder Sabrina Biggers Tony Broaders Christine Brown Alex Burnard William Childress Rebekah Derrnota V . . 'M 'Un 1 6' 5-i 3 'A' i ts: gij : 1: ls,- D A I 14 . f :ml5:fff5Qlii-in 2' k5'1'ff 152,22 gi' sk ,VX Aff lf .Af ,WWE ,px ,WV -. 4 Seeing the Light JUNIQR VIEW at the End ot the Tunnel in uh -A do , wgjgl' 1: . L. The junior class was a zany, fun-loving, but active group. Concerned over the ap- pearance of what appeared to be the long awaited Burger King, a few juniors sought protest as a means of being heard and ex- pressing their feelings. The junior focus went beyond the day to day activities of this year to hopes of grad- uation next. They saw the light at the end of the long, dark tunnel . . . and hoped that it wasn't a train. Junior officers were President, Jeff Highleyg Vice-President, Edjude Pecsong Secretary, Dawn Hoidorf, Treasurer, Jodie Housley. Raymond Duke Jason Elders Veronica Federico Deirdre Goetsch Dale Greenly Rob Griffitts Henry Groulx Laurie Hendricks Juniors 2 22 - Juniors Jeff Highley Dawn Holdorf Jodie l-lousley Richard Jodlovvski Cynthia Kingma Stephanie Klaus Chris Machia Stacey Marshall Tracey Marshall Tony Matthews I 3 r 5 5 it f X, is 'N ,, .,,f . , .. L ,WZ F .11 is i 'Q lf A , w-.fs o cl Tajuana McCants Ralph Moore Julie Muhlbaurer Shelton Mullen James Nies Roger Pittman Susan Ray Dennis Reigel Laneie Rowlands Bervis Sanders Traina Sombolay Karen Stricker Juniors Q Alex Taylor Cory Town Jeany Tri Diana Viera Carlos Vargos Gary Wax William Whitehead Herman Whitfield Kelly Williams Kim Williams Kimberly Williams John Young Q 1 , i so 9 3 32 E i y l 2 N g I . '29 -, Q -' 3 .ff Juniors fsii SE D' Ei 41M D gh JR.-SR. PROM 4 mfgdzwz umm aftdetawn The junior class chose the bishop's strong-hold, a small castle, at the top of one of Bamberg's seven hills as the site for the 1988 Bamberg American High School Prom. The impossible and difficult task of funding all the necessary accoutrements for an elegant and mem- . orable evening was made easy by the opportunity to s fr sssr bag at Foodland for tips. Twelve dedicated juniors spent an entire weekend bagging groceries with their sponsor, Mr. Krauchi. More than a sufficient amount of money was earned for the special night out at the A top of the town. Juniors - 25 SCANNIN G THE SOPHS Setting Their Sights The sophomore class is a huge body of energetic willing people. The class is in fact the largest group of sophomores the school has ever seen. You could find these willing sophomores most anywhere. Many sophomores could be found actively participating on sports teams and in many school organizations and activities. The class set its sights high. The class officers were: President, Mitch Fellerg Vice Pres- ident, Bret Rogers, Secretary, Kim Thomasg Treasurer, Michella Troy. Mike Adams Ruben Alaniz Glen Anderson Rachelle Ashmort Andy Atkinson Veronica Avila Chris Berry Derrick Bates Lee BRadsher Robert Brewer Sherry Brooks Yette Cadwallader Rita Carlton Kelly Childress Chris Colby Christie Coleman 'C it f . if .. r ' 'V 1' 26 - Sophomores M 3. I , 1 .... Q ,S ,ii ,, 11,5 ' jig? it if QNX Q Hin Mi 0 5- W J... 'N- i . . 15 ,, is Q w Qi Q 53 5 i l ff Q sk 'S 2 if 5 l x tw l Marlon Coupet Sheila Coupet Carl Davis Becky Dermota Nava Dick Jim Drewry Donald Gekert Jeff Einhorn Sophomores - 27 28 - Sophomores Tamara Fargo Mike Feller Mitch Fellers Tisha Graham Arun Grant Wendy Guthrie Liana Hall Chris Hamilton Kris Hester Shannon Hicks Amber Javery Eric Johnson Charles Kemp Stephanie Key Michelle Keyser Michelle Klaus Sean Klynstra Greg Lee Simon Mattox Cyndi McDanieIs F N Q Q s. E X -' 'sweg igik 8 xx w 5 M ,, ,... ,Q ..'J ' x 1 -A-M., dl' 9. X A' E S S All 'tl s Xi f gfw 12 lt W A 2 - , .. J V V 1,. W' if lg W ,g in A: 1 2 mtv: if 1.-5 NX 'QR t 'Xt' ,- km ff' W 55. nl... - t. Q-- Jeff Mekton Mickey Meade Joe Minor Aimmee Monette Chama Moore Crystal Norsworthy James Northington Daniel Odam Brett Pearl Priscilla Phillips Daniel Poston Denise Pride David Prigmore Chris Redmond Tim Reigel Clarence Robinson Brett Rogers Martin Sanchez Victoria Sandor James Seabrook ,W-'qt Sophomore - 29 Tina Smentek Chris Spurling Jack Stewart Sheild Stewart Kim Thomas Michella Troy Nicole Turootte John Turner Eladio Valdez Shelia Waldburg Jeff Ward Clavin Washington Tirn Welch Keeva Westbrook Heather White Missy White Herman Whitfield John Whitney Chris Williams Ray Zuniga ., 1 1 ' W gt ,ff 3 . ,. i f 3 , ii iiti , a rf ? -Fifi' 1 :' ' f ew, ' ,ggr,,L , .gras in A .,-'L M.. 't-t Q ' AM if 'figf' ' Sophomores ,L .1 I, f ' W Q ,. ..- t - , g 'tw f 6, 'A -lx., ' 5' ' I .KN , V 4 5, :TLT . WVZV. wh . ' ' 'j,. f K 1 tto, ,,,., I I ig t 5 ' '447' L. Q ' A . Q, l I n Q ..,, V M1 V 5 A fy ? r iff' A Qi, I f 3 What Exacty Do Sophomores Do? Nichole Turcotte - They know how to have fun. They participated in pep rallies, hall decorations, and have lots of spirit. They are special because they are themselves. Chris Williams - As sophomores we are involved in sorts of activities. l'm sure you'Il find an interested sophomore in all of the activities. We're not quite on top, but we hold our own. Mike Feller - Sophomores came out on top and won lst place overall, for spirit week. We do what other classes do, but better. We're always willing to help. Brett Pearl - Sophomores are a very special group of people. They make the school what it is. Without us, this school would be sad and boring. Sophomores FQGUS Foreseeing the Future The freshman class, now free ing years before graduation. from the confines of the junior This year's class officers were: high, found a future filled with Pres. Pat Langley, V-Pres. John many academic and extra- Freeman,Treasurer Whitney Cur- curricular choices and lay the Iey, and Secretary Michelle Pete. groundwork for their four remain' Ms. fv1cAvoy was the sponsor. i' 32 - Freshmen ww ,av 4 is Y w ff' Y . .1 , .V t .am- X .X ,,t:Q no 'ss K tttr 12-I Q's 'l' Wiliie Abro Danielle Adarns Mahala Aitken Kent Allen Robert Anckaitis Chris Anderson Robert Bankus Shawn Barclay Greg Benedict Thorsten Boger Marie Brightup Tamara Conlee Laurie Cutbirth Devvayne Davis Mark Dover Sabrina Ernbrey Gracia Ewing Eric Feiier Eric Fitch Richard Frank How is being a Freshman different from being a Junior High student? Todd Anckaitis - A lot more is expected from you by the teachers and by other students, and you aren't recognized as a little kid anymore. Kellie Whitenead - Being a freshman is sort of special because you're no longer a junior high studentg it's your first year in high school. lt's cool! Andrew O'Brien - lt is different by the way you are rec- ognized because now you'are no longer a no named person in this school. Now you have the pride to say that you belong to the school being a freshman. Ryker Horn - You feel more mature and able to participate in high school activities. It also makes you feel good about being able to associate with upper classmen. That makes you feel more important. John Freeman Shawn Graham Katina Graves -rm., Jeff Gruen Leon Hachat Fey Hall Latisha Hambrick David Harwood Latarsha Hayman Justin Hogan if Q 5 1 Michelle Houk Billy Hunt Gary Hunter Jenny Jallo Shane Javery : .Q ,E I -. N. Billy Johnson Jocelyn Johnson Rose Jones Whitney Kerley Stacey Kietzman 34 Freshmen 4 fs .. 4 1 45' 4? , , - p Q , 'Y .ff at ff' W gi gzgtjg P vc it 5 ,' ,N ,z fm I , I I i.' if f I 'Q . ' ,f ' ,. 1' V Q W 1 P Tracy Kietzman Randy Kuykenedall Patrick Langley Dave Lara Eric Lee Sayonase McLaughlin Doug Miller Windy Mohs Bruce Murphy Katherin Norton Don Nuessen Andrew O'Brien James Ogles Jason Ormes Bianca Paxton Kellee Pearson Edgar Pecson Michelle Pete Patricia Phillips Charmaine Poynter Xi Freshmen - 35 36 - Freshmen Gene Robbins Sebra Rollins Melissa Rosano Monica Samuel Diane Seorest Brian Shoates Mike Shoates Anthony Singleton Jasmin Stephens Jason Villebrun i i 6,-f'X 'x re M' f g Jenny Wax Becky Welch Stephanie White John White Kellie Whitehead Dwandra Whitaker Tony Wright Linda Yee Taisha Young New Vistas Cpenec EYEINE THE ElEifH'l'fH EiR'Hl9E Most activities have tradition- ally been limited to upperclass- men. However, this eighth grade has broken into the activity scene despite the limits. They partic- ipated in student government and publications and have worked diligently on a junior high school newspaper, now in its sec- ond year. Their spirit and drive have opened up new extra- curricular vistas for junior high students. This year's class is led by Coy Stovall as President, Vice Pres- ident - Allison Fishback, Amy Town - Secretary, Stephanie Wilson - Reporter, and Christina Stevens - Recorder. Bernell Badilla Ramona Biggers Sherrell Brown Tim Buckland Adam Cadwallader Jennifer Cavanaugh Cheree Charles Adam Cooper Tyrone Edwards Chris Federico Jessica Esclamado Jason Dick Steve Dishman Stacy Dore Tobias Drewry 38 - Eighth Grade i 1. . t fr fwff--, ,v ' M1 'T 1 1 Za J -i af? , V W2 , if A, j Q . X' . N 3' ,V gr W , A T 1 'Q itiir YL it , I xg? , ,Q Z! L V np f ., ' v 9 , V A w' ,1 ll f rx , i i rf N X ,f J f C fr Q , H! . 7 S' 4 ' ' .N-if ' s ',X ,.5l, 'iz ...Nw J!- Allison Fishback Kathy Flora Jeania Feiler Toby French Carolyn Gant Kristin Garot Barron Geiger Don Gonzales Christine George Patricia Goettsch Jennifer Hadely David Hester Twana Hianant Jarrete Hogue Deidre Holman Dawn Jerwick Cindy Johnson Anthony Jones Steven Joy Michung Lancaster Eighth Grade - 39 . , Richard Lowell Jason Linder Michael Lawson Roosevelt Larry Sealy Martinez Brian Meyer Jason McClellan Laura McDaniels Michael McKeon Jonathan Moore Richard Moore Steven Moore Anthony Moore Jeffery Neville Shannon Poston Sujon Poynter Samantha Pinon Shane Plants Sonya Plants Clayton Rice 40 - Eighth Grade dy r t L yh y - S wr' Q ,. P' 5 if We A x gig f ff df' G M5 - 'x' ' ' r 'I 1 A ' f was , f' ', ni l ,W -Q X . in V , K, Zi if V 9 Af Q 1 J W. v Q 4 o w Q2 Kr K! M -N ,, 'LH to 3 Ma 'ft Y Kathy Richmond Janette Roby John Sanders Tabetha Sanders Jeff Schepper Tonya Schaufert Brian Smith Diana Smith Kalvin Smith Lorrie Smith Christina Stevens Coy Stovall Amy Town John Troy Chris UpesLacis Eighth Grade - 41 42 - Eighth Grade Angel Otero Travis Waltz Edmond Washington Lennie Waters Kelly Westbrook Patrick Williams Stephanie Wilson Carrie Whitney Connie Yates 'iw W AM 2 5 A 4 4 1- I 4 AF , M ,, xfgzgf -J . gi' av ,Nga ,f ff' EEIIQID REHIBERS EfHfHl.:hENEEl9 BY NEW WRITING PRIQERHM 5. L BAHS 7th and 8th grade students who tested as being above 10th grade level in reading skills found themselves challenged this year by a new course taught by Mrs. Krauchi - a course in writing. No longer would these students be asked to prove their ability in reading skills long-since mastered. Instead, they were asked to sharpen their skills in writing. The class taught basic skills of mechanics of writing and also encouraged students to seek stronger, more effective words to communicate their thoughts. De- scriptive, narrative, and expository writing skills were emphasized. Also, the TAG coordinator, Ms. Culbert- son, came regularly to class to teach journalism skills and prepare the junior high newspaper. Eighth Grade 3 Here's Looking at You Kid SEEING THE SEVENTH GRADE New arrivals mean new Barons. And since this year's seventh grade comprised almost one-fourth of the schooI's population, their entry into Bamberg American high school did not go unnoticed. The little people or kids as the high schoolers so fondly call them adjusted in but a few days to the high school schedule and mode of operation. The seventh grade co-sponsored a Halloween Dance with the eighth grade and participated in the first junior high only assembly. Students who ex- celled in reading participated in the junior high writ- ing program. Leading the seventh grade class was Eddie Hous- ley. Kayla Tabela was elected Vice-President. Other officers were Suzanne O'Brien - Secretary and Be- porter - Jamie Sagissor. Gianna Adams Joyce Aitken Angela Anderson Alan Atkinson Christopher Bailey Nakia Barclay Tracey Benedict Kendric Bourns Selita Brewer William Brown .V Amanda Burgess Q i'i' V Clarmithea Butler 3 if S f ,ff , I L ,mt Av X Tiffany Charles Thearase Coleman Aimee Conlee Doreen Craig Walter Crutcher Paul Cutbirth William Dean Arthur Delgabe Denise Dorsey Daniel Dunaway Angela Durante Trisha Dyer 44 Seventh Grade A feitfil We' ' I vt' 452' ff' J M iisi is ,,. 1 72 4 fa: if I, , 9 1 f gg ' f f if ' J n '44 'T A it is xv' i , f E ' M ,AQ f j Z' f . '5 wr? N, I J W li f' ' Q V r , ,Y 'Q' ' V A X ae? , ta r f 'Q Y W: ' x Us it 4 5. ,!.' ,676 ,Q x ..- Q 1 M.?l.49al..f291i'4itE We 4 U, P Robert Edwards Ameer Elder Donna Elliot Austin Faletufuga Melissa Fitch Brian Frank Courtney Gaither Don Gonzales Velma Gonzales Robert Graham Gan! Graves Lynette Guevarra Cheri Gunnels Troy Hachet Thomas Hagar Cliff Hammond Juarez Harper Te-Flah Hendricks Stephanie Hogue Edward Housley Nicole Howard Arlena Johnson Grinnia Johnson Deanna Jones Seventh Grade - 45 A CEREMONIOUS OCCASION A first occurred at BAHS this fall. After the end of the first nine weeks grading period a junior high achievement assem- bly was held. Speakers, the band and choir and certificates were all a part of the ceremony. -,L Suanne Kenneally Kinberly Kenney Robert Kirk David Kirkland Jennifer Kirin Michael Kline Jeremy Knights Adam Lagerquist Terry Little John Scott Lollar 46 Seventh Grade -A i Q -w t - l W S, ' 1 9.-S fp S 9 v ' 1 j Y he .- ,' gli ' f Y Q 'S ' f E j rl' ,N fl if , ,Q . at fx I ':LE ni' A 4 if L X J X I 3 Q v f John Long Monique Margraf Dozier Martin Sherri Matthews Lisa McBride Aly MeGeathey Nicki Melvin Lu Miranda Madina Mitchell Crystal Nalley Suzanne O'Brien John Ogles Flichell Perrett Petrina Phillips Micheal Phillips Kevin Pitts Nadia Potulous Jerry Price Jennie Rice John Robertson Seventh Grade Wendy Riggin Sharmaine Rosborough Jamie Sagissor Kiki Salazar Keigh Savage Lisa Schepper Gerald Shoates Judy Smith Micah Smith Denise Spelhaug Cheryl Stewart John Stittgen Kayla Tabela Candice Tatro Carolin Taylor Nathan Thompson Jason Vann Erica Vaughan Nicole Walsh Enchantra Washington I me fat. K - X ' Q 3 Seventh Grade , 6 1 U Q It A R N ,, ih- 7, ., 'Qi if mf. 'xx it J' Q! '15 m y 2 ? 5' i , I vw ., ,N ,, - 5' S 65' S Q Jennifer Waters Tom Williams Tony Wilson Kenneth Yee Kizzie Young Seventh Grade - 49 N in SN S Q,-xx , E a ., Lf x Q ,Q vase: ft f Q figs x,x,..,. lk 50 ,,.-an i ,KJ OW Q Q f f 0 , f O Q .f X. f da f ,bn X0 Z EXAMINING THE EDUCATORS Susan Culbertson TAG Specialist Richard Edwards Industrial Arts Kathy Einhorn English Penni Gallop Secretary Robert Germaine s1,s X rr ' rr - - is Qwest Math Michael Giacchino Social Studies Ilona Griggs ROTC Dan Hanson Math, Computers TEACHER FEATURE Longevity is a rare thing when it comes to DODDS teachers. Many leave after a two or four year stint. These three rare teachers have been teaching here at Bamberg for a long time now. Harriet Trumper has been teaching for a total of 26 years, 13 of which were in Bamberg. Mrs. Trumper has taught Science, Math, and Reading. In her spare time she likes to tutor students and she also likes sponsoring the Science Club. Mrs. Trumper is a great person who loves kids and also a good challenge. Charles Brunelle has been teaching at Bamberg for 7 years and for a total 14 years. Mr. Brunelle has taught P.E., U.S. History, and U.S. Government. He loves teaching and the kids. He has served as track coach and head of the junior class. Michael Giacchino has been teaching at Bamberg for 7 years. He teaches U.S. Economics, U.S. Government, and World History. He has earned the name 'Coach G' because he has coached most of the sports teams - track, bas- ketball, football. 52 Faculty -Q Kay Hutchinson Home Economics Cynthia Krauchi English Wade Krauchi Art, Social Studies Heidi Lind German Robert Luken English Pamela Marlow Special Education Kathleen McAvoy Special Education Kathleen Mosley English Sally Mueller Phys. Ed., Health John Murray Principal Sandra Pitts Hall Monitor Irene Rhyne English F t Q a sv may R V-15,7 'Wxvil nf 113 Faculty 54 - Faculty Debra Robinson Attendance Debbie Rodriguez Spanish Betty Rowlands Counselor Don Seidler Chemistry, Physics Harriet Trumper English, Science Sharon Van Epps Librarian Leo Wax Counselor Ann Whitt English Karen York Secretary 2 E31 x at gtg s 3 :Q X L is X K x is X XS 1 egg as E? J ii it 6345 -an .sr sz-M, ' Q . Q, 5 iNi' 5?'1f ,iff 12 'KL v ,, my W R it ,M +71 NW ,Qfflfgg E1 My 715152 z v , A' 1 'M' i + 4 42 f LA .f MW, 'rj if A V Qu, 1 ,,?iVg,m5m, , N ' ' ' fs f-., f 7, fa wad iw' 'L ' ' ' f, 4 ' , Q , , A, , V TFA NA,4k M ', ' Wfffi , V ,Q ' ' 1 ' , 5 , ,F Q -f ff-,ff ww- ,..,A,,,z ,f Q, H , ,W fbw, 14, wr x w 4 V4 .'-1 is 's' 11'3'5 K':'fxf'f3'fx k. 'i'x N Qv '3 f ,ffifffff . - S-fy K ,K Q x x' Lx' 1 A 'Y xi ,jj if 1 N1 K wx 3 x f 1 1 ' ' - v 1 1 1 1 3' c x i n 1 4' x 1' a I f ' ' n' 1' 1' 1' 1 r dn 1' ,i 1 - x ' xl 1 N fr fl 1 V- ax y' 1' ks n 1 ' ' xc Q1 1 I nf 'i 4 is' s' 4 v 1 4 a ' r 4' x' V1 1' 1 v xx' 1 ,- v uf Q, 1, f r -' wr 1 1 1, , A K f 5 s v Q - 4 m r 4 1 1 ' ' f x 4' If I rs 1 1' 5 1 ' x w 1. 1 -K , 1 E 1 1 - - ' ,i f Az 1 f . r s I 1 ' i 5 X - I f ,X x f .. v . f K 1 1 1 s 1 Q 4 1' -f 1 f f x 1 f x I 1 I x 1. ,I is '. J- ff 4 x v Vs' 4 1 1 , 1 w 4 , -' r r :F 4 I . 3 4 Yf' a s , , v 1' ,s 1 N gxaf 3 'I at i' f. -4 .1 i. r 1' f 'L Q' .s f 'z x 1 i Y Y, i A f S az 3' 4 3 5 Q. 1. A 1 3. sf 4 a A Q w Q 4 v V . - f '1' - 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 , 4 1 f 1 f' 1 1 - 4 v 1 . . 1 1 ,1 rn ff 1 , r 1' 1 I I 1 1 1 1' r 4 1 1 v 1 41 1 f r r 1 1 1 1 A xp A v f f v v K ,r 1 ks' 1 f 1 A' , .V 1 I I 1 1 4' 1 J' 16 1 1 w' f 1' u 1' v 1' n 1 1 1' , 4 1 J A' x I J' 1 , K A 1 1 I , .1 Q fi: . . 5 s x X ,A By Keeping Their Eyes on the Ball . . IU Ili! 'F IIA! A W II IG YI This year's tennis team fin- ished with a 5 and 1 season re- cord. Many first year players stepped into top positions on the team and they did very well. Rich Jodlowski, Ralph Moore, and Christine O'Brien were the only returning players. Kell Stovall and Rich Jodlowski finished the sea- son with an excellent record of 5- 1. The rest of the team also con- tributed to the team's successful season and record. Team members included: Jeff Highley, Michael Kreeb, Ralph Moore, Rich Jodlowski, Cory Town, Kelly Stovall, Coach Liermann, Gary Wax, Aimee Mo- net, Jenny Wax, Dawn Holdorf, Christine O'Brien, Steve Liermann, Diana Vierra, Jodie Housley, Veronica Federico and Andy Atkinson. The manager was Christine Hamilton. 58 Tennis wi iw '94 Tennis - 59 Looking To Future Seasons --l--1--11-- -1111 --12 --1--1--11-- 11111 ---1 ------- ----1-- -- 111 ---1-- ------- 1----- -- -1.1 ---- ------11i---- -1----- 1--7 --------1---- -1---1 1--1 1----- ------- -. ---1- ---- - 1----- ---1-- -1- 1- --T--. 1 T1-1 - 1-111 1-1--1 --1-1 1 i.g.1T-T--11 -1----- ----1 Despite not winning a single match, the volleyball team kept their team spirit alive throughout the season. Teamwork on and off the court helped boost Baron spirit when team members morale was low. Mrs. Mosley's troopers saw many early morning departures and late evening practicesg even this couldn't dampen the spirit. The dedicated team members included: Jeany Tri, Laurie Hendricks, Michella Troy, Linda Henson, Latarsha Haymon, Wendy Guthrie, Missy White, Bonnie Nesbitt, and Victoria Sanders, managers: Veronica Avila and Mitch Feller, coaches: Mrs. Mosley and Mrs. Robinson. Not pictured: Jessica Hunt and Shelley Joy. :::: 60 - Volleyball Volleyball - 61 BIARONS SEE ANOTHER VICTCDRICUS The Bamberg Barons contin- ued their winning ways. With many returning players, the team racked up an impressive 5-2 re- cord. The only loss during the regular season was to Munich, with a heartbreaking score of 27- 24. The loss came during the last 62 Football SEASON minute of the game. With a 5-1 record the Barons earned second place in the A- South division and a berth in the small school playoffs. The Barons saw their chances for a small schools football title fade with a defeat by Giessen. Some of Coach Giacchino's players earned all-conference ti- tles. They were: Tackle - Tony Waltz, guard - Steve Talbot, back - Dennis Wilson, linemen - J. J. Mason and Curtis Thomas, linebacker - Henry Groulx, and back - James Higgins. ,.,. . xf Jn ' Z V i , f , ff' Xg' 7 l . A gl, .:,h L'-W ' A V, H 4 1 ' an Xi ff aj. -L'w, ,,, 3 lf' 1 ' Y 2'-'W an 1: E lf-2524-? a as 'A 3.f'f -951952 5 g .3iQif?2f'g252mww oi-yss w?ff V Football - 63 3 i 1 1 If M 5 nl 'W AWARD WINNING CHEERLEADERS sEE l3ARClNS ON TO vicronv The 1987-1988 cheerleading squad sponsored by lvlrs. Jan Han- son garnered two superior rating rib- bons and one excellent rating rib' bon at the National Cheerleading Spirit Clinic. They also brought home a coveted spirit stick to Bam' berg High, The cheerleaders were busy on I and off the field. When they weren't cheering the Barons on to victory, they were busy pre- paring signs and banners and routines. They were also seen bagging at Foodland. The money earned was spent on sweaters and cheer fostering supplies. Members of the cheerleading 19' xj 3 4 'T ,,. -5 Q..-'S fc sew Cf if 9 'Q .M A, . Q squad were: Captain Rhonda Stoffel, Renee Hall, Kim Williams, Crystal Norsworthy, Michelle Klaus, Dawn Cavanaugh, Jenny Jallo, and Kathy Norton. Veronica Avila replaced Renee Hall during the winter season. ,H r ...,.......,.. Q ,:'i. ' K f 4 ayirw ,W ' , r K 'W 5,1 it 'vmfu .fri , r ,T w , , C C, Q., Vi, S5 E V. A - , . -' 31,2 13 K' A L 1 V g V ,gin A - xi., A. 4 V f f . . they .1 f f,..,,,' f ... -rise . Q gas , fm. : H' , , , f f ' r '-'fi 23 i9!A,5Af4 ., K, Mai-Lf -1. ff f gif , u-aff!-ff, -f . gf, N1 vi 1-cgf f ' V4 mf 'siygf' 5 ' -V: VV I V jr -'v 4 .ty ,Q-Qffigjk-Ln?-.A nj? ,YK x 1-'Q .E :gi :EN , 1-W 'wilw W JS W' ,iw MW if -NT i -4? Wrzifwt ' H www- 2 ft r fide X, .- gf gf, f Li r jiiw -if-t iz, fr f , ia' M 1 ffm' - 5 , ' rates?-f ,r'a'?'f,f-,fills H - Cheerleaders 64A it piriterl Hnmemming The Vilseck Falcons left Bamberg with their feathers dragging in the mud after the Barons blasted them away during the 1987 Homecoming game. During the bat- tle, the Barons' strength and spirit blew the Falcons to new heights. How did the football team get so energized? Well, it all began with Spirit Week, during which the whole school showed what Baron power meant. They dressed for l.ife's-a-beach day, 50's day, and nerd day, but on Fri- day, all spirit was released as the student body dressed in the school colors, send- ing blue and gold shockwaves down our halls. The activities during lunch were met with equal enthusiasm. Not only did peo- ple sacrifice their diets to gobble down jars of peanut butter, they also willingly gave up their allowances to give Kell Stovall a sweet pie in the face. Was it all worth it? Our victory speaks for itself. During half-time of the Homecoming Game, our Homecoming court was crowned. King Curtis Thomas and Queen Rhonda Stoffel proudly led Juniors Ediude Pecson and Dawn Holdorf, Sophomores James Northington and Kim Thomas, and Freshmen Eric Feller and Michelle Pete onto the field to receive a royal applause. Another Bamberg fairy tale ended hap- pily. 648 HomecomingfSpirit Week i 1 i Q H 4 i D ' . 1 A4 4-NLJ vii. 5, D if 3 , sr.. ini: 'H 1-asa . X WF ,, ,.. .1I 75 Il ia 51f.,i f ' ..... . ..t... t. ..... . .... . r . . V X - .1 . i 1 . A W lv , 5 g- X 3 3 4.'V . K X, A 7 UI ' E4 - , L .ig 'V 149 ffdqi-3, 4' se et , - LM Sim 1 gg. : ' TVNVK. ' 4 f Q. F bn- . , N 4 ,. jaw K N ffgw ' 22155. Li 25,2 A HW' A K' f'1f1iA'-FTW' if if -N ff ,I za'5g2?2YT.w' Q W Y , N,,,,'d5, : 3.111 Q is ,ks A. lac- f 'V' -f yi' w',,QV f 3 . X5'L,3 H ' y A . - www umm Wiz. 'K 'H-fix' X fr 'W'- Q ,N5wwAqgA w , ' ,fs 'x HomecomingjSpirit Week - 64C if .J : A X sk. -'M k.L.fs.. 64D i HomecomingfSpirit Week -:gg Y' K' PW' A GRAPPLING SEASON The 1987-88 wrestling team grappled their way to another fine season under the direction of Mr. Bob Germaine. Unfortunately, some members quit early on in the season, but that didn't hinder the rest of the team. Once again, we had members that dis- tinguished themselves and went to the Eu- ropean Regional in Ramstein. Those members were: Tony Waltz, Mike Feller, and Erich Sum- ner. Other team members were: Jason Elder, Daniel Odom, Mitch Feller, Bret Rogers, John Turner, Simon Mattox, Alex Taylor, and Marc Turcotte. Managers were: Nicole Turcotte, Stephanie Klaus, and Laneie Rowlands. L W.., W, M.- .vw rg LA yfllxvl Wrestling BUYS' BASKETBALL 9 BBB2 Q 3, DVIISWY This was a season filled with adversity. The mighty Barons were belittled by the loss of an important player due to ineligibility. Even with this loss, the Barons did not lose faith. They stuck together and faced some pretty stiff competition. Their season ended without any conference wins, but the BHS basketball team could still hold their heads high. They gave it everything they had. The members of the team were: James Northington, Tony Brunelle, JJ Mason, Tony Broaders, Dennis Wilson, Henry Groulx, Bervis Sanders, Marlon Coupet, and Shelton Mullen. The Coaches were Mike 5' Giacchino and Charles Jordan. 'T X Boys' Basketball g f NX, aj J I w,.,e.,-Vw W Boy's Basketball - 67 W ,T Girls' Basketball , I xx fr. ..,........-f . -gg sf in ...snr 9 ...u-.-vw' xv -ff -251985 , W GIRLS' BASKETBALL 'H SEHSIQN IEJF SIJRPRISES It was a season of surprises. Early on it appeared that the team would experience a very bleak season. However, they worked together and overcame early losses to place third in the South A Division and a berth in the Small School's playoffs. Varsity members included: Coach K. Mosley, Mechelle Taliaferro, Kim Thomas, Natalie Henson, Renee Hall, Rachelle Evans, Bonnie Nesbitt, Laurie Hendricks, Jeany Tri, and Shelia Waldberg. Junior Varsity members included: Coach K. Einhorn, Tracey Marshall, Stacey Marshall, Tarsha Haymon, Victora Sandor, Michella Troy, Wendy Gurthie, Karen Stricker, Fey Hall, and Laurie Cutbirth. Manager for both teams was Latricia Haymon. Kim Thomas and Linda Henson were named All- Conference. Laurie Hendricks was named to the honorable mention team. Girls' Basketball - 69 X 70 N Pl' xg 'QQ X4 ' ' 3: ff 5' h my I' . ls., 72 - Yearbook 5?'Cff'f'4 47i'4 f'f6E7',ZE Mm 9cffc45'c9?42' Jtiffx gigctgggqsffl ' :ggg:5ggtZ5f. Ex mi 'mc'ec'fc'4' 1 'f ffJf::fffcf m :snow r9Rfac5:,f,a ru fx X Yo?o?ol?o33ano:g 212352 ivy fa ye H 15 -, fps , ' awp My tiff ,W -1 , 2 f J, vi l ? : 'YP9-... .JV 'EM -'rktt 'Oi ' tx t .5 qi - 'ini :Aaah The yearbook staff worked many after school hours to create a totally new look for this year's book, Frustrations ran high as the staff prepared designs, drew layouts, wrote and typed copy, and took pic- tures while trying to meet the numerous deadlines. However, the gang pulled themselves together and got the job done. The dedicated mem- bers were: Editors-in-chief Christine O'Brien and Shelley Joy, Jen Ward, Jessica Hunt, Stephanie Wilson, Kristin Garot, Rich Jodlowski, Cory Town, Kell Stovall, Marc Turcotte, Jodie Housley, Jeff l-lighley, and sponsor Wade Krauchi. This year's book involved the usual hidden traumas of yearbook compilation. Of particular frustration was the case of lost or misisng Senior pictures, Three, and later four, Senior photos were discovered missing close to deadline time. A search was made in the newly drawn layout sheets tJen's kitten had used the originals as a catboxl and in the school's stinky and overloaded dumpster at night Qwhich housed the discarded layoutsl. No photos were found. Frantically, the photographers German and American offices were contacted and remakes ordered. Just in case Federal Express mail let us down, candid shots of the missing seniors were taken, and yet a third set of layout sheets and copy prepared. Finally, a notice was received that the package had arrived - had in fact arrived one week earlier than the date on the notice. ln attempting to get the package, we learned the mailroom had temporarily LOST our package. They knew it had arrived and was not in their office, but it was around someplace. The package of photographs was finally discovered in the trunk of an authorized mail delivery person. lt had fallen out, just like some of our hair! 'IFrou3h.C0wr61fw Y Yearbook 73 I 470 ,z-ht M45 Take a look at REFLECTIONS, Bamberg High Schools own Iiteraryfarts magazine, and what do you see? You see a reflection of yourself, for RE- FLECTIONS mirrors the hopes, fears, dreams, and musings of the schools students who submit their work. The board of editors - William Whitehead, Keeva Westbrook, Dawn Cavanaugh, Bret Rogers, and Aimee Monette - select the very best of the work submitted. A panel of teachers then select the top poem, prose selection, artwork, and cover design for cash awards. Reflections ,wg im it ,dl . ff If X .,, 1 C,.N,,,v wt-- -X M 'x if 58-. 6 ,,.. SIVIALL STAFF ATTEIVIPTS T0 KEEP NEWSPAPER ALIVE A lack of support for Bamberg l-ligh's school pub- lication, the TOWN CRIEFR, forced editor-in-chief Shel- ley Joy to reduce the projected editions from 5 to 4. The small but dedicated staff consisted of Jen Ward, Diana Vierra, Sheila Coupet, William Whitehead, Dawn Holdorf, Jodie l-lousley, and Alex Burnard. The sponsors, Mr. Luken, Mr. Krauchi, and Mrs. Krauchi, taught their staff, some of who had never worked with a newspaper before, how to put a paper together. After school, the staff spent many hours pooling all their efforts together to produce papers for the student body. .,,..,,,, wif:- .. . ,.' H ' T Newspaper 75 The Cadets of BHS The 1987-88 Bamberg AJROTC was active and alive in many community and school activities this year. They presented the colors at the beginning of each pep assembly, as well as performing for Family Week at JFK Gym. They bagged at Foodland to raise money for the annual AJROTC Ball and the color guard was present for the opening of Burger King. rli l I ver K 76 - AJROTC - Wh W '--MM... i -f-f N-4,-wm...,. ,Q . at V Wt 'gif' is V . W-4 . I' . rg GEDMMmi CULTUDE CLUB The newly established German Club at BHS has been busy this year with many exchange programs and field trips. At the beginning of the year, the German Club went to the famous Christkindlemarkt in Nurnberg. ln the fall, German students came from Wunsiedel to be tutored in English. Each American student had 3 to 4 students to tutor and either had the choice to stay at their homes or to sleep in the gym with the club's sponsor, Frau Lind. ln order for the students to improve their German, they will be visiting a German school in March and staying in German homes to better understand German culture and improve their speaking abilities. German Club 77 BABO BEAT B0ll CES BAMB RG Music to our ears brought a new meaning with it this year, not only from our band. Our choir sang their hearts out for us, bind- ing friendships, deepening ro- mances, and helping to form new memories and reliving old, They also gave us a special treat dur- ing Christmas when they brought us into the holiday spirit by rock- ing us around the Christmas tree. Then senior Jen Ward tried solv- ing our problem of not having a white Christmas by doing a little Indian dance and begging, Let it now, let it snow! What a show, what a year, what a choir! 7 Choir Kr' 'jo ff' N f s- -egg: ' ff as: 2 W . , g g . , UF X if N One, two, one, two, three, four! This fa- miliar command has been heard throughout the year everywhere from the band room to the football field to the gym during pep rallies. Spirits soared anywhere our band performed, rocking our school to its foundations and show- ing everyone that Bamberg is alive! Although senior Fredrica Montes greatly contributed to the band's sound, underolassmen showed that they too had spirit by making up the majority of the band. Good work, guys! Band 79 STUDENT COUNCIL Boost scHooL PRIDE This year's Student Council has played an active part in boosting that proud Baron spirit throughout the halls of Bamberg l-ligh. The dedicated members spent a weekend bagging at Foodland to raise mon- ey for the football homecoming activities in October. The group also hosted a Valentines Day Dance in February at the Officers Club. First period classes elected representatives to voice their opinions and concerns at the monthly meetings in room 205. Student Council played a vital role at BAI-lS this year. The representatives were guided by: Sponsor- lvlr. Don Seidler, President- Curtis Thomas, Vice President - Shelley Joy, Sec- retary - Bret Rogers, and Treasurer - Kell Stovall. BO Student Council to 'ww J Student Council - 81 The Great Outdoors l-IINTERBRAND We 'E' Ji -...tit Ever get up at 6:30 in the morning in January, put on a pair of shorts, go running, and take a dip in an ice cold mountain stream? That's just one of the things the group did while staying at Hinterbrand Lodge this year. The week long trip included many mind and body building activities - everything from cooking food to rappeling down the side ot a mountain. The group was forced to work together on a map reading course in order to tackle an obstacle course. After the obstacle course, our fearless BAHS group put on skis and tack- led the cross country trails. The Bamberg High School group included sponsor Richard Edwards, and students Andy Atkinson, Mitch Feller, Mike Adams, Gene Robbins, Eric Feller, Frank Neblett, and Randy Kuykendall. Other students and sponsors from Europe shared in the adventure. 82 l-linterbrand f , -Q, ,,,,'f-.f ,-.14 .,. , ,,,.,y ,I 1 , , ZAA - ,iff 1: arg Vt 2- wf NAUONAL HGNOHSGCETY TUTORS FOR OTHER BARONS This year, the National Honor Society has sponsored various programs to aid students at BAHS. Their main activity was the tutoring of students in math and science. As a result of this, many students showed great improve- ment in their school grades. Also, NHS sold baked goods during lunch in order to finance their in- duction ceremony, which is held during the spring of each school year. With all the assistance giv- en by dedicated members to the school and student body, NHS has shown itself an active and important part of BAHS. Mem- bers included: President - Je- any Tri, Vice President - Steve Talbott, Treasurer- Natalie Hen- son, Secretary - Bret Rogers, Parliamentarian - Chris Barry, Historian - Amy Town and Sponsor - Dr. Francis. National Honor Society 83 TALENTED AND GIFTED TAG has had another success- ful year with many new activities implemented. One new addition to the program was the weekly meetings with the TAG sponsor, lvls. Culbertson. Creativity, brain functions, leadership qualifica- tions, and motivation were dis- cussed at the meetings. Stu- dents are selected based on scores on standardized tests and teacher recommendations. Most students scored at least in the 90th percentile. Some ideas be- ing considered by the group are various field trips, such as a trip to the Rhine River and a trip to Bonn to see how the German government functions. These mo- tivated young adults may be to- morrow's leaders. i 14 3 411 X .l 14. 3 i i TAG ,..,.....- A83 MUN: WORLD POLITICS 61' BHHS What is MUN? MUN, or Model United Na- tions, is the study of the functions of the United Nations as well as learning about and coming up with solutions for international politics and problems, MUN students play the roles of political lead- ers and work together with other nations to bring about world peace and security. The 1988 MUN group was: Mr. Wade Krauchi, Director, Christine O'Brien, Jen Ward, Curtis Thomas, Kell Stovall, Dawn l-loldorf, Diana Vier- ra, Edjude Pecson, Gary Wax, and Jim Drewry. The students worked together bagging at the PX on weekends for two months to pay for two conferences, Den Haag, in the Netherlands, and Mock Security Council in Heidelberg. Their hard work and time amounted to a successful MUN year. MUN STUDENTS IN BUSINESS This year, the Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAJ traveled to Mannheim to attend a workshop, The workshop con- sisted of seminars in public speaking, fund raising, and business operations. FBLA raised money by selling ice cream and candy throughout the year. Members included: President - Steve Talbott, Vice President - Shelley Joy, Secretary - Bret Rogers, Treasurer - Fredrica Montes, Historian - Carolyn White, Par- llamentarian - Kell Stovall, Sponsor - Nancy Philpot. 8 FBLA tl I 'IAS fvvrw .. -a-.1u- A7 5' IIN r. it 1' ' iii-Q igisillieafarfr-rf 'K Ufillls A REVEV-AL After a year with no drama activities, Bamberg is back on the boards again this year with a group of enthusiastic and talented players. The drama club, spon- sored by lvlrs. Krauchi and Mr, Luken, presented in December A Little Christ- mas Cheer, a variety show of short, stu- dent-written plays, dramatic readings, and musical numbers. The spring pro- duction is Noel Coward's BLITHE SPIRIT. When not in production, the Drama Club meets semi-monthly for workshops on related theater skills. Drama Club '5 rx KY' YQ, ru xiii 4 in ' - E I GY .. ., -Qin. , ...rv Q-1 my ,A Q- J M George I-I Schuman PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT GENERAL SECURITIES REPRESENTATIVE Podeldorter Strasse 21 8600 Bamberg West Germany Telephone 0951 47756 Member of tne National Assooratron ot Aooountants Natrona! Assooratron ot Seounty Dealers PETER S AGENCY ZOLLNERSTRASSE 157 8600 BAIVIBERG TELEPHONE 0951 33257 ZURICK AUTO INS FLY NOW PAY LATER CFIRIVI DOLLAR PRICESI UAP AUTO INS CAR RENTAL NEW CAR SALES rnoorvns rf-xx senvroe ervrvv qos sPEosp VIDEO CORNER U S A LOCATED CORNER OF HARTMANSTRASSE AND PODELDORFERSTRASSE 1 8600 BAMBERG TEL 0951 15539 ACROSS FROM 1175 F A FILM RENTALS AIU AUTO INSURANCE , 1 -'T-H'-'12 1 '- A . I I I f . 4, I . If.. lxia-ik 5: . A., 1 H 2 I . I I - - I I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 WE WISH YOU LUCK IN THE FUTURE THE BAMBERG OFFICERS' AND CIVILIANS' WOMEN'S CLUB PROUDLY SERVING THE BAMBERO1 MILITARY COMMUNITY RAMBERO1 S TI'Ill2ll:T SHUI? BUILDING 718 PHONE 32400 HOURS TUEXTHURS IO 3 WEDXFRIX IO 2 ff CONGRATULATIONS XE 1 ff -I 'I' -A - 3 si f. -f A A SENIDIQS I 5 FII siwliw council. er BAIBIIG AIIMCAI IIiGIl SCIIUUI. SAIJTIS Till SIIIUIS THE SUB STOP CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR LOCATED ON HARTMANNSTRASSE WE DELIVER PHONE 0951 15225 PARTY WITH A FIVE FOOT SUB TWO DAYS NOTICE REQUIRED PESTALOZZISTRASSE 4 8600 BAIVIBEFIG TELEPHONE 0951 31460 OR 31461 H8-R BLOCK 1 TCYCTA NIO DGVVN PAYMENTS VIONTHLY PAYMENTS NCLUDE FULL LJGVERAGE NSUPANCE I I lam TELEPHONE XJ 0951 32064 I I RAVEL CORPORATION G THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE - - I 'IP1 I E f f III'I f , , , I 1.15551-2 .,.. ,,,.f..,,, . ,, . , ,WW -.,, S, ,..,.,, . .,.,, 'WH 4 i I, V . II IV,,, , III,I6I, M ,,If1AI in - fx MILITARY SALES X f B USA. SPECIFICATION CARS I V- I I W I X Va BUY A BOOK FROM: EVA S BOOKSTORE BAIVIBERG OASERN 1 STARS AND STRIPES BOOKSTORE AUTOGRAPHS SPOR'l'S EQUIPMENI PGDL TABLES FISHING ' GOLF RUSTIC CHARM TRAP 6 SKEET QRCHERV DARTE THE INTERNATIONAL VVOlVIEN'S CLUB OONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1988 O If KRISTIN GAROT X Rnd 81 Gun Sports Banter ' ...l .i Bldg. 7682 Ph. 7583!32223T HERE S LOOKIN' AT YOU KID THE F g f Q93-U :moss mom THE W EGIYIIYIISSIARY cms ,A open Q TO 5 SSW weetmws TELEPHONE: Q OQWQ31 FLIGHT BND TRAVEL SERVICES gon ra ufafiond Seniord gram EEfE E ' E 2EE E, W f E E E ,., W 4 v dsx! ,L msumvcf L Q ' GJ u. O Q S LUNCHTIME Students have no difficulty satisfying their lunch- time cravings with pizza, tries from the cafeteria, and Foodland goodies. Min: V in . A 1..- 3 5211 Uk! Feature MUSCLING UP Body maintenance is a top priority in the ever popular Conditioning Class taught by lvlr. Brunelle. aemitnwwwt J, I -sfmnw-a:x:q5+xf v ' 1 1 CAMERA FANS A new class offering is made. Mr. Edwards offered photography for the first time second semester re- plete with a revitalized darkroom. Feature 99 100 - Sports Candids 'EPUFI UIILI5 ilSl'l'l l Xiw QM 111 !il'Kff!rSSvf46'5f nlww Xww-ferr: mmsmsmsa ' '..VA ' 'J gr 'Nitin 5 H 2. 1 W gg, W ....,,.y.XrI -.M People Focus A 2, 2, 5,1 ,J is 4. 21 xg? fait- .fr A 1 . b, J, ,WV lg, , U ,xr K 4 f h av 9J:.'1? k E., . Q Z is X ,f wx Y I K x L4 102 - People Candids ,,,..a'4 F , yr, ,EE iff , MI IIN i' fy LN , A 1 J., V a X : Z1 ag A People Candids -2' Bmw .xxx -.SMN -.ksxxx iff Xxx x 104 - Autographs ,. .. Mx , ti