George Dewey High School - Seaborne Yearbook (Subic Bay, Philippines)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1988 volume:

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Cbelowj One of many Scenic s1tes ln the area, the Capones are a perfect place to Islands are easlly I W -Q4 IA 41. WELCOME STRATEGIC ABOARD MANEUVERS OPENING 2 SPORTS FUEIEEEED TRADEWINDS 1 2 ADS 1 STUDENT LIFE ALL HANDS CALL SIGNS STUDENTS AND STAFF INDEX 32 ALL ASHORE ACTIVE DUTY CLOSING ORGANIZATIONS 8 6 '--wr g DRESS WHITES Qleftj jim Morris, Evan Nazal, Todd Hazuga, Bingo Shipman, Chris Dillon, Will Ryley. and Jeff Dennis don their tuxes in the Mini- theater dressing room for their senior portraits. DRESSED T0 KILL. tbelowl .Iunior High Student Council officers organized a Halloween masquerade ball to christen the new cafeteria. if SUNKISSED fleflj With a pair of shades and some Sunkist. senior Bryan Raaz was one of many students that found the beach a great es- cape alter five days of hard work at school. SEABEES. ileftj Soccer players Kristen Herr, Jennifer Naifeh, Angela Anthony, and Carolyn Schultz display their new uniforms after winning a home game. LOST AT SEA. Qleftj Junior High students Amy Neunzc, jennifer K unkle, Sandra Rogers, and Chris- tine Gimeno hurriedly try to figure out the quickest routes to class. During the first day, missing and even non-existent schedules were a major problcm due to the new office computer. CROWS NEST. Qabovej Acting as a lookout for what's going on below, freshman is treed while watching a cross country race. SEA - ESTA. irightj Fighting to stay awake in sixth period, Colleen Reilly, sophomore, attempts to re- ceive information through diffusion. After lunch is a popular nap time for students. Sis r- S: X s - i l Q. .. i f l l ' .y l l l or 5 - 1 l i l OUTLINED. Cabovej Juniors Marc Angelo and Tony Galvez wait for a ride to the Navy Exchange. Because GDHS sits one-third of a mile from Argo- naut Highway, most students dread the long haul from school to thc Exchange under the punishing rays ofthe tropical sun. SHIPMATES. frightj Sophomore Marilyn Springer and senior Kris Wcgman share a hug at the first soccer game of the season at Faith. li. E lr,,,, Iam waiting. That red and gray rust bucket better come wheezing up the hill soon, or Ilm going home. The first day of school is never fun, but those kids in San Miguel must really be confused, having to catch the bus at 5:50 A.M. That's when I get up! Here comes the bus . . . This place hasnlt changed much. Final- ly, new classrooms, but there's the old gym. Excuse me - what? No schedulel? No thanks, I'll just wander the halls aim- lessly. Well, this certainly hasnit happened before. I might as well go to the mini- theatre and wait around like everyone else. Yeah, I feel sorry for Mr. Dineen. Awrright - lunch time at last! Today hasn't been great, but now I can get some food, sit down - Arrrgh that line is HUGE! Iill never get to eat. When will the new cafeteria be finished? It's too late now, there go the last two slices of pizza. The only thing that will be left by the time I get there will be a 50gt, greasy grilled- cheese. Gross! f I I ,. .aa .--'-- .. I-1 .. M CRITTER SITTERS. Qleftj Junior Chris Crit- ter Wcstbziy finds himself in a position most teachers would love to see him in - behind bars. Chris adopted an outrageous look this your with his notorious spiked hair and infamous black trenchcotit, which hc says usymbolizes the my- steries ofthe human personality. CAST OFF. Qbelow leftj Hand over rudder with at smile in place, senior Andrew Shifrin is ready to sail. According to Capt. Shifrin, Sailing brings you closer to your friends fwhen they goj and it brings you closer to yourself, regardless. DID DA VINCI DO THIS? Qbelow rightj Senior Bzirbzirzi Lopez was one of at handful of budding artists to work on the Senior Globe. K.: 955 f ! fl. i I wa Okay, itas starting up now. Man, the second day of school and the bus stalls. I think that's a record. This bumpy bus ride is not for me, and those exhaust fumes could choke a moose. Next stop e George Dewey. All right, I got a locker. Hey, theyive painted them! I didn't notice that before. Okay, here . . . it . . , is . ., No!! A bottom locker! Ugh, this isn't supposed to happen. I can just see the mess I'm going to make in here, too bad. Who is thatf? She MUST be new, be- cause I don't remember staring at her be- fore. Believe me, I would remember ifl did. Yep, she is new allright. Noone would wear shoes that nice during rainy season. Maybe I better warn her before it's too late. Yeah, that's it . . . You know, I think I'll try out for cross- country. What? - Cross-country meeting today. No . . . no I was planning on play- ing soccer. Oh f there's a soccer meeting tomorrow. Well, what I meant was that , .. I'm ... well, you know ... see ya around. RATZ!! labovc leltj Shawn Trail. a seventh grader. must go through thc morning ritual of going into his messy bottom locker, finding his supplies, and occa- sionally ducking books falling from the locker above. OLD IRONSIDES. lbclow lcftj Sophomore Shan- non Lay and eighth grader Drew Naifch take leave of a GDHS bus. Painted red and grey, and equipped with armored windows, thc buses are a break from the traditional statcsidc yellow ones. - i if r if M' it iwf2,2 tif Var afwal-iri2a,W'W Min 3 f , ,Y 1- ,X ,,.,.,gi 4--,.. fw. ,i,.1-r,f f, . fr . -. , . . ' , i , V 1 if 4. n.. 5 .1 ,X . tp , .,h...,,r i fy,-it v. , i ,. ,, 1 f A. 4, .T i.. S , . 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AT THE HELM. tbelow leltj Anthony Vann, a ju- nior, stands at the controls ofa patrol boat at Subic. Anthony worked for Port Operations during the sum- mer hire program. ...WWI sis? ,iw .Fl I .M 'YP' X il .1 x . x ' ,Q , X, , . 4' ' H: ' V Q su Q ' i -1 'N u i,. A gm.: ps- f 'F T TZ5'i 'E7 iI '- ,, .. aw, ...R wi' it A ie It 2 gy.,,,,t,a., Ita? , is -1 L il:,:f35s'-:Mal--f,3, 22 .Niwf iid' ITQHMTISI ' 5,.ws.15I is ' Qfswhf' Y, ,, , gy iii N, ,g, fs, 41 42?.'3l3sj1Ql:,Tfffl'.I it ,, . Jn- -, 1 ,M .X I ll I l1?i?i3z'i3.,,frar:. ' ,Q-iw, ,A .I . Aff. emi, ai-- .g X , -is Y. I ZW. . . . F fzfggzfgr f , I A. 1, any . 46215 ff- 517 Y .. W.. A.f,, .ti if f, V -ff ,wmv -glkf QL..-11-2, .wa 1:2 , 1Z'.'J?,-14 .. . l A ii my, A .,g.w,f5s,J5l viwngf' , '-ff 1 . liEii2Sz'? fri? .qlffj '9i!Tf : I'm going, Ilm goin '. I've never met anyone so concerned about my getting to class on time as Ms. Piencikowski. Hey, what's that stale coffee smell? Oh, that's the teachers' lounge. Who's that coming out . . . Hey, no fair, Mr. Sullivan is late too! Of course, he is using crutches. Oh well, off to 416. '6What'? A Why am I late? Uhh . . . I was helping Mr. Sullivan carry his papers, he's using crutches, you know. What is Ms. Glenn handing out now? No, it can't be. I won't look. No! CPEEKJ ugh, it's a test. Spanish was so much easier last year. CSCRIBBLE, SCRIBBLE, SCRIBBLEJ, Here Ms. Glenn. Riinnng. Ah, class is out. I think I'd enjoy P.E. more if I didn't have to exercise so much. All that sweat- ing messes up my hair. Only ten minutes to dressl? That's how long it takes me to tie my shoes. There's the whistle, I better hurry. Great, the mile of death is sched- uled for today. I better start. After this, school is out! Ms, V 1' . -' V ' f 1- as ww ? .fzizfpgggfga . .,, .- 5 if' ,agu a A L-f:mgzZf'22i2g . 2, - 210' - .E'f'-f557iZ,',.L0 mil. PRESIDENTIAL SUMMIT. tbclowl Mark Samara, sophomore class president, gives his full attention to the first Student Council meeting of '88. Beside him James Slonsky, senior class president, and Emmz1nuclScordz1- lakes, take precise notes. DIVINE INTERVENTION. fabovej In World Regions class, Mr. Pollard enlightens Arthur Wi- chut, u new disciple, about the meaning of Brah' PEG LEG. Qleftj Paul Plank, senior, had the com- petition hobbling to catch up in the 3-mile cross country race through the hills of Kalayaan. VICTORY ON THE GREEN. Junior Kirsten Herr and soccer coach, Ms. Nancy Saultz cele- brate after conquering Clark l-0. Seaborne? Uhhh . . . AJ Carried by sea- going ships. That's right? Hey, I'm an ace at these word power quizzes. Okay, the announcements are over. Now what? Oh no! She,s passing out the test from last week. Don't fail me, please. Give me a D- but not an F. I got a ... B!! Yeahh, I got a B3 I got a . , . What!'? Sorry, Ms. Glenn, I'll sit down. That 'BI will make my weekend, but it would be better if I'd get a date with that new girl. We'd go to the beach and lie in the sun. Man, that's romantic. Maybe if I - Oh, hi. She did it! She said hi to me first! It's now or never How'd you like to go to the beach with me this week- end? I'You would? Okay, great, I'll pick you up . .. in my car. There's the bus. School lasted long enough, today. Hey, the globe's been painted. It sure looks better than last year. This bus ride gives me a headache. At least I'll get to relax after school, sailing out in the bay. tThump, thump, thumpj Man, I love stomping on the bleachers. Yaa, they got another goal! The girls' soccer team is do- ing okay. I love Saturdays. Hey, those two seem to be having fun. Whooaa, that,s Mr. Ryskamp and Ms. Piencikowski. They're pretty laid back when they're not in school! Good game, girls! Yeh, see ya. Adios. qgnuutifg 6 l!4WYlP6 V VV 4 Q. g f in I' ' f A ' i Q ' D A .. Ak : W3..g. W5:f Q if 33 1 0 1. f, ' g ri. 2 'f 3 tt' 1 ' ' 4' A ,, W r l r it in it 1 FLAG OFFICERS. lbelowj Principal Howard Ryskzimp and Assistant Principal Regina Pienci- kowskishow that thc fleet is first at George Dew- ey, PACIFIC PRINCESS. Qbelow lcftl Tanning ex- pert, junior Lesley Krclchmer relaxes at All Hands Beach. SPANNING THE GLOBE. tbclow lcftj The sen- ior globe committee stands before its creation, Top: Janet Ersando, jo Anne Perez, Ronda Bayles, Jerry Pearo, Rica Venable. Bottom: Ro- deliza Zupinskl, Erlinda Batac, Anne Arpon, Sam Simbulan, Nellie Gamez, and Barbara Lo- pez. BARNACLE BILL. Cleftj Passing the Overseas Vivian, sophomore Bill Wright reclines aboard a Catalina. Sailing has recently become a popular activity for GDHS students. I ew t L l all W 1 . I f i , Y f. if ,- re f ., J, . Lv W I . Q t if IWW . 'i h I. J' fix ,WW -E I I I V ' C Q ' lf' H 'Z ' -so i , . 'Swim T ,zge ..... I 'I will S ST 2 1 i t at L Pi. I at 5 H ff V 1 ik 'Q 5 ONE HAND ON DECK. fleftj Board'Iess at school, more and more skaters are taking to the streets of the housing areas. Eric Yengst demon- strates a handplant. SCUTTLEBUTT. trightj Clyde Simonds, Calvin Young, and Tm V119 Hayden swap sea stories in the Nipa Hut. FULL SPEED AHEAD BGR E OF THE EA STOKED STUDENTS FIND THRILLS OFFSHORE Click, dial tone, l-1-2. Ring . . . Ring! Hello, todayls forecast calls for clear to partly cloudy skies, light winds becoming variable by mid-afternoon. No rainfall has been recorded in the past 24 hours. Boating conditions are favorable, becoming marginal in the late morning. Sea heights for the outer harbor are 1-2 ft., Bay Area 2-3 ft., and coastal waters 5-8 ft. with a west-south- westerly swell. High tide will occur at 0800 and low tide at . . .M Sounds like good surf,', says Donny Floyd as he hangs up the phone. The weather forecast provides valu- able information to the hardcore water sports fan. Sailors hope for a good wind and sunshine. Divers hope for calm seas. And surfers hope for typhoons. The Subic Bay and Zambales coast- line serves as an excellent playground for the water sports fan. Sailors find calm waters in the bay, while divers find abundant sea life in reefs and coves of Grande, the Capones and Iba. Surfers are provided with a variety of uncrowd- ed breaks up the coast and on off-shore islands. Student sailors found skimming across calm waters, with a warm breeze and some friends, an enjoyable way to spend a day. Brett Bormann, an all- around Sportsman, said, I enjoy sailing because it is a relaxing way to move. It's cool just kicking back in a sailboat with your friends. I sail whenever the oppor- tunity comes up, especially on the week- ends. The surfers, although cursed with oc- casional flat spells, are stoked with the waves, and the Philippine surf exper- ience as a whole. Traveling to the surf means riding a boat, a V-liner, Jeepney or tricycle, commented Joe Brown. It's a bigger hassle, but it's sort of fun and exciting. In the States, you just strapped your board to the car and drove to the beach, added Paul Plank. Most George Dewey surfers agree that Grande breaks better than San Miguel. The waves are steep and hollow at the Jetty, on Grande Island, when a strong south-west swell is running, stated Chris Mozo. Meanwhile, down under, divers ex- plore the fascinating world of the sea. Reefs, coves, and underwater canyons are explored by students and teachers alike. The Capone Islands, just off- shore of San Miguel, and Grande Is- land, in Subic Bay, are the most popu- lar diving spots. Aron Schatz comment- ed on the Capones, . . . Very beautiful and the reefs have an abundance of sea life. But he added, Diving can be very dangerous, unless you know what you're doing. Itis never definite whether or not you'll breathe surface air again. They stand brave, bold, and adven- turous . . . Borne of the Sea. RIPPING IT UP. Long time local Jon Mozo Surfers took advantage of the rainy season when carves a cutback at the Jetty on Grande lsland. the waves were best. ., 1 'Q LIFE'S A BREEZE. Despite losing a lens over- board, Paul GrilHn smiles on board a 22-foot Catalina. CALIFORNIA IJREAMIN1 tabovel San Diego native. .lennilbr Nailblz. enjoys a cruise around Subie Bay. FROGM EN. ttopl Amphibians Jason Schatz and Nfr. Single defy gravity. Jason is a relative new- comer to the xport. while Mr. Slagle has been diving for Zl years. - 6 ki. :-1 ,V 3 5 ,tr .Rare - Wie I 1aW'T'p :W-' -iw, ' M dw , uf 4 I 'I wi vi 1 ya: W L rt , . if 12252 'fwfvf' 'f- ' vi ' tr 'Qi Wt.-W1 ae n:lw1wQfE12 L milf ' , j-.ini , ii -I ilwlftlfl, V 1 V uf- v v .5 I ' ., ' agwili Y 'H A f Q it ' I-Wg: . ai.-'i's,i1g4t,, it iw i ,,,.,.iy,::,,: t 'fi,l1.t,:w: ' i I tt WW .KL f - .Y V' VufuMglW.,,,, M A -A rtmwt AQUA-MAN. fabovej Curtis Parqv, one of the many students and teachers eertiliied to dive, blows bubbles in the station pool. HANGING TIGHT. itopj Paul Plank, senior. tueks low to pull into a barrel. Waves on Grande are usually in the 2-6 lit. range in season. but ean reach up to 10 ft. during typlioons, SOPHISTICATED SAILOR STYLE. Arthur Perez, and Claudia Ponton show that chic docs not have to be Colorful. BLACK IS BACK. Replacing the brights and pastels of '87, black dominatcd this ycar's fashion scene as Shawn Thomas, Michele Patron, Dana Barkdoll, and Michcllc Forney illustrate. SALUTE TO STANDO T TYLE Bell bottoms, navy blue workshirts, and white Dixie sailor caps. These uni- forms, bland as they may seem, were seen throughout Naval Station Subic and Cubi Point. Here in George Dewey, clothes looked less practical than the military garb. When asked, How practical is keep- ing up with fashion'?l' Elizabeth Ahl, senior, stated, Clothes - well, they pro- tect me from the environment and pro- tect others from seeing me naked. g'Fashion seems to be calming down, said Allison Brooks, senior. Remem- ber two years ago? God, everyone looked bizarre! Comfortably dressed in baggy shorts, surfer T-shirts, and espadrilles, the GDHS student attacked fashion like at Dewey attacked Manila Bay. I love to shopj' said Rica Venable, senior, but there are no shopping malls around here!! It seems to me that fashion has gone back into the 50,s style,', Emmanuel Scordalakes, junior, said. The 50's held classics like the patent leather shoe, plain white T-shirts, and the ever-popu- lar Levi's 501 jeans. I just hope they design something incredibly RAD for well-rounded peo- ple, stated Val Paraiso, senior. Some- times you have to look like Ken or Bar- bie to wear some ofthe outfits designed today. In the 50's everyone dressed practical and nice at the same time. Practical, impractical, 50's or mod- ern, one thing unites all types of fash- ion. Teen-agers still lie awake in the morning, and while staring at the ceil- ing, they ask themselves, What am I going to wear today? IRON MAIDEN. Cupper leftj Leather Mini skirts were sported this year as Lori Kellett, a heavy metal fan, demonstrates in her trendy leather skirt and metallic belt. ELEMENTS OF STYLE. tlefty Swatches, Gucci, Esprit, leather, eel skin, Benetton, and the list goes on. This year's Admirals sported the latest, not only in clothes, but also in accessories. HAIR TODAY, GONE TOMORROW. flower leftj Gel, mousse, and hairspray helped hairstyles reach new heights, as Angeline Orara, Edward Slonsky, Heather Schindell, Germaine Germono, Gwen Germono, and Glenn Mendoza show. liclalld BANG. BAN . I arrived at the scene of the crime, the senior globe, and discovered the body was missing. The globe was fresh- ly painted - why? What were they try- ing to hide? Standing under a nearby street lamp was a curvacious young woman. She must have seen something. Excuse me, I asked, what's your name? Sabrina Operchuckf' she replied. What do you think of the globe over there, I hinted. I think it's the best I've seen since the 7th grade, but of course, '89,s will be better. Odd, I better keep my eye on her. After a while I came to room 512, Mr. Moffat's room. As I was about to enter, a dame nearly ran me over leav- ing the room. 'fWhy are you in such a rush to leave, sweety'?,, I asked suspiciously. The new rooms are too cold. she said and kept walking. By the way, doll, I didn't catch your name. Tammie Francis, she called back and disappeared into the shadows. Odd, I better keep my eyes on her. Hmm, who's the looker? Excuse me, Ms 'l GALLEY SLAVES. Cesar Baylon munches on spaghetti in the new cafeteria. It offers hot meals for a 51.50, an alternative to the canteen. Lori Kellet, she replied. Yes, Lori, what do you think of Coach Moffat'?', He's awesome. He's cute. He's just a funny little guyf, Hmm, she seems quite enchanted with him. Odd, I better keep my eye on her. Suddenly, I felt a Colt .45 in my back. A coarse voice said, You know too much, gum-shoe. Odd, I better keep my eye on this guy. YES, SIR! Cfar leftl Coach Moffat sits in com- mand of his Advanced Math class. A well-liked new teacher from Louisiana, he coaches the Ad- mirals' men's basketball and track teams. MESS HALL fleftj. After over a year in con- struction, the new cafeteria opened in early No- vember. A free spaghetti lunch was offered to all students on opening day. K 1 , fl L D r A,g!l '.,Tg's, 5 Q ,lg - K Y. fs Ir Cl. TAKING THE GLOBE. fabovej The newly . painted Senior Globe, complete with checks and palm trees, provides a place for Benson Apostol, Philip Ringor, and Joe Roller to relax. OBJET D' HEART When you think you Need Love or are looking to Play the Field , Love Will Save the Day. Teenagers not only have love forthe opposite sex, but other things as well, 'Nm . j'l w1,i Vt Q t 1 5 fi .i 1 TYING THE KNOT. CAboveJ On FAMILY TIES. fRightJ Julie, Mere- Baekwards Day of Spirit Week, Tina lle and Lisa Wilson are three siblings Jones unveils his bride, Christopher at the same school. Brothers and sisters ' Westbay. Michelle Bea ver, acting as are sometimes a pain, but can be usual- best man, looks on. Spirit Week gave ly counted on lor love when m0Sl need- lriends a chance to team up on eos- tumes and activities. X iff g iy yz o M T sf ,W tg .i , Awww, Q6 5 FRliOUllNlTl.Y HEARD LINFS gist Q Wish you w' -' 0 here. il 'vliehelle Beaver vb lctin't live without 5 you U V s in out n Q sw t 5 Q5 0 You're one in 'i YJ M i'i' million, l Philip Rtrigor is ,gk The moment l met you. I knew l nits destined to be with ' ' you forever. A' liittiee Aqua N lJon't eter leave me llryttn Raul Stay with me lor- eier ' X Q st .f 'l ba ld . A , - - v ' 'N X 'H Xml' ' WHERE D0 BROKEN HEARTSCO? lAboveJ ,layml Toomoth and Mike Ashzik are caught in one oftheir many quarrels Laxsifap of the school year. Fighting is a common pttrl ol any relationship, fx ,A of! Q YV' ' s 9 77541, sg? QP- P V 5. I d 20 WATERMELON MAN. tBelowJ Nate Chun delicately dcvours a juicy slice of watermelon. George Dewey students lust for foods such as hambur- gers, fries, and pizzas. PURR-FECT MATCH. tBelowJ Lisa Rem! curls up with Tom while his brothers and sister await their turns. A pampered pet is a sure source of affec- tion. THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR. fBelowj Don West and Kathi! Arpon express their touching friend- ship with a warm embrace. Friends are a significant part of one's life. t BLUE MOON. tAbovcj We saw you sitting alone, drifting on the sea of love, waiting for the one of your own. Heart Throb '88 wasn't only for couples, but also for those who attended as stags und does. Some underelussmen that attended the dance were Allan McGee, Arthur Tgiybziyzzn, Dan Owen, Alex Mendez, and Drew Naileh. 9:--Q A X .F-A ' 1' 'l fgxlqw r e 57 f -. ' , l I I I ,- I 5. -i :7--W - M'---f-pi' If--, I 7' ,-A 'Mg ' H , if :- 55322133 46- - FAVORITE LOVE SONGS N V When Does Cry -J Michelle Patron l.overboy X Constantine Scordnlukes 'Q Yuu're the Inspiration Albert Forney 9 CouId've Beenl' Q, Kenneth Ellnrd Q Tears on my Pillow Curr! Velzisco rgifgserml M 7 Cx PLACES OF THE HEA R T fs Qf Movies J Ryan Schulz Dock across Iron: the sta- F bles .9 K risrlnzi Operchuck Bench Richard 8.131011 9 lion,-Je 9' Dunn Barnes 0 . Grande Gini: DeGu7niz1n 9' YI l 'VI4lt it? O l 1 6:9- , I'A VORITE GIFTS KA! ring. 9 5 V Vis, Clement bd Choculrncs, Glenn Explrigu tAl stuffed .innn1xl. Sheillzi Bnhlku ml bracelet. Nucl Ltibtlbit V Q K olognu y5ij1Zg.2vV,tf,gp Hrigin Schull! Q . str 4 0 56' ' YOL KNOW YOLVRF IN l,ONli WlllflN . 9 S 'V ,U X' I'n1 .ilxmys exerted. Vicki firul ff No n1.tlter tl' l1e's nent' or .0 fa1r.lte's .ilnnys with ine. lrlemln ,Iones KN hen you loolt .xt .i per- 9 son .ind get butterflies 9' Q! .l.tn1es Higgins You get pnnples ' ' Doug lluibcy Q Y ll Vtlli l 'll LIBERTY RAZR CURES CLASSROOM BLUES A science project, math finals, a vocabu- lary packet, and a painting for art- all due by Friday! I need a break. Oh well, I guess I can do my vocabulary now. Soporific - tending to cause sleep Mo- notonous- having little or no variety Ardu- ous - difficult to dog laborious Ennui - weari- ness and boredom Enough of that. I can finish the rest of my work later. Right now I'm going to relax. All students at George Dewey take free time to relax and take their minds off the pressures of school. They hang out in differ- ent places after 2:00 and on weekends, both on and off base. Where you hang out de- pends on your lifestyle, according to Wen- dy Walker. Wendy said, I usually go to Cal Jam and watch 'AMO' band play. In Cal .lam I can dance, meet my friends, orjust sit and listen to music. Also living in the fast lane is Arnold Tapawan, who spends some of his free time at the Subie Go-Kart track. There's nowhere to go, says Arnold. The go-karts solve that problem. Other students relax by shooting, whether their target is a clay pigeon, an archery tar- get, or ten bowling pins. Brett Bormann and Don West both perfect their aim at the Su- bic Shooting and Archery Ranges. Brett shoots skeet and Don shoots a bow and ar- row, but both agree that the high point of shooting is hitting the target dead center. Jerry Pearo likes hanging out at the Subie Bowling Alley. I can play video games, eat, play slot machines, and of course, bowl, said Jerry. I bowl every chance I get. Hanging out isn't necessarily unproduc- tive. In fact, many Admirals spend their free time developing themselves, both physically and mentally. The Subie Gym is a popular hangout for many students, including Mark Santero. Mark Santero explained, I work out and try to eat right. Health is an impor- tant part of my lifestyle. For the quieter side to self-development, there are the Subie and Cubi libraries. Often found between the stacks of books at Subie is Cristy Venable. Reading is how I relax, stated Cristy. One can imagine that he is in the book he is reading. When school is out, Liz Ahl rides horses at the stables, also a popular hangout for some Dewey students. Liz said, lt's exhila- rating to run a horse. It's relaxing, and above all, it's cheap. No matter where students spend their free time, you can bet that they'll take their minds off school. We all need and deserve the time to take a break from school and relax each day. Hanging out around Subie gives us a chance to do just that. BEACHED. trightj All Hands Beach and Grande Island are two places to enjoy all forms of water activities. Keith Fernandez and Ben San- tero visit All Hands Beach with friends to tan and mess around. IVIUMMIE DEAREST. Armed with toilet paper. shades, and a stylish hat, Daniel Smith demon- strates how to wrap a mummie in a recent Hi- Fidelity activity. WHO'S WHO. tabovej The Subie Library often proved to be as much of a headache as a help to students with research papers and reports due. Cristy Venable is one of the students who takes advantage ofthe extensive leisure reading section. . , ,.., .. -masse, - -:JFS-:EQENEITFS Q 5' K Il0N'T PRESS YOUR LUCK. It was easy for most Admirals to get caught up in the weight game. but Sam Jackson demonstrates that it's better to take it slow and easy. PULLING AWAY QbclowjSkcctshootlng1s not Just load you own ammo, says Brett Bormann, a common hobby for students The expense ofSl When l want to shoot, l load about IOO car- wwmm .1 shot is discouraging but there is an alternative tridgesg the price then drops significantly. an ', ':..l ESCAPE VICTORY. fabovel Steve Blackman takes aim at the Subic Bowling Alley. At 70 cents a game, bowling is a popular diversion. The snack bar, video games, and slot machines are also an attraction. SICK BAY JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Doctor, Doctor! Can you help me? I don't feel so good? What are your symptoms? I have a terrible headache, probably from figuring out formulas and equa- tionsg my ears are ringing with Bach and Handelg my fingers are cramped from essay tests, and my stomach hurts from the slides we have to watch in health class. It sounds like Senioritis. Is it serious? What should I do? Take two boat'rides, and call me in the morningf' The therapeutic and treasured tradi- tion of Senior ditch day broke the six month monotony of schoolwork for the class of '88. The day began with the early birds catching the 8:00 boat to Grande Island to get a head start on their tans. Since Feb. l was Super Bowl Monday , sports fanatics joined the rest on the 10:00 and 12:00 ferries. The scorching, humid weather mixed with exhaust prevaded the tarp-covered boat. Relief came only from seawater splashing through cracks in the canvas. It was a long and hot boat ride, stated Max Dayanghirang, After getting off, Ijust ran to the beach and cooled off. Part of the cure for Senioritis called for light activity and a lot of nourish- ment. Grilled hot dogs, potato chips, kool-aid fall funded by a collectionj, and a potluck of foods, such as Spanish rice and lumpia, filled hungry stomachs as soon as the late-sleepers arrived. It was good to have more than one.selec- tion of food, stated Mike Leon Guer- erro. Bumps, jumps, and thumps, accom- panied by aloe vera, sunblock, or baby oil characterized the sports agenda. The seniors engaged in volleyball, foot- ball, basketball, and tennis while bask- ing in the winter sun. For some Seniors the call of the sea beckoned them to try another part of the cure. Swimming and snorkeling gave a chance to put aside all frustra- tions of the real world and explore a different one. Rica Venable stated, It took a lot off my mind. Stress was building up from things like yearbook and Senior English. Other seagoers took arduous and dangerous jungle paths to get to the back island of Chiquita for some adven- ture. Senior ditch day was just what the doctor ordered, and Mike Dennis com- mented, I feel refreshed and ifl ever get Senioritis again, I'll come here. .W ,,,. M I ww A .., -. .,,.,,,M . .. M ,ug iV,,,. ,- - 1 f dum as H 4, , may 00'-4. , N 'f . , W ...,V, ,nawwt -.gf.,..,,, 'WAS- ,. ,Q A . V . 7- -,J y. F ,nf J 5 I A ,V 4 af.-am. .IL ML' W f' ,1j'-,aw , W 1,1 . Q 3, 'QP- wwf Wim, ROCK STOP. fabovej. Janet Ersando, Max Dayanghirang, Barbara Lopez, Rica Venable, Nellie Gamez, Joanne Perez, and Jerry Pearo take a break on their way to Chiquita Island. DOGGONE DAY. Crightj. Chef Shawn Drury checks the fire while cooking hotdogs, as Robert Mock looks on hungrily. Wwm..,.,,, A monk A A ., 1 ,,,, ,, V .P-'W5 'F'M' H-if H ,,' fr A-M M f 1 , , ,, ,, e Wln,,, W, -- A.,,,, H ,L was , ,, -- I 5-M, U , M W '- A V,V, H ,, am- ' ' M443 ' M .mqwr J. M 'V , 'Y W' ' 'EMMA W, -W 3 ' W M.. V . ,M M lb aww . V Wh , M , N-.,. mm flma-way. 'as -fm.. , .V -W.. s' ' U ww. --we wqgQ? '9 v ' ,,,. f M, H-.mW'f' iw M ' M ,fa-wa , A... f A 'Miz n V WE I , X4 ta . I f4Aw A' W,:'W - nf X , 36 COUNTRY CABBAGE PATCH. Cbelowj. Shari reaction, because my relatives come from the Henderson celebrates the winning touchdown by country where they hang out with wild turkeys for demonstrating her Turkey Dance. lt's an inborn entertainment, concedes Shari. , .4 'fl' 'O ,'f U',-swf-iw wi , , ma Wh, O A-we-..,k M . w ,W vu A f 4, 9 Fiiwhvw, WW 'uv M....,,,,, Mm -nw' wr' M ag.-. wh 71 .MV AW ..-Wm w.-.gms We T , ' 'f mmm 'if Un.,-wv-0431 if lT'S MILLER TIME. fabovej. Thomas Mills points to Grande while on his way from Chiquita, Tom stated, lt was a hot walk to Chiquita, but the cool water we were stepping in was a relief. ONE FOR EACH HAND. fleftl, Chris Smythe takes a break from eating Chef Drury's hotdogs to spy the waves along the Grande beach strip. 25 THE BEASTLY BOYS? frightl Sophomore M.C.'s Ray De Guzman, Mark Samara, and Al- bert Calamug put the crowd in a frenzy with Tourist Rap. Each class put together a skit for the Spirit Asscmbly. CHANGE OF COMMAND. fbelowl Seniors Evan Nazal 8L Janet Ersando switch roles to pro- mote Backwards Day at the Spirit Week Assem- bly. I think he shaved his legs, said spectator Jeff Martin. W H M TWINS. Thersc Smith 84 Connie Wray, Chris- tine Marueut 84 Anna Lizan, Joe Roller, Kathy Arpon XL Maria Simbulan, Liza Bayol Sc Marilyn Springer. Mike Malias, Michelle Leon-Guerrero 84 Frankie Redmond. PRIZED PRINCESS. Michelle Shorty Leon- Guerrcro is crowned by Coach Stauller at the Spirit Week assembly. Michelle commented, I was shocked when I heard my name being called by Ms. Piencikowskif' HIGH ADMIRALS BOOST SPIRIT Spirit Week '88 kicked off on Monday with Twins Day, prompting pairs and trios to dress as identical siblings. The afternoon assembly was the high point of the day, and it officially opened the Spirit Week Cele- bration. Each class presented a skit promot- ing its spirit day, and students did their im- pressions of faculty members for Spirit Week cheers. The assembly finished with the crowning of the Spirit Week court, made of: 7th grade - Elizabeth Springer Xth grade - llelen Arpon Freshman - Myrna Batac Sophomores - Menncn Perez Juniors - Nilanie Chiong Seniors - Michelle Leon-Guerrero Queen - Allison Brooks With Tuesday came Hat Day, one ofthe more popular theme days among students. Berets, sun visors, Chinese eoolie caps, ten- gallon hats, helmets, baseball caps. and even a Ziploc bag adorned the heads of adventur- ous students. l was the only person in school to wear a McDonald's cap, said Shawn Thomas. who also wore a cowboy hat , gg, . .ajijf fs si D-iNf 'a. N01 Ill-Rl-' Q I ll'e1'11cl took pictures, asked questions. and got rt c tourist it innt bes le!! Sl Illltlll ind Sleien lost on Tourist Day. the third day ol'Spirit Week. PIRITS MORALE DURING WEEK for a double dose of spirit. Disoriented Admirals checked maps and hunted for souvenirs on Wednesday in hon- or ofTourist Day. Clashing Hawaiian shirts, Bermuda shorts, and ugly hats were in fash- ion for spirited students, who denied owner- ship of the tacky outfits: They arcn't mine . , , These belong to my dad' '...' 'They're donated clothes . A suitcase race was can- celled when, in typical tourist fashion, the luggage was lost. Thursday was Jams Day, and the school was awash with swatches of vivid color from the long shorts. The long-awaited Powder Puff game took place aftersehool. and the junior class won a hard-fought game I2-8. Spirit Week officially ended Friday with Backwards Day, inspiring students to re- verse dress or act as transvestites. Also tak- ing place Friday was the Senior Serf Day sale. Noel Dahlke tgl, will Ryley fetched top bid, earning S50 for their subervience to livan Nazal. Jeff Dennis, and company. The week ended on a high note with the victory of the girls basketball team over the Clark Falcons 44-36. CAPTAIN'S ORDERS. lbelowj Coach Evan Nazal, assisted by Shair Henderson, yells at his team during the Powder Puff game. Evan added, The girls played their best and that's all l could ask. We played as a team and lost as a team. ff ' T .4 OPPOSING ARMADAS. Qrightj Junior quarter back Michelle Marcelo calls for the ball and pre pares for the seniors' penetrating defense. Mi chelle commented, The seniors' defense was or ganized, but we still found the holes. . 5 Q L' ,,.. . RAMMING SPEED. Senior Lori Kellett breaks through the junior defense. The game was unor- ganizedf' said Lori. lt was challenging though, and I enjoyed the response we got out of the crowd. STRIKE UP THE BAND. Led by John Nichols the GDHS band plays Superband Rap. The band started off in two rival groups, butjoined for the halftime performance. I, . - 1 'fietisfitfj ' st. as-sagsiss 9 if I it -. .n- , , '--. ie- A t . . f . - . m.Lkh . . W . 's ,T 'S 13fw,fX- Ss --,lssfy ti f ,S 3 ' -. T .. Q V I V k K, v S K Q t isp wg x 4 sf rises? -ft A e T - , . me ,Nl T ti ! -is THE LI JUNIORS SAIL San Miguel! San Miguel!! shouts senior Puff coach Evan Nazal from the Powder sideline. The junior teams sets the ball and hikes it to quarterback Michelle Marcelo. She drops back and hands it through a hole in the '88 defense and rushes for a first down. Who was that rushing? l'm not sure. lt was number 89. Two anxious teams lined up outside the school at 4100. The weeks of practice were finally over, and it was time to play ball. The seniors won the toss, and received to open the game. Scoring started quick for the class of '88, with Allison Brooks going into the end zone on a quarterback sneak. JoAnne Perez shocked thc juniors just minutes later when she scored a safety, bringing the score to 8-0. Tension mounted near the end of the second quarter as the class of '89 steadily E GF FIRE TO VICTORY drove downfield. However, the senior de- fense prevailed, and the juniors were stopped in their tracks short ofthe end zone. The juniors received to begin the second half, which they dominated. The consistent rushing of Sheilla Shalke put the junior class on the board, bringing the score to 8-6. The class of '89 pulled ahead in the fourth quarter when Sabrina Operchuck scored on one ofthe gamc's few pass plays. The senior team worked to the last second, but failed to regain the lead. Referees Bingo Shipman and Emmanuel Scordalakes blew their whis- tles, and cheers erupted from the sidelines as the ladies wearing number 89 won the game by a final score of 12-8. lnthe first half, we panicked, said junior Tina Jones. Then we put our heads together and start- ed working together. l guess that's why we won. CURRE T EVE T Three American Servicemen and a Filipino businessman were shot and killed by terrorist. October 28, 1987 in Angeles City adjacent to Clark Air Base. Rebels from the communist-led New People's Army have long operated near Clark and the giant U.S. naval base at Subic Bay. A tacit understand- ing governed U.S.-NPA relations: as long as Americans did not operate di- rectly against the guerrillas, the NPA would leave the bases alone. But U.S. delivery to the Philippines of 10 ar- mored personnel carriers may have shattered the peace. Callers claiming to represent the rebels told news agencies that seven more Americans would be killed in the days to come-making one death for each APC delivered. There was no firm evidence of communist in- volvement in the murders. But the at- tacks fit the pattern of NPA usparrowi' units-small assassination squads trained to strike in urban areas. And commu- nist hard-liners had warned that Ameri- cans might soon become targets. This threat brought a big change to the lives of servicemen and their dependents sta- tioned in the Philippines. U.S. facilities tightened security measures. Threat Condition Bravo was set for Subic, Cubi and San Miguel last October 29, 1987. Some of the measures taken were: body and car searches, in-country leave and liberty cancelledg no uniform worn off-base except for essential functions, controlled access and exit from the gatesg and most of all, travel restriction. Students and teachers were personally affected, as weekend excursions were cancelled and sports seasons cut short. As of March, Threat Con Bravo re- mained in effect as acts of terrorism and political unrest continued. PEARL OF THE ORIENT. tllightl Wendy Bo- gan, Andrew Shilrin, and Ruth Villtzritzcvzt dine att Cherry Blossom. one of GDIIS students' favorite restaurants in Olongapo, Other restaurants stu- dents frequent are Tappzinyztki. Clmtterbox Piv- zuhttus, Kongs and the Cork Room. YOUNG AND THE RESTLASS. tleftj Janet Ersando, Mzirizi Bareng, Marla Simbulari, Er- linda Batac, Anna Lizan, Pattiee Aqui, JoAnne Perez, Kathli Arpon, and Barbara Lopez have fun despite the stringent rules enforced by their Filipino parents. CHIVALRY lSN'T DEAD. tbclowj Debutante Judi Medley and her escort Jorge Lazaro begin the traditional folk dance Kutilyon at her debut party, a traditional celebration ofa young lady's l8th birthday, CULT RE CLA H A boyfriend? Yes, a boyfriendf, No! But why? The Filipino tradition of 'study first, love later' has caused many an argu- ment between GDHS Filipinas and their 'straightlaced' parents. These cul- turally biased moms and dads influence their Americanized daughters with warnings of failing grades and unwed motherhood. What seems a pampering to the parents is really a restrictive state of being for the girls. One student com- mented, lt's really hard because l have to sneak around all the time. I mean all the time! Filipino boys at times get the same treatment, but at a more subdued level. They're boys, they can take care of themselves as long as they are careful, commented Mrs. Santero. I want my sons to study hard and have a good future. They can go out but they must do their homework, first. Non-traditional Filipino children tend to use taboo tactics, such as sneak- ing behind their parents' backs in order to indulge in secret love affairs. Howev- er, these hidden flings are usually un- covered by the roving eyes of gossip circles around the base. As a result, a tighter restraint and reluctance to allow future relationships come into effect, Having strict Filipino parents has some advantages. With a sense of close- ness to relatives, the parents bring the family home to the province for a visit. This gives a chance for long awaited shopping trips. When it comes to col- lege, the parents don't mind paying their offspring's education. They want them to have a better life and, of course, be successful. ' . 3 O xovvk UJVX N XJ QVQ' Y ww IN 1492, COLUMBUS SAILED . . . Lrightj Mr. Scales commented, They arc rumbunclious. full of energy-yet tackle any prob!cm given IO lhcmf' US. History is ax rcquircd course for ull 8th grad- crs. CONDITION OF READINESS. fIcftD Edgar Cvillilfil counts ovcjus during Ms. Glcnnfs Spanish Ill class. 'i If-P ' if 553538535252 LL HAN S L Nlllllf A if Q ELIZABETH AHL ANGELA ANTHONY BENSON APOSTOL SOTERO ARCE ANNE ARPON MADELINE ATOK DANA BARKDOLL ERLINDA BATAC RONDA BAYLES WENDY BOGAN BRETT BORMANN um-QM' -0 .- wwnvmmsllm r -:W 'lm SEACRET OF THEIR SUCCESS SENIORS STAND OUT IN THE SPOTLIGHT No lightbulbs light up in Paul Grif- Hn's head when asked about his promis- ing future. Chosen most likely to suc- ceed, his definition of success is put- ting your mind to something and mak- ing it work. Cary Glenn makes her success work in the sophisticated way she wears her threads. She definitely does not dress to imitate. Her clothes, not the labels, look good on her. Mark Santerols unique style originates from Japan, U.S., P.l., and his girlfriend, Tammy Ocampo. Although Ruth Villanueva had buck teeth and looked like a boy at age eight, nine years later she was voted best looking girl by her senior class. After-school activities, as well as aero- bics and running around Bayani are on Jag's list of ways to keep in shape. Bryan Raaz, best looking boy, keeps in shape by doing gymnastics. His little sister Brandee says his blue eyes are his best feature, but Bryan disagrees, say- ing his secret is the same as Jag's: the hair. Anne Arpon and Chris Dillon 's se- cret to a successful relationship is a sense of humor. They try not to look too far into the future, because, as Anne puts it, We agree not to make long range plansf' Kerrie Raby has to admit that the craziest thing she ever did was to flush a football player's head down a toilet with the help of two other friends. Ker- rie doesn't feel that she is a trend-setter - she's just herself. Our 1988 Class Clown likes to harass her teachers by leading them off the subject. Mischief must be Will Ryleyls best friend - it seems to follow him every- where. Since he's lived in Subic, he has found himself in trouble out in Olon- gapo and with FSD. A Chef'sl' regular, Charles Ship- man dreams of partying with Spuds Mackenzie 'til the wee hours of the morning and giving his usual Orient Ex- press gang a break. For Bingo, being invited to a party is one of the high- lights in life. Angela Anthonyis athletic ability was still a secret during junior high. Sports came into her life at the begin- THE LOVE BOAT. Anne Arpon and Chris Dil- lon have shared many candle-lit dinners. This one took place at DJ's. SHIP SHAPE. Most athletic Angela Anthony and Noel Dahlke sport GDHS's letterman jack- ets. ning of 9th grade. She's played for GDHS, SCYAA, and intramural teams. Soccer is now the most impor- tant sport in her life, with track and cross-country close seconds. Hard work and determination earned her the title of most athletic girl of '88, Contrary to popular myth, sports have helped Am- bie with her grades - Ulf you can keep them up, you can playf, Idolizing Spud Web, the 5'7 NBA all-star, Noel Dahlke says sports help his physical appearance, instill a strong feeling of competition and give him something to do. Voted most athletic boy, Noel has played sports since he was a little kidf' He goes in for such strenuous team sports as soccer, track, basketball, and field hockey. twig! is-if 69 -S' I ,QWNQ 'WW K, X . .al 4 p- + fl, tl--3. J. W 1' ' J..- hgwlvft M . Y ea .,.1P-fffr fat A MOST LIKELY T0 ROCK THE BOAT. fleftj Class of '88's wild bunch, Kerry Raby, Bingo Shipman, and Will Ryley swing from the trees at Grande Island. MOST LIKELY T0 OWN A YACHT. Qbelowj Paul Griffin relaxes in the stern ofa rowboat at the Subic Marina. 1 fbligfk -Q . D-fi.-l.s,. -A L, A ,....,: ,....J '5-.-....,, .a-- CRACKER JACKS. Best dressed Mark Santero and Cary Glenn and best-looking Bryan Razz and Jag Villanueva imitate an Esprit poster in the hottest new clothing boutique at the Subic Ex- change. 37 4 T , vm ..,.5 gm 1 -.- . i , , I ,ww J I sz awy .,.,... 3' F' Si - ,QP :Ie -:.:. I -..-. :.,: K J N I K ISI? ALLISON BROOKS DERROLD BURNETT EDGAR CALARA NOEL DAHLKE MAX DAYANGI-IIRANG REGINALD DE GUZMAN JEFFREY DENNIS MICHAEL DENNIS IQ- CHRISTOPHER DILLON A AWN DRI-LR! DENNI ARD JANET ERSANDO 1 1 I I ILNIUR DONALD FLOYD MICHELLE FORNEY NELLIE GAMEZ CARY GLENN PAMELA GRAY ILAUL GRIFFIN TODD HAZUGA SHARI HENDERSON KEISHA JACKSON SAMUEL JACKSON STEVE JANKIEWICZ BERNARD JOHN TY ROSTER ELIZABETH AHL, Hometown: Philadel- phia, PA.: Soft-B. 9, 10, 12: H. Roll 12: Y- book 12: Drama 10. 12: Red Cross 12: Mo- del UN 10: CTV Club 11: Broadcast. Club 10: Lit. Mag. 10. 12: Sr. Treas. ANGELA ANTHONY, Hometown: Yoko- suka, JA.: X-Country 11, 12: Soccer 10-12: Track 9-12: H. Roll 9-123 NHS 10-12: NJHS 9: ll. Chor. 11: Chor. 9-12: Vars. Club 7-12: Academic Bowl 9-12: Jr. VP, BENSON APOSTOI., Ilometown: San Diego, CA.: Volley-B. 9: Swim 9: Soccer 9. ANNE ARPON, Hometown: Olongapo. RP.: Volley-B. 9: Cheerlead 9, 12: H. Roll 9, 10. ll: Chor. 11, 12: Red Cross ll. MIKE ASHAK, Hometown: Subic Bay, RP.: Foot-B. 12: Wrestl. 9, 10, 12: Soccer 9- 11: Track 11. MADELINE ATOK, Ilometown: Jackson- ville, N.C.: Soccer 9, 10. 11, 12: Track 9: Vars. Club 9, 10, 11. 121 News-P. 9-12: Dra- ma 9-12: Lit. Mag, 11, 12. ERLINDA N. BATAC, Hometown: Dagu- pan City Pangasinan, RP.: Badminton 9: Stud. Council 10: H. Roll 9-12: NHS 9: NJHS 7, 8: Y-book 12: News-P. 7, 8: Red Cross 12. DANA BARKDOLL, Hometown: San Diego, CA.: Chor. 12: Drama 10. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front: Will Rylcy tclass representativej, and Michelle Leon Guerrero tvice-presi- dentj. Back: Elizabeth Ahlftreasurerl, RONDA D. BAYLES, Ilometown: Jackson- ville, F1..: Track 9-12: Y-book 11: Prom Comm. 111 Red Cross 11, 12. WENDY BOGAN, Ilometown: California: Tennis ll. 121 Chcerlead 9: H. Roll 9-ll: Hon. Soc. 7, X: Vars. Club 9-12: Drama 11. 12: Prom Comm. 11. BRETT PATRICK BORMANN, Home- town: Los Angeles, CA.: Base-B. 10-123 Swim ll, 12: Tennis 11: Soccer 10-12: Wa- ter Polo ll, 123 ll. Roll 9-12: Y-book 12: Vars. Club 10-12: NJIIS 9: Academic Bowl 11, l2:SurfC1ub 1 1, 12: Powder Puff 1 1, 12: Ski Club 9. ALLISON LYNN BROOKS, Hometown: Birminghan1,Al..:Ifoot-B. Mgr. 10: Powder Puff 1 1: Track 9: Drama 9-1 l:Stud. Council Pres. 12. DERROLD C. BURNETT. JR.. Home- town: Eugene, OR.: Base-B. 9: Foot-B. 9-1 1: Track 9. EDGAR CALARA, Ilometown: Honolulu, HI.: Foreign Lang. 9, 10: H. Roll 10-12: NJHS 9: Chor. 9: Drama 9, 10: Prom Comm. ll: Red Cross 12. NOEL J. DAHLKE, Ilometown: Alameda, CA.: Foot-B. 11, 12: Basket-B. 9-12: Track 10, 12:11. Roll 10-12: NJHS 93 Vars. Club 1 1, 12. James Slonsky lpresidentl, and Rosa- lie Reilly tsecretaryl. The senior class was sponsored by Ms. Carrell. 1 '1' H! yi 40 MAX DAYANGHIRANG, Hometown: Ba- tangas, RP., N.lIIS 9: Stud. Coun. Rep. 93 Basket-B. 91 Spanish Club 10: Chess Club 93 Interact Club 9-1 1: l.atin Club ll, REGINALD DE GUZMAN, Hometown: Providence. Rl.: Foot-B. 9: Track 11. JEFF DENNIS, Ilometown: Subic Bay. RP.: Wresll. 12: Powder Puff 12. MICHAEL DENNIS, Ilometown: Subic Bay. RP.: Volley-B. 10-12. CHRISTOPHER I.. DILLON, Hometown: Houston, TX.: Foot-B. 9-12: Wrestl. 11: Basket-B. 12: Soccer 9. 103 Track 10, 123 H. Roll 10: Vars. Club 10-12. SHAWN DRURY, Football 10, DENNIS ELLARD, Hometown: Port Or- chard, WA.3 Base-B. 12: Swim ll, 123 Soc- cer 10 tCaptain ll-121: NHS 10-121 NJHS 9: Y-book 1 1, 12 tliditorlg Vars. Club 10-12: Academic Bowl 10-12: Powder Puff Cheer- leader 11, 12: Comm. 11: .IR Treas.: Youth Soccer Coach 10, 11, 12. JANET CORCUERA ERSANDO, Home- town: Vallejo. CA.: Soft-B. 10-12: NHS I0- l2: NJIIS 9: ScicncelMath Club 93 Soph SongfestfXmas Commit. DONNIE FLOYD, Ilometown: Honolulu, HI.: Base-B. 93 Swim 9-1 lg Soccer 9: Surfing 9-12: Band 9. NELLIE GAMEZ, Prom Comm. 11: Red Cross 12. CARY GLENN, Ilometown: Camarillo. CA.: Red Cross 11. MICHELLE GRAY, Ilometown: Jackson- ville, Fl..3 Soft-B. 9: Volley-B, 10: Foreign Lang. 9: Chor. 9, 10, 12: Y-book 9: Color Guard 10: Prom Comm. 1 1: Red Cross 9, 1 1. PAUL GRIFFIN, Hometown: San Diego, CA.: X-Country 11, 12: Tennis 12: Track 9- 12: NHS 10-12: Band 9-1 1: Hon. Band 10, 11: Y-book 12: Vars. Club 11, 12: Academic Bowl ll, 12. TODD .I. HAZUCA, Ilometown: Chicago, IL.: Water Polo 11. 12. SHARI HENDERSON, Hometown: Seat- tle, WA.: Y-book 12: Red Cross 12: Pep Club 11. KEISIIA JACKSON, Hometown: Atlantic City, Nl: Chcerlcad 9: Drill Team 101 Red Cross 10. SAM JACKSON, Ilometown: Philadelphia, PA. STEVE JANKIEWICZ, Ilometown: Middletown, Rl.: Base-B. 10, 121Wrest1. 12: Golf 11: Soccer 11, 12: Water Polo 11. 12: H. Roll 11: Vars, Club ll. 12: Soph VP, BERNARD LYNN JOHNS. Hometown: Beaufort, SC.: Ifoot-B. 9-12: Track 10. 121 Chess Club 10:11. Rol19-12:Vars.Club 10. LORI KI-II.I.I-ITT, Hometown: Sanford. MA,1 Powder Pull' 9: X-Country 9. 101 Cheerlead 10: Soccer 12: Track 9. 12: Dra- ma 9: Rally Club 9, 10. V' SHELLY KROEGER, Hometown: Jack- sonville Beach, FL.: Swim 9-12: Tennis 10- 12: ll, Roll 9, 10: Chor, 9: Vars. Club 10: Drama 103 Academic Bowl 10. MICHAEL R. LEON Glll-IRRERO, Ho- metown: Mong Meng, Guam: Base-B. 9-12: Foot-B. 10, 12:Vo1ley-B. 10-12: Wrestl, 10- 12:11. Roll 9-12: Chor, 11: Vars, Club 10- 12. MICHELE LEON GUERRERO, Ilome- town: Guam: Soft-B. 10-12: Volley-B. 10: Soccer 11: H. Roll 9-12: Chor. 10: Vars. 9- 121 Prom Comm. 11: SR VP. BARBARA JEAN LOPEZ, Hometown: Philippines: S0121-B. 9: Track 9: ll, Roll 11: Y-book 12: Prom Comm. 1 1: Red Cross 12: Fresh Treas. EUWEL LUSTE, Ilometown: Cebu, RP.: Wrestling ll: Band ll, ANNE C. IVIACAPAGAI.. Hometown: Guam: Tennis 10-121 ll. Roll 10: Drama 9, 10. CANDICE MARTIN. Ilometown: San Diego, CA.: Tennis 121 Soccer 12: Vars. Club 12. JEFF MARTIN, Ilometown: Lexington Park. MD.: I-'oot-B. 9, 12: Y-book 12. 9 4' JAMES sl.oNsKv, Hometown: Manila, MOST SPIRITED SENIOR-lbe10Wl This year Mr. and Ms. George Dewey share the same last name. No, they are not married- they're twins. Mike L.G. and Michelle Shorty Leon Guerrero have earned the title with their sense of humor and vivac- ll . yBorn ten minutes apart, they have been going to George Dewey since the ninth grade. Throughout these years, Michelle has coached Mike with his writing and Mike has reciprocated with math tutoring. As youngsters they wore matching outfits, like McDonalds overalls. To- day as Edward Slonsky puts it, No one can match their closeness: they have a special bond between them. Michelle has received letters in soc- cer, softball, and volleyball. She has held the title of Homecoming Prin- cess in her junior year and served as vice-president of the senior class. After school and on weekends she coaches various youth sports teams. Mike has acquired several letters in volleyball, baseball, and wrestling, placing first in his weight class. He also participates in S.C.Y.A.A. foot- ball. Planning to go a separate way from her brother, Shorty intends to study History at the University ofthe Pacific in California. L.G.'s college plans are to study electronics at the University of Guam, the Leon Guer- reros' port of origin. Michelle defines the GDHS Ad- miral as one who is smart and has good leadership qualities. Mike de- fines it as a person who goes out of his way to do things like the people who painted the globe. But they both agree an Admiral should have spirit. JODI MEDLEY, Hometown: Washington, D.C.: 11, Roll 9-12: Chor. ll. GRACIELA MENDOZA, Hometown: San Pablo, Laguna: Wrestl. Mgr I I: Basket-B: 9: Track 9: Chor. 10-12: Red Cross ll. THOMAS .I. MILLS, Hometown: Yoko- suka..1A::Wrestl. 11, l2:Soecer 12: I-'oreign l.ang. 9: 11. Roll 9-12: Nl1S Il, 12: Band 9- 12: Hon. Band 10: Vars. Club ll, 12. ROBERT MOCK, Hometown: Albany, GA. JAMES MORRIS, Hometown: Las Vegas- NV.: Base-B. 12: Tennis 10-12: Soccer 9-12: Vars. Club 9-12. EVAN NAZAI., Hometown: San Diego, CA.: Foot-B. 9, 10. 12: Wrestl, 9, 12: X- Country 103 Track 10-12: Basket-B, 9, 12: Vars. Club ll. 12. ROMMEL PAAT, Hometown: San Diego, CA: VAL PARAISO, Hometown: San Diego. CA.: Tennis 10: Track 10: Stud. Council 9- 1 1: Band 9-12: Hon. Band 10-12: Y-book 10. 12: News-P. 12: Prom Comnt. 111 .lr. Fil- Am Soc 10. 11: Fresh Pres: Soph Treas: .lr Treas. MICIII-ILE PATRON, Hometown: Har- linger. TX. JERRY PEARO, Hometown: Concord, CA.: Tennis 9: Bowl 10: Stud: Council 9, 12: H. Roll 9-12: NJHS 9: NHS 10-12: News- P. 9, 12: Lit. Mag. 12: NHS Stud. Council Rep. JO ANNE MARIE PEREZ., Hometown: Oxnard. CA.: Chor. ll: H. Roll 9-12: Prom Comm. 11: Red Cross 12: Asian American Club. PAlll. PLANK, Hometown: Palestine, TX.: Base-B. 10: Foot-B. 9: Wrestl. 12: X-Coun- try 10. 11, 12 tcptl. Track 9. ll, 12 tcptl: Solo St Ensemble band: Vars. Club 10-12: Band 9-12: Surf Club 11-12. KERRIE RABY, Hometown: Rankin, TX.: Tennis 9. 10: Basket-B. 9, 10: Track 9, 10: Band 9, 10: Drama 9. 10: Red Cross 11. VIVENCIA RACELIS, Hometown: De- dado. Guam: Soft-B. 9: Volley-B. 9: Basket- B. 9-12: Track 9: Vars. Club 10-12: Prom Comm. 11. ROSALIE REILLY, Hometown: llonolulu, Hl.: Swim 9, 10: Cheerlead 11: Basket-B. ll: Soccer ll: Track 9: ll. Roll ll: Vars. Club 9-I 1: Spirit Comm. 9-11: Sr. Sec. DULCE REYES, Hometown: San Diego, CA.: Volley-B, 9. 10: Cheerlead 9-1l:Chor. 11: Y-book I0: H. Roll 9: NJHS 9: Drill Team 9, 10 tcptl. HOLLY ROUNDS, Hometown: Seattle, WA.: Drama Club 10, ll: Foreign Lang. Club 10: Soft Ball 9. Wll.L RYLEY, Hometown: Angeles City, PI.L Base-B. ll, 12: Basket-B. 11, 12: Sr. Rep. MARK SANTERO, Hometown: San Diego, CA.: Foot-B. 9: Volley-B. I 1, 12: Youth Soc- cer Coach 12: H. Roll 11: Y-book 12: Vars. Club ll, 12. ARON SCHATZ, Hometown: Denver, CO.: Tennis 11: Swim 9, ll, 12: Wrestl, 9: X- Country 10, 12: Water Polo ll, 12: Stud. Council 10: H. Roll 10, 11, 12: Vars, Club 9- 12: Academic Bowl 11, 12. ROBIA SEMKOW, Hometown: Germany: Treas, 9: Tennis 9, 10.11, 12 1Capt. 11,1213 Vars. Club 9,10, I 1, 12: Stud. Council Pub. Rel. 12: Scream Team V.P. ll: Track 12: Swim, ll, 12: Chor. 9, 10. ANDREW SHIFRIN, Hometown: Bremer- ton, WA.: Base-B. 10, 11, 12: Tennis 11: Powder Puff Cheerleader 12: Ice Hockey 9, 10: Deca V-Pres. 10, 11: H. Roll 12: Vars, Club 11, 12: Fresh. V-Pres: Lit, Mag. 12. CHARLES SHIPMAN, Hometown: Ala- meda, CA.: Foot-B. I 1, 12: Basket-B. ll, 12: Track 11: Vars. Club 11, 12: News-P. ll, LISA SHOEMAKER, Hometown: Port Or- chard, WA.: Volleyball 10: Swim 10: Chor. 9-11:Prom Comm. 10, ll. SAM SIMBULAN, Hometown: Manila, RP.: H. Roll 9, ll: Y-book 10, 12: Chor. 12: Stud. Council 10. SONNY SISON, Hometown: Bataan, RP.: Foot-B: 9: Volley-B. ll: Soccer 10. RP:: Foot-B. 9: Golf 9: Volley-B. 10-12: Wrestl. 10-12: Track 9-12: Chor, 10-12: Y- book 12: Vars. Club 9- 1 2: H. Roll 9-12: Dra- ma 1 I: NJ HS 9: Prom Comm. 11:Sen. Pres. ERIC STITES, Hometown: Odon, IN.: Base-B. 9-11: Foot-B. 9-12: Basket-B. 9: Vars. Club 10, ll, TOBY TOLENTINO, Hometown: San Diego, CA.: Volley-B. ll, 122 Track 10-12: Chess Club 10: H. Roll 10: Vars, Club 11. 12: Computer Programming Team 9-12. JASON TOOMOTH, Hometown: Bremer- ton, WA.: Foot-B. ll: Wrestl, 9: Basket-B. 9-1 1: Stud. Council 9, 10: H. Roll 9, ll: Band 9: Y-book 1 1: Vars. Club 9-11: News- P. 9, 10: Prom Comm. ll. .IEANNE TRAVERS, Hometown: Oak Harbor, WA:: Chor. 9, 10: H. Roll 9, 10: Band 10: Concert 81 Jazz Band 10. RICA VENABLE, Hometown: Manila, RP.: Wrestl. Mgr. ll: Chor. 9-1 1: Y-book 12: Prom Comm. ll: Red Cross 12. RUTH VILLANUEVA, Hometown: Guam: Volley-B. 11, 12: Track Mgr: ll: Bowl. 9: Chor. 9, ll. 12: Vars. Club 11: ll. Roll 9-12: News-P. 12: Hon. Soc. 10, ll, 12 tsec.1: N.lHS 9: Academic Bowl Il, 12: Prom Comm. ll: Math 8t Science Club 9: Songfest 9: .lr. Pres.: Soph. Sec: Fresh: Class Rep. ALLAN WARRICK, Hometown: Alameda, CA.: H. Roll 9-12: Hon. Band 10, KRISTINE WEGMAN, Hometown: Roch- ester, MN.: Soft-B. 9, 10: Soccer 12: H: Roll 9-12: Drama 10. THERESA WUNDERLY, Hometown: Iowa: Soft-B. 10: Tennis 11, 12: Cheerlead 9, l0:Vo11ey-B. 10: Swim ll: Soccer 10-12: Track 11: Chess Club ll: Y-book 11, 12: Vars. Club 10-12: H. Roll 1l:News-P: ll: Drama 11: Prom Comm. ll: Red Cross 12. JOE ZUPINSKI, Hometown: Pensacola, FL.: H. Roll 11: Band 11. RODELIZA ZUPINSKI, Hometown: Pen- sacola, FL:: Chor. 12: Red Cross 12. Allison Brooks, Student Council Presi- dent, is known on campus for her sharp wit, ready smile, and cheerful disposi- tion. 41 C Nlllllf LORI ANN KELLETT MICHELLE KROEGER MICHAEL LEON GUERRERO MICHELE LEON GUERRERO BARBARA LOPEZ ANNIE MACAPAGAL CANDICE MARTIN JEFFERY MARTIN JODI MEDLEY GRACIELA MEDNOZA THOMAS MILLS ROBERT MOCK 1 - W A MA V QQMQGW 145- , ,nw A 4 T L 4 JAMES MORRIS EVAN NAZAL ROMMEL PAAT VAL PARAISO MICHELE LYNN PATRON JERRY PEARO UW! A JO ANNE PEREZ PAUL PLANK BRYAN RAAZ LAX, rv KERRIE RABY VIVENCIA RACELIS ROSALIE REILLY GDHS TGDAY FUTURE PLANS What's next for the class of 1988? The majority of George Dewey's sen- iors plan to go back to the United States after graduation. Three quar- ters of the class plan to attend col- lege across the nation, from San Diego State to the University of New Hampshire. The leading career choices are jobs in the military, fol- lowed by careers in business or in medicine. Some of the more interest- ing plans for the future are: - to become an aeronautical engineer for NASA Gerry Pearoj - to become an audio engineer for CBS Studios fAron Schatzj - to become a wealthy foreign service officer fAnne Arponl In 1998 at our ten-year reunion, the class of '88 will be coming to Anaheim, California to relax at Dis- neyland. They will be flying in from naval stations across the globe, in three piece suits from Wall Street, and from emergency rooms in hospi- tals across the country. ew-ease gasses? aw W' Z ufrrzos C C3 0 Q o Q , rs 0 'Cl is . WTI A We- li?6aQ9oCP?fQSCf5' CiiJeeseaQSetP 7 'ii- OG-Q TIPPING THE SCALES In four-inch boots, he stands with a salt and pepper pompadour, his resonant voice com- manding his pupils' attention. Mr. Scales, a familiar face in the Far East, has been teach- ing at GDHS for three years. He follows in the footsteps of his father, a missionary who taught young Indians on an Oklahoma reser- vation. In fact, every member of his large family, seven sisters and four brothers, be- came teachers. Mr. Scales commented, lt was understood all along that all of us were going to become teachers. lt was built in. His teaching career has taken him across the globe, from Iceland, the land of frost and fire, to the steaming tropics of Sumatra, Indonesia. Of Law, English l2, Speech, Humanities, and Social Studies, Mr. Scales loves teaching Humanities the best: I love the broad area it covers, It stimulates students, and brings lit- erature and art together. lt all coheresf' ln his thirty-two years of teaching, Mr. Scales has practiced the primary virtues of a good teacher. Patience You need a lot of patience. A teacher must also have a real love for teaching, and must keep up with the times, to keep up our end ofthe education. Mr. Scales' ideal teaching situation would be a traveling classroom . . . to take a class- room of students 365 days a year to see the great works of art taught in Humanities. We could eat in cafeterias in Spain, and do home- work in hotel rooms in Italy. It's fun to watch him read and teachfi said Val Paraiso, one of Mr. Scales' senior English students. He makes us want to learn. When he reads, everybody gets into it. Everybody gets into the spirit of learning. ,aft SHIPWRECKED. Subic Bay natives Mike Dennis, Chris Dillon, Angela Anth- ony, and James Slonsky stand together at GDHS. All have been in Subic since elementary school. CLASS REUNION 'flt seems like I've been here forever.l'- the typical complaint of the George Dewey student. Most of us spend three years here, away from the familiar school systems of the States. However, four seniors at George Dewey have spent most of their school years at Subic Bay. Angela Anthony, James Slonsky, Chris Dillon, and Mike Den- nis were all students in Miss Hayden's fifth grade class at Binicti- can Elementary. Angela arrived here in fifth grade, James in fourth, and Chris in first. Mike was born in Subic Bay and has lived here ever since. According to Mike, his lifestyle has its advantages and disadvantages: Well, itls bad when all of your friends leave, but it's good to see them return sometimesf, Yeah, Chris added, nLiz fAhlJ, Jerry fPearoj, and Mark fSanteroJ all use to live here. I use to tease Jerry on the bus because he had the biggest muscles in fourth gradef, All four plan to attend college after graduation from George Dewey. James wants to go to college here for two years, then go to the States to earn his degree. Both Chris and Mike, friends since first grade, are applying to San Dieto State University. Angela plans to go to college in the States and earn a degree in Veterinary Medicine, possibly through Army ROTC. She says that she would consider returning to the Philippines. James agrees, saying, 6'People put this place down, but it's not that bad. I'll probably visit the Philippines after I graduate. Chris displays a less positive attitude toward returning: It's time to get out. Most Dewey students consider their roots to be in the United States. For them, living in Subic Bay is a temporary adventure. For these four seniors, it is home. SENIOR CLIPS lnternationalists- Where we'vc been-Australia, Cuba, England, Germany, Guam, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Laos, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Scotland, Spain, Thailand, Turkey, United States, Vietnam Ports of Call- Where wc travel l. Hong Kong 2. Japan 3. Korea Homeport- Where we're from l. California 2. Philippines 3 tticl. Florida, Guam, Washington SC U TTLEB U TT WHO WAS GEORGE DEWEY AND WHAT DID HE DO? PAUL GRIFFIN- He was an admiral who defeated the Spanish at Manila during the Spanish-American War. KRIS WEGMAN- Some guy in the military. The guy this school was named after. He was an admiral. NOEL DAHLKE- He was a famous man in our history books. He was so famous that he got a school named after him. BERNARD JOHNS- Admiral who sailed the Great White Fleet around the globe. SHARI HENDERSON- I really don't know, but I'm sure he's been in the area of Subic. He has a street and a school named after him. ROSE REILLY- He discovered the bay of Subic- and now we have a school named after him. DONNIE FLOYD- Surfer who claimed he rode the biggest wave. VAL PARAISO- The distant cousin of Donald Duck, he named his nephew after him- Huey, Dewey, and Louie. CANDICE MARTIN- He was a man that fought for our school. He did a good job, so they named it after him. WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU LIKE TO GIVE T0 UN- DERCLASSMEN? ROSE REILLY- My advice to the underclassmen would be to get involved with schooi activities and get good grades now, because you'll need it for the future. THERESA WUNDERLY- Study hard so that you can reach the goal of success. CARY GLENN- Realize your priorities. Try, if possible, to bal- ance school and your extra-curricular activities. JEFF MARTIN- What you think is bad now is nothing com- pared to when you're a senior. We do stuff and get away with it. RONDA BAYLES- Do not let anyone get in the way of what you want. Try your best at everything and believe in yourself. WILL RYLEY- This place makes you mature fast, so remember that there's time for partying, but school comes first. NELLIE GAMEZ- For them to study and take school seriously. I realized that when it was too late. Think about your future. VIVIAN RACELIS- Make the best of where you are. It's not as bad as it looks. JOE ZUPINSKI- Don't get into trouble that you can't get out of. BRETT BORMANN- Don't blow off your grades from ninth grade on. DONNIE FLOYD- When you fall off the surfboard, get back on. LIZ AHL- Never take advice from an upperclassman. YOU KNOW YOU'VE BEEN IN THE PHILIPPINES TOO LONG WHEN: WENDY BOGAN- You think Magnolia milk tastes great. DENNIS ELLARD- You walk down Magsaysay and know all the beggars by name. CHRIS DILLON- You can't notice the smell of the Olongapo River any more. PAUL PLANK- You call your friends with ssst . LIZ AHL- You're visiting the States and show your ID and ration card to the doorman at a department store before going in. STEVE JANKIEWICZ- You squat to eat your lunch. JIM MORRIS- ltls 78 degrees outside and you're freezing: MIKE LEON-GUERRERO- You think 51.35 is too much for a movie ticket. - 45 'hllllh' A W A A My IL Wwmwgwmgym DULCE REYES HOLLY ROUNDS WILLIAM RYLEY . MARK SANTERO ARON SCHATZ ROBIA SEMKOW ANDREW SHIFRIN w C H 5?e.R.Lfih-5hl.LPlVl5lH LISA SHOEMAKER SAMUEL SIMBULAN SONNY SISON JAMES SLONSKY ,.l H9455 C ENIUR DANIEL SMIT RIC STITES TOBY TOLENTINO JASON TOOMOTH JEANNE TRAVERS RICA VENABLE RUTH VILLANUEVA ALLAN WARRICK KRISTINE WEGMAN THERESA WUNDERLY JOSEPH ZUPINSKI RODELIZA ZUPINSKI JU Nlllll MARC ANGELO BENSON APOSTOL PATRICIA AQUI KUU HOKOLANI ARCE KATHERINE ARPON MADELINE ATOK MARIA BARENG DANA LYNN BARNES TIMOTHY BATCHELOR MICHELLE. BEAVER DAVID BIEDENHARN Sl EYEN BLACKMON GARY MICHAEL BUMGARNER DOUGLAS BURBEY LEAH CALDWELL KATHERINE CARNAGEY DINAH CAYABYAB NILANIE CHIONG MONTGOMERY COLLIER MARIA SHEILLA DAHLKE MICHELLE DELGADO JOSEPH DELUTIS MICHAELQQEMPSE-Y, CHARLES DENNIS KAREN FONTILLAS ALBERTA FORNEY TAMMIE FRANCIS NTHONY ALVEZ GE LDINE HAA PAUL HANSEN 48 WWW JUNIORS ROCK THE HOUSE! What are the facts behind this slo- gan? According to Junior Class Repre- sentative Tara Simpkins, We have a lot of spirit! Whenever a group of us juniors get together, it's bound to be a good time. And getting together is ex- actly what this year's junior class is all about. According to Junior Class Trea- surer Terrence Manning, Being in a small school brings us closer and itls easier to work togetherf' We all have a good time and we're close like a fam- ily, commented Peaches Villegas, Ju- nior Class Vice-President. We passed out a questionnaire at the beginning of this year asking the juniors what they thought we should do to improve spirit, explained Pepper Perry, Junior Class Secretary. The re- sponses we got were fantastic. We asked them if they would be willing to help with bake sales or on committees and about 95'Z2 of them answered with a definite yes. The questionnaires aren't the only examples of entire class pro- jects this year. Emmanuel Scordalakes, JU Nlilll JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. fTop rowj Tara Simpkins, and Emmanuel Scordalakes. tBottom Junior Class President said, We put out a junior class newsletter, updating the juniors on what we are doing and what we planned on doing, like the end of the semester dance and the prom. We asked for suggestions and com- ments and let them know we have meet- ings every Wednesday open to all ju- niorsf' Rowj Terrence Manning, Peaches Villegas, Pep- per Perry. We want to involve the whole junior class in the decisions and functions usu- ally left up to the class officers, ex- plained Tara Simpkins. We want 10095 participation from everybody! Working together will bring us togeth- er. Barbara Hastings Cobahn Hedge James Heilner Kristen Herr Esperanza Hidalgo Matthew Houillion Fred lrish Paula Jackson Tina Marie Jones Tracy Klein Lesley Kretchmer Noel Lababit Anna Lizan Jon Lopez Maria Lyons IUNIIIIL' Mae Theresa Mangohig Terrence Manning Michelle Marcelo Christine Marucut Raymond McGee Hilton Mills' Michael Mittleider Mark Montemayor Jonathan Mozo BEYOND BASICS Harvard? Yale? Tuition? Student Loans? ACT? SAT? Parties? Dorms or my own apartment? Depend on parents or get a steady job to help them pay? To go or not to go? College plans can cause a big headache! Chriss Salling commented, I don't really know where I want to go. I've taken the PSAT to prepare and I often go into the counseling office to get in- formation about schools in the Florida area. I have grandparents there and I want to be close to the family. Tammy Ocampo said, 'Tm not thinking about going to college. I want to go into interior accessory design or real estate, so I'll be going to technical school in Virginia Beach. I will most x likely live with friends. It depends on what they decide to dof' Gary Zimbelman explained, I want to go to the U.S. Naval Academy or the University of Nebraska. My parents want me to go to the Academy to save money, but I want to go to Nebraska because of the football. Gary wants a career that's fun, I want to be a pilot if I go to the Naval Academy. If I go to Nebraska, I want to major in aeronau- tics engineering. he said. I want to go to Clemson or Old Do- minion Universityf' commented Ray McGee. I want to go into business or criminal law. Ray has relatives at both schools. To help pay for tuition Ray said, I'm going to work at a pizza place. Thinking of college can cause a lot of confusion. I decided to join the Ma- rines, so I took care of all that, com- mented Bernard Johns. HARD AT WORK. Students hoping to score big, met daily with Dr. Sullivan in the SAT PREP class. Jennifer Naifeh Jonathan Nichols Tammy Marcel Ocampo Kristina Operchuck Sabrina Operchuck its B 2 2- JU N Illllt' 1' K j ,G'5'l if Qghlid Y A9 pr' 25 S at it , J? . fin. 1' Leah Ordonez Frederick Pauley Laura Peifer Vanessa Pereira Roger Perido 'Ti Frankie Redmond Trent Reeve Lisa Reffitt Ll- a. University of Southern California Trojans b. University of Florida Gators C, Pittsburgh Panthers d, Northwestern Wildcats e. University of Georgia Bulldogs f. University of Arkansas Razorbacks . University of Michigan Wolverines . Stanford Cardinals S h i. Louisiana State University Tigers j. West Point Mules z-I '9-E '01-li 'g-3 ty-J '1-9 'L-p 'Q-:J 'g-q '6-la zslamsuv Diego Reyes Jason Rodriguez Joseph Roller Kenneth Saal my fwt , , Chriss Salling Heather Schindell Brian Schultz Carolyn Schultz Emmanuel Scordalakes IUNIURC Maria im ulan Tara Simpkins Robert Smith Jennifer Stallard Craig Taylor Shawn Thomas Tina Thompson Jennifer Toledo Veronica Underwood Anthony Vann Richard Veneracion Peaches Villegas Wendy Walker Allan Warrick COMMODORE CRAZY 3 2 1 ...GO! Theprogram is all set. The bugs are all gone. lt runs perfectly, ALL I have to do now is save it. The lights start to flicker, and the room becomes black. A voice of total disgust comes out of the darkness, 3 V2 hours of work down the drain, again! Many GDHS juniors, guided by Mr. Beshearse, stepped into the world of high tech. According to Mr. Beshearse, A child should be exposed to comput- ers as soon as he or she can start work- ing on a keyboard. A high school stu- dent interested in computers should in- vest in an IBM or IBM compatible computer because they are good quality and are industry standard? Here at GDHS, some students have already made that investment. Doug Burbey, who has a Commadore 64, stated, 'fl like owning a computer KEYBOARD MADNESS. Michzlcl Dempsey di ligently works in Mrs. CIemcnt's Word Process- because it helps me on my homework and it's very good for working with a Word Processing program. Harry Guess, added, I use my computer for reports and homework. lt's great! Even though computers are advanc- ing class to finish his program before the bcll rings. ing every day and the cost is dropping, girls just don't seem that interested in spending hours and hours on a comput- er. Tammy Francis explained, lt's just that girls have better things to do with their time. ,y 3, 3, 3, l lt JU Nlllll Coast to coast, country to country, continent to continent, mail is the link that spans the gap of silence between us and the real world. Neither typhoons nor terrorists, threat- cons nor coups have kept the US Postal Service from getting the mail through. When we are away from those who are important to us, mail is often the only hope. lt seems the busiest time for me to write and receive letters is at Christmas. Over the summer one forgets to write, Kathy Carnegy stated. Juliette Wilson added, l love reading about how my friends miss me and catch up on what's happening there, Letter writing can even have romantic results. Tina .lanes revealed, l have this pen pal and she came to visit me and soon fell in love with my cousin. GDHS juniors receive mail from all over. Hong Kong, Saudi Arabia and California are just a few places in Wendy Walkers address book. Lisa Refills book lists Thailand, France, Australia and the States. No matter where the places are, Richard Venera- cion just wonders, Who sent it? Why hassle with paper, pen, stamp, and envelope? lsn't it easier to pick up a phone? Not according to Barbara Hastings. lt's cheaper than a long distance phone call, and you can read it as many times as you want. if-Q74-5v5,!gL Y v- ' -v 4-1.-l'xY,M 'fx S- E M 'V if aka W at-,,-k M ..- lltiigiiimlll .. .. E - - 1 , 7' 'W X-' ,,., sa L51 ,lgg sz se r b f l I Q71 52 fr E MAIL CALL 53 Z O 5-E D .ll H Lb 'S P Donald West Christopher Westbay Klberto Wiley Juliette Wilso or on Wright 4 Gary Zimbelman Oscar Galan George Gibson Harry Guess III 0PlIOM0llI Jose Acuna Aileen Alquetra Joaquin Apocada A Susan Archibald Emeric Asio Brian Ball Daniel Barrs Christopher Bartolo Liza Bayot Amy Bidwell Joseph Brovyn Jonathan Burgess Albert Calamug Michael Cancel Cecilia Carter Ste hen Cash , b Christian Ce o . Charles Reynaldo De Guzman Patrick Dillon Maria Dudang Juan Elegado Lillian Elliott Keith Fernandez Jean Fisher Gladina Freeman William Freeman Oscar Galan III '0Pll0M0lll' , ,- DISCOVER Y I want the future to be better and I believe the sophomores of today can accomplish it tomorrow, stated class vice-president Ray de Guzman. A pret- ty serious attitude for a class that isn't always taken seriously. But the class officers of 1990 take their responsibil- ities to heart. President Mark Samara spent end- less hours making notes, phone calls and conferring with class sponsor, Ms. Glenn, especially over the traditional Christmas Dance. His belief in hard work, determination and self-applica- tion paid off this year when he won the presidency. Although playing the saxo- phone and hanging out with his friends are his ideas of fun, he also involves himself in getting to meet many new people. Class secretary Chris Cedo feels the office helps him by influencing him to make more things happen and giving him the opportunity to finally let his a X Victoria Gedult Eric Gonzales Christopher Goodloe Sue Anne Griffin Malou Griggs .Ianel Guglielmetti Sean Guy Travis Hayden Crystal Hilton Regina Irish Glenda Jones Richard Kightlinger Kirk Knepper Heather Kocina CLASS OFFICERS. Veronica Ryley, Chris Cedo, Mark Samara, Rey De Guzman, Susan ideas and thoughts come out. Representation and good public rela- tions-important keys needed to main- tain a proper outlook for the sopho- mores, and a proper outlook is the goal public relations officer Veronica Ryley keeps in mind. Being recognized by people is one of the rewards of holding officef, according to Veronica. The sophomores are finally being part of A rchiba Id. history, she added. Wanting to support the class and to make it a fun year for all interested, Susan Archibald, the Sophomore Class Treasurer. Armed with experience, Su- san helped the class by lending her knowledge in handling the class funds. Summing up, she defined the sopho- more year as a time of maturing and discovering one another. '0l'll0M0ll I Shannon Lay Christopher Lopez Joseph Magueflor Joseph Mallillin Benita Manalaysay Frederick Manuel Marlon Marinas Mary Ellen McGregor Robbin McMinn Michael Medina PERFECT 10? A volleyball player student body treasurer and an honor roll student all in one may seem to be just that. For some people this perfect I0 is Mennen Perez! NEW NEWS IS GOOD NEWS! A new guy at GDHS is good new cially when he is wres- tling sophomore . The cute face fine body and easy going personality appeal to some of the female sophomores! IDEAL FIGURES WHATS YOUR IDEA OF A PERFECT FEMALE9 Long blonde hair cascading down her back'7 Sparkling blue eyes'? A smile that s All American and w1ld'7 According to the male sophomores here at GDHS you are wrong' Their ideal female has dark brown hair brown eyes a smile that makes the day light up They also think the perfect female should have a nice attitude great personality a sense of humor good looks intelligence and understanding Some guys prefer a girl that doesn t smoke or drink and is really faithful. WHATS YOUR IDEA OF A PERFECT MALE? GDHS sopho- more girls are more predictable in their tastes. A brown haired brown eyes bronzed body builder is their ideal. In addition the perfect male should have a nice personality. All Glenda Jones asks for is a guy with a sense of humor she will die for. UPIIUMUREC Orange Crush, Hot Pink, Squirt me W. ,, ., . . . Guns, Generra, and Flip-flops were among the things that just wouldn't ' g as-it S g cut it with sophomores. The follow- ' P U 1 - : f ' :3 ing is a list of what's hip and what's A : ,Q YF , not K . U s A N What's Hip What's Not Drink: Coke, Pepsi Water - - Color: Blue, Black Orange ' Y 4 K Toy: Stuffed Animals Barbie Dolls, 3 Skateboards G.l. Joe Brand Names: Esprit, Anything fake Q L, Guess ' Number: 22, 3 1.6 Shoe: Converse, Hush Puppies Reebok Subject: Math, Biology A English ' Movie: Animal Chin Tess Hang-out: Hi-Fi Home Sports: Football Running 7 Candy: Reese Peanut Anything with Q N 1 Butter Cups Mint P.. Gum: Felix, Bubble Anything sugar Yum less HIP DISPLAY. J. Palma and Lillian Elliott display the sophomores specialities. .I Kenneth Medina Glenn Mendoza Emilia Miller Mark B. Miller ll KH:?cZ'lVI6fl'zTf ' Keith Monzon Sandra Morpus ristian Murphy Peter Newsome Melissa Olsen J.-Palma 'Trgliil Parry Willie Pasco Arthur Perez 0Pll0Wl0llI ' i Mennen Perez Rosalinda Perido Kerry Philp Timothy Plank Claudia Ponton Michelle Racelis Robert Redmond Roberta Reed Jason Reffett Colleen Reilly Geraldine Reyes Veronica Ryley Mark Samara, Benjamin Santero Jason Schatz Alfonso Silva Edward Slonsky Warren Smith Marilyn Springer Danita Stites Timothy Tolentino Carolyn Trias Elizabeth Tuttle Cristy Venable Arman Wiley Meretle Wilson William Wright CV 5 DUTY CALL Would you like to spend 269 hours of your time helping your class? This year's first all-girl freshman class offi- cers have. President Mary Maningas said, It's hard work, but it's fun. On November 20, the Freshmen sponsored the Sunset Swing at All Hands Beach. It was the first dance held at the beach ever! Mr. Ryskamp and Ms. Piencikowski were hesitant to let us hold it at the beach, said Vice- President Susan Caldwell. They gave us a lot of rules to follow, but the dance was fuinf' According to Treasurer Yvette Grajo, We wanted to do some- thing exciting and new, so we held the dance at the beach! Freshman Clyde Valdez said, It was a great dance! There could've been more participation by the other classes though. What are the goals of the officers of the class of '9l'? Class representative Debbi Vilayphanh said, The thing I mostly want to accomplish is to im- prove the freshman class spirit. They want the student council to do things but they donlt want to help! Secretary Rachel Johnson added, I want to have some money to carry over to next year's sophomore class. I want to know everyone and be a part of the most spirited class. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. TOP TO BOTTOM: Rachel Johnson, Yvette Grajo, Mary Maningas, Debbi Vilayphanh, Susan Caldwell. . ,,W,, V ai. .ttt X , 'I s FRECIIMI' N Philip Ajero Randall Anoba Joseph Baczkowski Jonathan Baker V Claire Baradi Jonas Barnes Shawn Barnes Benneth Barrera Myrna Batac Cesar Baylon Brenda Biedenharn Milton Binion Kristi Brewer Jacklin Brooks Crystal Brown lf RECIIWIEN Brandi Bucher Billy Bumgarner Dave Cadapan Bernard Calamug Susan Caldwell Jeffrey Castleberry James Castro Stacy Cruz Nona Dela Rosa Norm Dela Rosa Kathleen Donnelly C Ke1l1,DQuglas, Aurora Dudang Carlos Elegado Maria Esguerra M., 'TLS' BRAIN STRAI RRRRing! lt's the tardy bell for fourth period. You slam your locker door and rush to English class. Suddenly you remember- you didn't finish your English homework! Students tend to forget about their homework when they get home, and they usually don't re- member to do it until it's too late, What type of excuses do students give when they don't do their homework? I tell them l forgot to bring it to class, said Erich Ramstine. What teacher gives the most homework? Grave Varner said, Mrs, Van Sickle does for journal- asm, When do we do our homework? Nona dcla Rosa commented, I do some of my homework in school, then I finish it up at home and I study on the bus. Although homework can really put a strain on your brain, having friends around can help. I like friends around because I feel like l'm study- ing better and they can help me and I can help them, stated Stacy CFU7. Where exactly does a person do homework? I study in my room because my dad likes me to. He feels it l'm in front of the T.V. I pay more atten- tion tothe T.V. than l do to my homework, said Kristi Brewer. Some students may think homework is just something that teachers give us to take up our time, but others think differently, I think home- work is important because it reinforces what you learned for that day. lt's almost like a pre-test, stated .loe Taylor. 'I'III-1 HOMEWORK BLUES. Kristi Brewer does her homework in the library, a quiet place students enjoy when doing homework. FIIECIIMIEN CODE S-HG THEY GGT THE Ill th Whal'm your nickname? llovx'd you get il? Do you hate your reall name? Are you tired of your mime because ix x0CQrl'll'l'l0r1, no you like one up lo mind oul'.' Try matching up these nicknames with e reall names. V't'l 'El'fl 'il'ZI '.I'll ' 'Ol '5I'6 'STX 'Sl'L l'9 'II'S 'l f'l'i'N1'Z'W'I iS2l:lMSNV J I, Norm Dcln Roma W Rory Dudnng 3. Marial lrsgucrrn 4. Calvin Young 5. Leanne Mock 6. Crisline Lopez 7. .lennifer Mcllomild 6 YW al. KYl.ll: b. BIONDIE c, CARFBEAR d, ADY MC e, SMURFY f. MIQIENA Q. BRI ,fm Iliff X. Brian Kennedy 9. Angclyn Orara IO. Caroline Slyffc ll. Myrna Balac IZ. Michele Sziblan I3. lilhcl Paul I-1. l-'rances Lopez BUBBLI-ES MIA .IIESTER GI-GI TIN SN UKE BABYJAM ON THE 4TH DAY. Going by A'Vee or Vane , Yvcllc Grzya is xhown here during the Christmas Program with four calling birds . My family has culled me Belchl'c-cuyucver mince l can remember, but I don'l know what it means. she said. K . J 5. y x MQW' Q Oscar Faustino Gary Francis Don Gabriel Michelle Gamboa -- Germain Germono Lisa Griffin John Haight Francis Harte 'Susan Hawk Kathleen Hebron Michele Henderson Marilyn Hernandez Jeanette Hofmann Tina Hood Maria Hubbard Shantel lluffman Lcxtcr llog T l+llEt'llMEN ' John Infante Tuwana Jackson Michael Johns Madelyn Johnson Rachel Johnson HIS SIDE XHER SIDE PHILIP AJERO 8: NATALIE ROLLER We met at Hi-Fi during the sum- merf' said Philip. According to Nat- alie, He asked fme outj on the phone. That's how their relationship began. What attracted these two to each other? Both agreed- Everything! DOMINIC KNEPPER 8: NONA DELA ROSA Nona and Dominic have been going out for almost a year, after meeting on the San Miguel bus. Dominic commented that Nona's personality and looks turned him on. For Nona it was his body and humor . Dominic's pet peeve is Whenever I talk to a girl, she gets overprotective and says, 'Oh, you like her now?!, But when they quarrel, Nona gets her way because Dominic gives up too easily. Clarissa Jose JN M- - is :E115..s.-. B x A s X ' RMI COUPLES.land get togeth weekends to play mini golf and bowl . UJVN CI' E 55 E 5 .BWW KENNEPV X nib lk WEATHERING THE STORMQ and ibroke up and got back together in an hour. ,Brian Kennedy liaiiy Latonero Larry Latonero Christine Lopez Frances Lopez Heather Lovett 3 FIIECIIMEN Daniel Magueflor Alfredo Maguyon ll Anna Mahan Mary Maningas Mildred Medina Fatima Mendoza AHOY MATES-NE W FACES CALL SIGNI Briggire Koegel ALIAS: Mish, Mitch CELESTIAL SIGN: virgo HOMEPORT: Phoenix, Arizona OVERSEAS: Miss my friends, Pacland LIBERTY: Music, talking, books, CELESTIAL SIGNI Aries video games, cafeteria-everything! shopping and dancing. OFF DUTY2 Swimming, feeding, and SOS: To survive the next three years in TURN-OFFS: Food, anything but a riding horses. the Philippines. Lamborghini or Corvette. GRUB: Maraschino cherries, Italian SPANISH GOLD: Wants to make a food and french fries CALL SIGNg John Haight minimum of 500 million dollars. MEDALS2 I like Silver better than HOMEPORT: Yongsan Seoul, Korea ALIAS: Crusher, George gold. FILM: The bloodier they are, the bet- l ter CALL SIGN: Dennis Wells HOMEPORT: Port Orchard, Wash- ington CELESTIAL SIGN: Taurus G.Q. QGENERAL QUARTERSJ: nice school FRIGATE: Miss Cold Weather SHIPSHAPE: Football and wrestling CHOW: Any food, doesn't matter CALL SIGN: Michele Gamboa HOMEPORT: Yokosuka, Japan CELESTIAL SIGN: Gemini ik? I 4 R fy THE CREW. QL TO RJ Briggite, Michelle, and John some ofthe new people at GDHS. wif.,-,--i- ,. fl Jia1.ima.M , Keith Miller Milagros Miller James Mills y Rowena Mills Jonathan Mittleider Leanne Mock Jason Moore Michael Morales 3 Gary Ocampo l fx 5. M, i 63 FIIECIIMEN Angelyn Orara Maricris Ortega Mary Grace Osborn Daniel Owen Ethel Paat Elizabeth Peifer Michael Pereira Grace Perez Ruth Perez ss., . W . LE ELS OF RE DI ESS Are you a party animal? Take this simple quiz to find out. ll IT'S A THREE DAY WEEKEND, VOU AJ Go to Baguio with your family. BJ Sit at home and watch TV. CH Go to Billboards with your friends and sneak home after midnight. 21 YOUR BEST FRIEND INVITES YOU AND OTHER PEOPLE TO GRANDE OVERNIGHT. YOUR PARENTS SAY NO TO GRANDE, BUT YES TO THE ALL NIGHTER AT HI-FI. YOU AJ Stay home. Ifyou can't go to Grande, you won't go anywhere. Go to the all nighter at Hi Fidelity. Go to Hi Fidelity and have someone pick you up an'd take you to the dock and catch the boat to Grande. B3 C7 31 THE PROM IS THREE DAYS AWAY AND YOU AND YOUR BOYFRIEND AREN'T TALKING. YOU'VE ALREADY HAD YOUR DRESS MADE AND YOU HAVE A HAIR APPOINTMENT. YOU Make up with your boyfriend even though you were right all along. Go with this nerd who's been following you around the past two months just to make your boyfriend mad. Go with a bunch of friends and hope your boyfriend doesn't have a date. SCORING IJ a-2, b-l, c-3 ZJ a-I, b-2, C-3 33 a-2, b-I, c-3 DIAGNOSIS 9-7: You'rc 41 party Lxnimail. You love ti good pzirty no mutter uho you'rc viilh or who y'uu're not with, 64. You party. but only when you gel the chance, which Spun H A PM h r LH Twp, th Hmdc, yn fumly isn't very often mul 3-O. You've been deprived from birth - you don't know how lo linve ai good tiuie. You need to learn how to loosen up :ind enjoy' yourself! .X I Erich Ramstine ,John Redmond Matthew Reffet Edmyr Renales Natalie Roller 64 Ig I WWW? FRECIIMI' R Michelle Sablan Arnel Salem David Sc 'nger Robert Smith Terese Smith Therese Stanforth Tami Marie Stumpf Caroline Styffe David Swart Arthur Tayaba Joseph Taylor Jeffrey Tomacruz Jaymi Toomoth Roberto Torres Clyde Valdez Grace Varner Linda Vernon Deborah Vilayphanh Berry Villegas r r IC er ' Jason Woolard Constance Wray Eric Ycngst ruzwru an ' ' as Warsaw Andrew Ahl Priscilla Angeles Helen Arpon Gladney Asada Brian Ashak Edward Asio Victoria Baczkowski Vernal Bareng Chase Barfield Christopher Barnes Derek Barrs Wendy Bartelli Sheila Bartley Richard Baylon Robert Bell Jason Berry Cloyd Bigalbal James Biggins Elizabeth Binion Rebecca Branges Ashonte Brown .lovanda Brown Charlene Broy Stephanie Burns Sheila Calara Raquel Calleja Frecinio Carlos Harvey Caro Christine Carr Ana Marie Cartahena FLYING FREE. On her board, Raquel Calleja, suspended in midair executes a Boneless WOODEN LEG FEM SKA TERS AREN T STIFF Yo dudes check this out' shouts Ra quel Calleja On her board one foot posi tioned near the end and the other in the middle she slams down on the tail The board rises and she lands on it completing the Ollie with perfect precision The guys watching her are in awe amazed that a girl actually performed a skater s stunt Skating is very popular at GDHS Dozens of male skaters have mastered the art of skating, but there are also forceful feminine skaters who have yet to be recognized. Cry- stal Mangiantini stated, My best stunt is the Ollie. I can do it just as good as the guys. My favorite professional skater is Tony Hawk. He's really cool. commented Wen- dy Bartelli. Even though skating is supposedly a guys only sport, bold 8th grade females like Raquel and Crystal contradicted that stereotype. Women have gone into space, piloted jets, and sailed around the world. It's no wonder they've joined the skating scene at last. ..q,.....q,.. ,itW l'l'll GR lllfll ' Michelle Champagne Evan Christman Michael Clark Collin Clement Walter Crow . s Emerson Cruickshank Jeremey Cutchon Regina DeGuzman Mario Delgado Susan Devine Shawn Dillon Nicholas DiPietro Vivian Dixon Polly Eick Crystal Booth I'IGll'l'll GR ' Kenneth Ellard Michelle Elliott Jeannie Ersando Russell Estrella Mary Fabillar Freda Ann Ford Donna Gabriel John Gallasso Rezlyn Gatus Gwynneth Germono Paul Guirao Terrance Hamilton Nicole Haight Jerrylyn Hernandez Marshall Herr Emil Hoback Amy Hubbert Rexon llog Dennis Infante Marian Jachens Karen Jaggers Lori Jankiewicz Philip Jones Glenn Jordan Julie Ann Keiser Stephen Kelly James Kocina Veronica Kuncle Michael Langbehn Nancy Latonero ' ' 'l'll GR llllillt' Jennifer Lauzon Joshua Lay Christopher Leyva Marissa Llagas Walter Long Brandon Lugay Alfredo Maguyon III Jason Mallillin Nestor Mangohig Sarah Jane Matias Carlos McBride Jason McCullough Jamaila Medley Alessandro Mendez Kimberly Mercado Brent Miller Gerry Miller Teresito Miller Katherine Minor Christopher Mozo Philip Mullin Andrew Naifeh Rudo Nichols Maria Olaybar Maria Lourdes Ortega Michael Ortega Jesse Osborn Kurtis Parry Darrel Perry Maria Jessica Potts 69 EIGIITII GR ' Stefani Price Rowena Reyles Glenn Richard Anna Liza Ringor Monica Rodriguez Terri Romine Peter Rossi Patrick Ryskamp Christine Salas Byron Salem Jeffrey Schultz Constantine Scordalakes Annetra Shoemaker Althea Siapno Scott Stewart W 9 Brian Taylor Jason Taylor Junior Travers Jennifer Treat Michelle Vittum Michelle Waterfield Q38 WHSOD Rasaan Younkins Noel Zarza Ronald Zupinski 70 I 'YTII GR lllllll ' ala! I4I W It was a cool dance. I hope the next one will be just as great! stated Nadine Wunderly 7th as he stepped onto the dance floor to jam to the beat of Lost In Emotion. UNDER THE MISTLETOE. Eric Wells and his date Crystal Booth dance at the Jingle Bell Jam. EENIE MEENIE .. . Zippora Wilde ap- proaches the food counter with plate in hand to pick her favorite foods. LOST IN MOTION The familiar first notes of Al- ways', issue from the speakers. A guy, in a white shirt and black tie, shyly approaches a girl gowned in glitter and lace, Um, do you wanna dance? Ya sure, she replies. Rock Steady , Only In My Dreams , and Wipe Outl' were some of the hits played at the first 7th and 8th grade semi-formal Christmas dance. The Jingle Bell Jam, sponsored by the Junior High Student Council, was held at the 19th Hole Restaurant at Binictican Golf Course. Amy Hubbard 8th stated It was fun in a lot of ways as she gazed up at her date Emerson Cruickshank 8th. There were door prizes and a win- ner Stephanie Price 8th as the Best Dancer of the evening. Danc- ers and wallflowers alike feasted on pizza lumpia cake and punch. fffsggawfi' ff V,,, .rry x , zzf j Z1 QQ i ,gf i 'i Jesse Alig Mark Ayson Carlyn Baradi Ryan Barnes Benjelyn Barrera Michelle Bartelli Kenneth Bengan David Benson Jeremine Bernardo Cameillia Bertrand Darwin Bigalbal Tristan Blackett Colby Booth Ann Bowen l'VEN'l'll G ' ' Javonna Bratton Lizette Bravo George Brock Robert Bronson Jessica Burns Christopher Cabral Catherine Calamug Jason Caldwell Angel Cason Melville Chiong Irma Clark Sharon Cloud Vincent Coates Jr. Deanna Cruz Christopher David Roland Dela Cruz Michael DePue Denise Dexter Jenny Douglas Christina Dudang Glenn Esplago Lee Ferinden Kathleen Fisher John Florenda Stephanie Freeman Sherry Galonski Robert Gamez Eric Gantz David Gibson Maria Christina Gimeno 1. K I 543 ' ' 'TH GR UWB ' Chanda Gonzalez Jason Goodmanson Cherise Guess Daniel Hartnett Jr, Stanley Hawk Brian Hazuga Kathryn Hebron Kristine Hebron Chandra Hollins, Geoffrey' Ffolton Benjamin Johnson Claudine Jose Sean Joson Amy Kellett Krista Kendall Colleen Kimble Jennifer Kuncle Kyna Langhorne Michael Lavilla Emily Leyva Anna Liza Longstreath Maria Lopez James Mainville Catalina Manalaysay Heather Martlett Aris Mendoza Aimee Monreal Irene Mosquera John Moulton III Kaneya Maran EVEN 'l'll GR llllillt' Eugene Nielson Amy Nunez Anna Ocampo Michael Osborne Chet Parker CLinton Peebles James Philp Melissa Pine Rebecca Priar XY iiii . li'1fflVii1,fif' 1, I f 1 . h . ll, . Q Nancy Randall Myra Remigio Frank Sacco Maria Lourdes Salem Melissa Santiago James Sarmiento Ryan Schatz Carlos Schwartz Brian Shaunessy Raquel Silva 'Q N .,,,, ,Q CHA GE N COUR E HOW WOULD YOU MAKE DE WE Y DIFFERENT? Walter Crow 8: More free days. Jason Goodmanson 7: Don't have school. Chris Sznajder 7: Change school hours and you can wear shades. Eugene Nielson 7: We can bring our skate- boards to school. James Philps 7: Get rid ol' teachers. Brian Shaunnessy 7: Air conditioned bus- CS, Peter Rossi 8: Make skating an elective. Hieth Kocina 8: Have a free day every week. l-'rank Sacco 7: I want more dances forthe .Iunior High. Aaron Steele 8: l'd have bigger lockers and better teachers. George Brock 7: I want no homework. Chris Leyva X: l'd get rid of books. Chris Barnes 8: l'd bring back Read and Write. Stanley Hawk 7: l'd have an indoor swim- ming pool and sauna and anybody can go to any class. Derek Barrs 8: l'd change school hours. Robby Bell 8: Nothing, everythings great! EVI3N'l'll GR UPEI! ' Kenneth Smith Jeffrey Songco Tobi Sprague Ann Elizabeth Springer Jeffrey Stanton Richard Strickland Jennifer Styffe Kumi Swart Christopher Sznajder Albert Ferry Jr. Teresa Thompson Ponce, Ehilip, Tinkham Shawn Trail Manuel Tauzon Steve Van Staalduinsen Sarah Varner Maria Caridad Velasco Valerie Villayphanh Sean Wagner Steven Wcinel William Wickcrt Tzippora Wilde Robert Wolfe Nadine Wunderly Jennifer Yao Frankie Yap Jason Yengst Sarah Dixon Rona Ramirez Rosemarie Reylcs 'ew William Ryskamp, Principal Regina Piencikowski, Asst. Prin. Sandy Taylor, U.S. Secretary CUSTODIANS trightj FRONT: Flor Tasic, Manuel Mcnor, Noraida Jalar, Connie Etio. BACK: Perfecto Mar- CAFETERIA tbottom rightj Ver De Guzman, Carlos Abalos, Hermo Caba- CANTEEN fbelowj Maria Laborca Adoracion Lonzon, Gloria Angel Danny Trapane. ADMIN KEEPS SCHOOL AFLOAT I don't believe there's been a day yet that I've felt I'd completed everything that needed to be done. Someday I'll have a neat desk! said Ms. Piencikowski, assistant principal. A messy desk is not surprising, since Ms. Piencikowski and Mr. Ryskamp run a school that is compa- rable to a small business in the everyday world. They must keep up community relationsg evaluate, develop, and revise the curriculurng assure the school is in good repair, discipline students, and do numer- ous other pertinent tasks without which the school could not run. Before coming here Mr. Ryskamp took a years sabbatical which he used to begin his study for a doctorate in public relations. I love to visit classes, as that's where the 'action' is at in any schoolf' stated Mr. Ryskamp. Three years ago Ms. PT was a math teacher at Kadena High School in Okinawa. Her favorite part of being vice-principal is, helping students achieve their goals, improve fthemselvesj, and solve their problems? After completion of his doctorate, Mr. Ryskamp plans on staying a principal in the DODDS system - though not necessarily at GDHS. Ms. Piencikowski would like to gain experience at the elementary level. Together these two strive to make an education possible for the students of GDHS. The question, what would you miss most if you had to work at GDHS without the other? was posed to each. Mr. Ryskamp replied, HI would miss her willingness to get things done. Her smile and happy disposition make my job much easier. Ms. Pienci- kowski said, I would miss his humanistic and positive approach to all situations, and his trust in me. , Leo Antipolo, L.H. Secretary. iano, Ric Riveria, Nestor Rodriguez, Domingo Bilbao, Larry Laborcc. hug, Corazon Alvarez, Alexis Fernan- dez, Almar Geronimo. t Q, . 76 is l fill' 'fa if fr ., W -I av 4 ' i-i' , :v7,:V ,. I ' I ,ak 4' 'A t I L l . .t iiii 4 V' uv l WM i I 1 U J B ,' in Y All - A I lm.: ,Q l CHhllmn1nu l lx- 4 l ' 3 . l 'Q -'Wa ' 4' , i 2 ' W H 'I L 1, l ' yi ,,. SHIP AND SCHOOL SHARE NAME OF FLAMBOYAN T ADMIRAL The eerie red glow from the dimmed lights in the Combat information Center made the concentrating radar operator look ghoulish, as he peered at the screen of his SPS-49 air search radar. Multiple bogeys inbound heading 262 at 600 knots. The report was acknowledged and acted upon withint seconds. En- gage SM-I and commence firing. came the captain's order. Suddenly all lights flashed in the room as the computer-simulated attack was successfully repelled. This scenario and others, such as mock submarine attacks, surface engagements with hostile ships, and fire support for am- phibious landings are all part of the mission of the USS Dewey, a guided missile destroyer. The DeweyfDDG-451 is the second ship to bear the name of the admiral for whom our school was named. The first was a Farragut class World War II destroyer which Lorna Villamil. L,N. Secretary Perla Bernal, L.N. Secretary Charles Ailsworth, Science Fell' Angel- Philippine Culture served with distinction in decisive battles of the Second World War, such as the Battle of the Coral Sea, the Battle of Midway, and closer to home, the Battle of the Philippine Sea. Today's USS Dewey has a ship's complement of 26 officers and 378 enlisted men. Her motto The World's First and Finest was adopted because this ship was the first to be built from the keel up as a guided missile platform. Decorated with three Battle Efficiency ribbons, the National Defense Service Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal, and five Sea Service Ribbons, the USS Dewey carries the proud heritage of the name which first gained notoriety during the Battle of Manila Bay when Admiral George Dewey uttered the immortal words, You may fire when ready, Gridleyf' Raquel Dumaplin, Library Clerk Angelito Vitug, Supply Clerk , ' 'ZH Joanne Atwood, Media Spe- . - Elmer Beshearse, Computer cialist Science 77 BERMUDA TRIANGLE. fabovej Ms. Cowan stretches into the triangle posture. Her ambition is to go to lndia and study Iyengar yoga. Annita Carrell, English, Home Ec. Randy DcBord, Music 78 X :7 fix ZLT '1- J. 4.2 Carole Cizek, Science, Health Brian Dineen, Counselor BURIED TREASURE I can stick an empty beer can to the temple of my head without hav mg it fall off Mr Sommerville ad mitted Teachers helped unearth a treasure chest of secrets when they responded to the question What 1n terestmg things can you tell us about yourself Ms Martin boasted I once scored 2 points on an Olymplc has performed as a clown Ms Humphrey revealed I worked as an assistant to Don Cornelius of Soul Train preparing the dancers and en tertamers for their appearance on the show Ms Spalding said Im proud of having run two marathons Ms Cowan IS an Iyengar Yoga 1st and proves it by standing on her head' Coach Moffat was a college cheerleader for two years and Mr Ailsworth cla1med I can cook bet ter than most females Teachers weren t always teachers ya know but what did they do before becoming teachers'7 Ms Kelser said CU sold real estate and worked in a research laboratory Ms Hall stat cial 1nst1tut1on and a sales represen tative for a diamond company Mr Ryskamp confessed QI didj clean up work work in a bakery Great' I ate all the time and weighed 230 pounds Mr Scales commented I worked as a medical technologist for a year What other gems he undls covered beneath the waves'7 GC ' ' ' 19 ' ' ' ss s - ' a ' ' 99 3 . 6, . . , - 1 , Q I 99 ' SG G6 ' . . ,, g fencerf' Did you know Mr. Keiser ed, I was a bookkeeper for a finan- SG . I ' ' 93 - ' ' s ss - - . , . - , 77 ' ' 66 3 97 SC ' 93 ' ' . .l ,, . . - ies Dorothy Clement, Business Bob Fedcll, Math, Social Studa Martha Cowan, Science, Health Jim Ferinden, Phys. Ed. ANIMAL IVIAGNETISM. fleftj In a blatant display of diversi- ty, Mr. Sommerville sticks an empty Classic Coke can to his forehead. AKA CASEY. fbelowj Mr. Keiser spends almost 2 hours apply- ing the make-up of Casey the Clown. Lanny Gilstrap, Social Worker .al K, of A Betty Hall, English A-..-.lst Guy Hrushka, Ind. Arts, Pho- tog. Claudette Humphrey, English Toni Kciscr, Biology Roy Keiser, Biology Norm MCCl1ll0Ugh. Special Johnnie MCG rcgor, Business Ed. 79 k . l Eve Martin, Math Lucy Mickow, Art Donald Moffat, Math Lynn Osborne, Reading 7f8 Kenneth Pollard, Soc. Studies Y W, , WW If Ml? 1 .f K ff iff i lAK'0 TIMIC. Sophomore llnnflu Stiles enjoys zi taco during a food Iieslai, liuch student in Miss Cilenn's Spanish I class contributed ingre- ents to this foreign aiffair, Occasional parties are one of the fringe ncfits of taking at foreign lainguugefcullure class. 80 Nancy Saultz, Math, P.E. ies Darwin Scales, English, Soc. Stud- Orville Skinner, Soc. Studies SAILING THE SEVEN SEAS Being a navy brat is difficult Alwavs moving never stationary But one advan tage of moving is the opportunity to live in foreign lands GDHS offers classes in for eign languages and cultures from which our international student body definitely bene fits Following are a few foreign facts and comments from our international mstruc tors IVIADEMOISELLE SPALDING French lt made me cry lt was so beautiful Referring to the Notre Dame Cathedral fthe heart of PHTISJ Ms Spalding has been to France 5 times and the Notre Dame Cathedral is her all time favorite sight When questioned about cultural differences between France SL the US she stated One thing we could learn from the French is to savor the small pleasures in life like an excellent piece of bread and a glass of wine SENORITA GLENN Spanish l visited Mexico in the summer of 87 lt s a great country and l love the beaches The major cultural difference among American and Hispanic teens says Miss Glenn is the dating scene Dating among Hispanics is strict and limited Teens have to be over I7 to date and must go out in groups GINANG ANGEL Phrlrppme culture-fTa galog lve lived in the Philippines all my life and l love it here Mrs Angel is currently in her 5th year of teaching at GDHS Stu dents taking her classes look forward to ex cursions to Manila and cooking Filipino dishes Mrs Angel believes in the Tagalog saying Nasa Diyos ang awa Nasa Tao ang gawa A person aspires God will do the rest . I , , . H . . . . , 1 ' ' . . . . . , I I ,, . , . . . U . . , . . I . . ,, . 1 7 A . . . . H. . . - 7 ' aw 4 ' as - , ' , as 9 9 ' tt , ' 1' , f 1 H , . . . . . . L 7 . . 1 - 1, - H . , . ' . ., t , . . . . ti. - , f ' W . . ' - , , . , . , . . . . . . V ss , I , - H - - st Loretta Slagle, English l lc Perry Slagle, Math David Sommerville, Science Liz Spalding. French, English John Stuuffer, P.E. Janet Stone, Special Ed. 'itll' 11 OPERATION CONCENTRATION. Minds concentrating on French words und eyes focusing on the scrubble board, Carolyn Schultz, Paul Plank, JoAnne Perez, 'Dimmy Oczimpo, Richard Venerczlion, und Matt Houllion ure the fruncophiles who comprise Ms. Spaldings French llIflV class. KUIVIASTA KA? Seventh and Eighth graders study the language und culture of our host country: The Philippines. Ms. Angels classroom is beautifully decorated with Philippine arts and crafts, een, Mr. Gerardi, Mr. and Mrs. MOVING UP NOT OUT Please return this form as soon as possi ble all apphcatlons must be postmarked no later than December 15 1987 December 14 1987 7 O0 P M GDI-IS sermor hunches over his desk strug glmg to write an essay that should have been finished a week ago He reads the topic for the thirtieth time What adjective best de scrtbes you and why Exhausted is the word to descrsbe many seniors gomg through college admts srons College bound seniors spent hours m the counseling office, poring over a seem xngly endless stack of forms SATXACTS Fmancaal Aid Forms Achievement Tests scholarship applications and 500 word es says Seniors saw the result of their hard work in the spring when they received let ters of acceptance from schools across the nation ls there too much reliance on the SAT! ACT in college admissions Mr Somrnervnile Yes some people dont score well on tests but are able to do college level work Mr Rysltamp No they are indicators of success tn college lege acceptancel Mr Aalsworth Course work in high school teacher recommendations rn major aca demic areas and comparative testing Mr Wilson Huh school transcripts and semor pictures GOING UNDER Robra Semlrow flounders in a sea of college catalogs Robia plans to apply to about 5 West Coast colleges 9 , Y, ' 0 v Q ' v t , , : . . - A . - , ' v 1 . . . I ui . . -l . . - S ' , What should be the major factors in col- HC 93 ' ' ' - f - G - . . i i . , . h t A , 3 0 . W . . W '5 ' , - 9 ' I OLD SALT, Mr. Skinner leans on his Philippine beauty, a Ford Maverick that he claims is Mold enough to vote, Most students can only dream of leaving their teacher on a tropical island for 20 years, especially if that island is populated by 700 rowdy na- tives. One would doubt that they would stay for long. Why would anyone teach in the Philippines for twenty-two years? ln 1965, seven years after GDHS opened, Mr. John Stauffer embarked on a teach- ing career in Subic Bay. Well, replied Mr. Stauffer, When you consider that the average temperature in my hometown during winter is eight degrees, it makes you re- alize what a convenient place Subic Bay isf' Mr. Stuffer ranks second in seniority at George Dewey. Mr. Collison, Ms. Carrell, Mr. Din- LOST AT SEA Keiser, and Mr. Wilson have all been teaching here over twelve years. One history teacher has no intention of sending out an S.O.S. Mr. Skinner has been in the Philippines for twenty-four years. l have enjoyed attending so many graduations and seeing people move on, especially if they join the Navy and come back here. Despite the seven hundred restlest natives, Mr. Skinner considers the island paradise, I'll probably retire here . . . it will make my retirement in- come go further. The people are great and you can't beat the weathcrf' Michael Sullivan, ESI. Emilou Tescher, Nurse Rcncc Indy. Counselor, TAG Keri Van Sickle. English David Wilson, English RE ERVED FUR FAVORITE TEACHER 73 -N KA S., W0 6' hx. X Q23 CHRISTINE MARIA SMYTHE: Freshman dropped anchor l2flf87 from Wisconsin, Maria rides horses, plays softball, and goes to the beach with her friends. JOAQUIN JU- NlOR', QUANGA: Sophomore breezed in llf30f87 from Guam. Q43 MICHAEL OAKLAND: Freshman washed up on GDHS soil I lj30f87 from South Carolina, where hc attended a private school, with his older brother. 151 BRIAN OAKLAND fSophomorej . V W 'S at s flj JAMES CHRIS SYMTHE: Senior landed l2flf87 from issl Wisconsin. Q33 TIFFANY CROWNSON: Junior rowcd in l2f X J X l4f87 from Idaho and ARNOLD TAPAWANfnf DISEM- , BARKED FROM Italy lll7f87 where he lived for 6 years. Lr' x, was of t s At X kirby l' w X sl F w A A be ' tu ,,.,. ..,:,3 k Q65 JENNIFER KIBBLE: Sophomore entered GDHS lfl U88 from San Diego, California. She can be caught staring at cute guys with great bodies. Q75 SHANNON POWELL: Sophomore docked 2flf88 from Brunswick, Georgia. She can be seen around school and in basketball and softball practice. Q83 BRIGITE KOEGEL: Freshmen, a newcomer to these shores, arrived llf5f87 from Phoenix, Arizona. xxv., la, 655 S QQ.:- X ..- 1 1 J .al I 1 24 ,flak Q ix' llla QQ ' t ' l A f . 3 KIDMIRAVQ QN PH R xi If X ill 7TH GRADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Danella Fernandez-arrived l2f4f87 from Des Moines, Washington. Cheryl Cabotcja-arrived lf7f88 from Lexington Park, Maryland. Jocelyn Schuster-arrived l2fl4f87 from off-base. Colin Sutton-arrived from Kingston. North Carolina. TOP ROW: Tennile Jones-arrived l2f l8f87 from San Diego, California. Shannon Gran!-arrived lf4f88 from Vallejo, California. Kamara O'Ncill-arrived l2f8f87 from Troy, Iowa. Mary Irene Claus- arrivcd lfl U88 from San Diego, California. Anna Bortonel-arrived llfl2f87 from Mountain View, California. BOARD 8TH GRADERS: Q25 Aimee Tapa wan-arrived llfl7f87 from Italy. Jessica Quenga- arrived llfI2f87 from Guam Q35 SCOTT BENNETT: Sth Grader arrived llfl2f87 from Point Mugu, California. 141 :L ' ANDRE CABLAYAN: Freshman, arrived IZXIX87 from Los Angeles, California. gawk VW ... f f 2 Bax 2 .5044 A Q X 4 v X -- 5, ir- ...V , I .5 OFM 4, . Lam... xl.. ,Q-, 5.59, -'fu iw x5a96g2:f5 n :Y 'wwf is ,, . , PM. i.W 1 ,,., .XX..4mX:XX- :X-fav--fs :mg-A X NNLXXQ iXLN L ii 7, , -E K Nx,f:'3i-Z nw K -1 va- ,is I XQ- .2 wf:XXXwf,L--X: X . ,-:TQ .J ---X,U :gf Q. 5:-2511 ?13:L23'ff Nif:f FZ'L w ,. .... . .. 'W ' I A ,, LLL. ewviimgaseafeffziw.If . .U4f,,. . .. iw .... ii. .. L. -,iggg1b,,-siX31ggi1E,ifi:ggFi3- fi Q D XXL X N 511: X 1 , QJLXX ,5 X. gjfgi -wi. : si? - f1?s:.Xi:11x ,. - i 1 1525:-T dy, X 4, fi f if? . .i:ikik,? mg 2. .Q L ml , isigjifi L , .WT ,. A W. . QL E Xml- -3:?32E'Q f ff ,-E-'7.-iiwlifdi-, 5 f xggcfgj ,2m.,L .X,Am.,,.i.A L, x --1-Wmf,gisX X-Q PYNXHMS .. : gg i Q - ' .zzffglf ii sij.. X K I . A L K i - - -. X 1- R: 'K hw,-X-fQ2w,,':2fwLfafk1,XXXX ,: .If ..., - - 1, N5 Via f as N X :L X X L x 5 r X X: LW VOLLEYBALL. BASKETBALL. FHIZFSE- BALL? flcflb Pczzchcs Villcgzzs tosses LX handful of chccseballs into thc air. As wcll us bcirig ll mulli- talcnted athlclc, Pouches displayed her lcudcrship ability as prcsidcnl of NHS. RUNNING AGAINST THE DICADLINE. frightj Sam Simbulazn, Val Pzzrzzzlw. Jovi' Ilub- bard, and Putty Aquz' discuss L1 double-page spread for SCZIIJOFIIL' '88, S 3 E '55 Niall XCTIVE DI TY UIIGANIZATIUNS HITTING THE HIGH C'S MUSICIANS ARE ON THE RISE Is it hitting the High C's? Or hitting the High Seas? It went both ways for the GDHS musi- cians. By early February, the Con- cert Choir had already per- formed several Christmas con- certs and programs at both Ka- layaan and Binictican Elemen- tary schools. The Show Choir, a smaller group of auditioned singers which sang with the Concert Choir, found them- selves in the spotlight at var- ious luncheons and a Red Cross Teen Council X-mas party. What helped the band grow both larger in size and balance out instrumentally was the ad- dition of a seventh period and an influx of new talent. We finally have plenty of percus- sionists to give our band that full sound, explained Mark Samara. Senior Paul Plank, trombon- ist, started his conducitng ca- reer at the Winter Concert with the seasonal favorite, White X-mas . About the student conductor, Mr. De- Bord stated, He,s a wonderful musician, extremely talented, my right hand man. A pep band at the basketball games was not an unusual sight. They helped boost the spirits of discouraged fans to where the cheers eventually drowned out the instruments. Coach Moffat was pleased with it all, The more noise, the more you can stir the home crowd, the more I like it. It gets the kids stirred up. Both choirs participated in the Gilbert and Sullivan oper- etta Mikado, a story set Once Upon A Time in Japan. Also on the agenda was the annual spring concert and a chorus festival held at I.S. The Honor Music Festival was held in Kadena Air Base, Okinawa. George Dewey sing- ers and instrumentalists sent audition tapes to music teach- 88 SEA SIRENS. At the Winter Concert, Show Choir members Anne Arpon, Mae Mangohig, and Carolyn Schultz sustain the last note of Lo How A Rose . ers throughout the Pacific re- gion in December. Early Feb- ruary brought the special mes- sage of acceptance for those talented enough to make it. According to Mr. DeBord, for one to be chosen, You have to have pretty good technique, know scales, be dedicated, and be an outstanding musician. A High-C hitting soprano herself, Anne Arpon sums up the year's music program best, We,re blending together more and doing better because we've worked together. ATTENTION PLEASE. A High School Drum Major himself, Mr. De- Bord still keeps them on their toes ready to start. BLOW THE MAN DOWN. Behind the scenes, Tony Perry, Juan Elgado, and Tristan Blackett wait in anticipa- tion for that 'all-important starting note. CONCERT BAND MEMBERS: ROW 1: Aimee Tapawan, Julie Wilson, Annetra Rushing, Rebecca Branges, Jaymi Toomoth, Maria Gedult, Sarajane Matias. ROW 2: Tom Mills, Peaches Villegas, Su- san Caldwell, Becky Priar, Mario Delgado, Mike Osborne, Rachel Johnson, Benjamin Santero, Willie Pasco, Francis Harte, Clyde Val- dez. ROW 3: Shantel Huffman, Jacque Trest, Noel Zarza, John Galasso, Kumi Swart, Heather Ko- cina, Juan Elegado, Tim Tolentino, Stan Hawk, Jeff Schultz, Jonas Barnes, Arnold Tapawan, Anthony Vann, Paul Plank, Randy Anoba, Mark Samara, Albert Calamug. ROW 4: Susan Hawk, Kami O'Neil, Tim Plank, John Nichols, David Swart, Tony Perry. ROW 5: Brian Kennedy, Carlos Elegado, Jawon Reffett, Jennifer Lauzon. CONCERT AND SHOW CHOIR. ROW 1: Elizabeth Peifer, Rowena Mills, Karen Fontillas, Anne Ar- pon, Angela Anthony, Jag Villan- ueva, Jeannette Torres, Dana Barkdoll. ROW 2: Regina Irish, Daisy Lantonero, Lisa Reffitt, Sue Anne Griffin, dang, Kristi Brewer, Kathy Arpon, Maria Barcng, Ethel Paat, ROW 3: Amy Bidwell, Maria Smythe, Roberta Reed, Ronda Bayles, Danita Stites, Teresc Smith, Michelle Gray, Grace Osborn, Maria Simbulan, Aileen Alquetra, Christy Venable, Robin Zupinski, ROW 4.' Chris Smythe, Joe Roller, Daniel Owen, Mike Matias, Sam Simbulan, Cal- vin Young, Jonas Barnes, James Slonsky, Gary OCampo, Robert Torres, Larry Lantero, John Haight. LIFESAVERS. 1RED CROSS TEEN COUNCILJ FRONT: Toby Spra- gue, Jennifer Treat, Nellie Gamez, Barbara Lopez, Janet Ersando, and Erlinda Batac. MIDDLE: Mrs. Schatz, Kathy Carnagey, Christy Gimeno, Rica Venable, Theresa Wunderly, Rodeliza Zupinski, Janel Guglielmetti, Maria Victoria Gedult, and Maricris Ortega. BACK: Ronda Bayles, Edgar Calara, Jason Schatz, JoAnne Perez, John Parry, Rosalinda Perdo, Cristy Venable, and Mrs. Teseher. PJ' THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT: Mr. Scales, Ruth Vil- lanucva lTrcasurerfSeeretaryj, Peaches Villegas lllrcsidentj, Angela Anthony lVice Presidentj, Pattiee Aqui, Karen Fontillas, Edward Slonsky, Keith Fernandez. BACK: Dennis Ellard, Paul Griffin, Anthony Vann, Tom Mills. ' THE NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT: Berry Ville- gas QPresidentj, John lnfante fTreasuerJ, Caroline Styffc 1SecretaryJ, Dennis lnfantc. BACK: Clyde Valdez fVice Presidenlj, Keith Fernandez, Edward Slonsky. 90 l l CARETAKER. fAboveJ At the Christ- mas Box Presentation Party, Red Cross Teen Council member Erlinda Batac watches over kids who reside in the off-base squatter area. She stated, I used to be a teacher's assistant at a Montessori preschool, so taking care of children comes easy to me. I love kids, and my ambition is to become a pedia- trician. Hopefully, I'lI reach that goal. HELPING HANDS. tLeftJ Janel Guglielmclti and Jason Schatz devot- ed their time after school to helping the Typhoon Nina disaster relief project. According to Janel, I didn't think about how much work we did, but how much the people needed the supplies. AT YOUR SERVICE. tRightI After two hours of packing rice for typhoon victims, Maria Victoria Gcdule found it a hard job, but the experience was enjoyable. LIFESAVER , ANYO I had just finished breaking up a cat burglar ring when J.T., my assistant, led in a well- dressed woman wearing expen- sive perfume. Hello, please have a seat, Mrs. . . f' Mrs. Toussaintf, Pleased to meet you. How may my agency help you?,' This may sound like an un- usual request, but I've tried both professional and amateur agencies and so far- nothingfl I was hooked, I loved challenges, and this definitely sounded like one. Why this agency, Mrs. Toussaint- perhaps a sugges- tion from one of my clients? Actually, I opened the phone book and randomly chose one of the agencies on the pagef' Okay, so it wasnlt the answer I wanted, life goes on. What exactly is the prob- lem? I want to find a club that helps the less fortunate and donate my money to them. That didn't sound hard. But what's the catch? It has to be an all teen club and I want proof of what they've done. You will be given four days to find one. Here's where you can contact mef' She sure didn't give a person much time. Thank you, Mrs. Toussaint, I'll be in touch soon . As soon as she left, I found another cli- ent waiting for me. This time it was a young man, I6 or 17, conservatively dressed- intelli- gent looking. Please come into my office ...,' May Michaels, just call me Jay? Care for a butterseotch Lifesaver? It's only I0 calories a piece. Thanks, butterseotch is my favorite. g'Okay Jay, how may I help you? Well, I'm looking for an elite club, no fraternities please, that suits my needsfl Why did you choose my agency? I just chose two agencies, flipped a coin, and you won the tossf' Let me see if I can figure you out. You dress ultra con- servatively, you're a member of the debate club, you plan to major either in law or econom- ics, and you are looking for a prestigious club. Right, Well, I happen to know of this club called the National Honor Society. According to Mr. Scales, the sponsor, it's an 'organization of the total stu- dent: academically, socially, and servicewiseg a well-bal- anced studentf What kind of things do they do? They serve as guides during events like Parents Night, par- ticipate in activities such as the Academic Bowl, assist in com- munity service work like the annual Christmas Bazaar. '5Sounds fine to me. I'll check it out. Who did you say the sponsor was? Mr. Scales. Talk to him. Ilm sure you will be able to get inducted in February. Good luckll' I popped another Lifesaver into my mouth and went back to thinking about the Toussaint case. I know what you've think- ing, but if Kojak can have his lollipops, I can have my butter- seotch Lifesavers. I flipped through the Subic Bay News and found the Red Cross Teen Council featured on the front page donating boxes filled with rice, beans, more foodstuffs, and other necessities for needy families from Pagasa. That was it! This was what Toussaint was looking for! I also knew that members helped pack rice and canned goods for the vic- tims of Typhoon Nina. I went to GDHS to check out the sto- ry and talk to some of the members. I also arranged for Mrs. Toussaint to meet me at 3:00 in my office. Mrs. Toussaint, the Ameri- can Red Cross is the perfect organization that needs your help . I've talked to a couple of the kids about the things they've done. I asked Erlinda Batac about the Christmas Party held at Admiral Springs Park. She said, 'The Christmas Box Project was an excellent idea. We, the Teen Council, as a whole, were able to help those less fortunate have an en- joyable and memorable Christ- mas.' You can't find a better group than this. It sounds excellent! I'll talk to the sponsor at once. Who did 'you say it was?! You can contact Mrs. Tescherg she's the school nurse. That will be fine. I've final- ly found a group of teens doing something to help those outside the sheltered community on base. You're a lifesaverl You'll find your payment in the mail, and a bonus for solving the problem so quickly. Thank you, Mrs. Tous- saint. Another case wrapped up by the Turquoise Bay detec- tive agency. Okay, so it's not like MAGNUM P.l. or MOONLIGHTING, but it certainly has its rewards, like Mrs. Toussanit's check. Now J.T. and his family can finally take their long overdue vaca- tion. As for me, I can visit Par- is one more time, and corner the market on butterseotch Lifesavers. 9l JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Sarajane Mattas Sherry Galonskl Kyna Langhorne Colleen Kimble Jennifer Treat Chrissy Salas Qpresidentj Al Terry Aaron Steele fclass representativej Lori Jankrewtcz Csecretaryj Dennis Infante and Cloyd Brgalbal Qclass representativej Not pictured is Pat rick Ryskamp Qtreasurerj The Junior High Student Council was sponsored by Mrs Ctzek STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Allison Brooks fpresi dentj Michelle Marcelo fvice presldentj Mcnnen Perez ftrea surerj Robla Semkow fpublic relationsj and Nrlanle Chiang Csecrctaryj The student Council was sponsored by Ms Hum phrey FORENSICS TEAM STANDING Anne Macapagal Holly Rounds Shelly Kroeger Dana Barkdoll and L17 Ahl SIT TING VaIPara1so The Forensics Team was sponsored by Mr Scales l ' 7 , , Y Y - s 1 - - s , - , Q 2 .. V 1 - I s . . , 1 1 1 ' ' - THE THRILL OF VICTORY. Lrightj Holly Rounds and Pepper Perry react ccstatically after it was announced that the GDHS Forensics Team had made finals for the tournament at Clark. CAPTAIN AND CREW: Cbelowj On their way to compete in the Forensics Tournament at Clark, the team, under the direction of Mr. Scales, freezes their smiles for a moment on board a PWC bus. SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN GI- gor, Charles Dennis Steve Blackmon and ANTS. During the Student Council RJ. Smzth surround Anna Llzan as they Christmas Assembly, juniors Fred Pauley, sing Silver Bells beneath the falling Benson Apostol, Oscar Galan, Philip Rin- snow :I ' 4.10m-Isa ' as 3 E l , . -F TASK FORCE. Ms. Cizek discusses upcoming events for Spirit Wcck with the Junior High Student Council. They finally agreed on Twins Day , the first day of Spirit Week. AILI G TO L - C Pl .t S George Dewey's Secret Recipe For Successful Futures-Preheat ambition at 3750 Cunlimited servingsj Ingredients: l cup leadership 1 cup poise M cup practice M1 cup organization 2 tablespoons of energy 2 tablespoons eye contact 4 heaping tspns of spirit 1 minced sincerity A sprinkle of pride A pinch of talent A dash of charisma Combine and mix well until all lumps are gone, then serve to willing students. This recipe was eagerly consumed by members of Student Council, Junior High Student Council, and Forensics. The Sr. and Jr. High student councils held separate meet- ings every month from which thoughts and ideas developed into projects and activities. These meetings were produc- tive, though a bit hectic at times. Ms. Humphrey, Student Council Adviser, commented, The council worked hard and their spirit helped them work to their full potential in lead- ing. Student Council spon- sored the lst dance of the year , the 1987 Christmas As- sembly, and the Valentines Dance, aka Heart Throb '88 . One of my greatest satisfac- tions this year, stated Nilanie Choing, secretary, was our 1st dance because it had the ,big- gest' turnout of all dancesf' Student Council also spon- sored Black Heritage Month during February in which Mar- tin Luther King pledge cards were distributed to the stu- dents and a mystery person contest was carried out. The major event Student Council organized was SPIRIT WEEK, Feb. 29-March 4. It had a very rough start but planning turned out well and smooth, stated Robia Sem- kow, public relations. Junior High Student Coun- cil, composed of spunky 7th and 8th graders, sponsored two dances this year, a Halloween Dance, held in the new cafete- ria, and a Christmas Dance at the 19th Hole. George Dewey's Forensics team, composed of students who competed in areas of speech, drama, and debate, took part in tournaments held at Clark and I.S. The team placed 3rd overall in Clark, with individual placements by Shelly Kroeger, Val Paraiso, Madeline Atok, Connie Wray, and Tracy Kline. Mr. Scales, Forensics coach, stressed, '6Public speaking is so impor- tant there is no way one can communicate without speaking. He said judging in forensics is based on poise, en- unciation, grammar, tone, and organization. The top 10 speakers, who were selected by audition, participated in the Far East Speech Festival at Seoul, Korea on March 14-16. These students were Bryan Raaz, Allison Brooks, Lisa Griffin, Liz Ahl, Chris West- bay, Connie Wray, Anne Ma- capagal, Shelly Kroeger, Holly and Val Paraiso. Rounds, What else can be added to spice up the recipe for Student Council, Junior High Student Council, and Forensics? Per- haps Madeline Atok, forensics team, has the answer, In order to get your ideas across, you must first learn to have others involved: people. 93 MICK RAKER HHART CAMPAIGN DOWN THE DRAIN! JIM A N D T A M M Y F A E FORCED TO SELL DOG- HOUSEV' In the past year, the press not only reported the news, they put the finger on everyone from presidential candidates to televangelists. GDHS news is less sensational, but the reporters are just as professional. What motivates students to work on a newspaper? Ronda Bayles said, Since my father is a journalist, I wanted to give his trade a try, plus it gives me a sense of responsibilityf' Dana Barkdoll simply described her- self as, a compulsive neurot- ic. Under the leadership of ad- viser Mrs. Van Sickle, the staff strove to produce a high school newspaper that looks like a high school newspaper. Mrs. Van Sickle's goal is to publish the best paper in DoDDS Pacific. Although most staffers felt the stress of meeting deadlines, Heather Kocina didn't be- cause, I'm ready for the dead- line before it ever comes, by finishing my articles and get- ting them edited early. An innovation this year was to have the paper printed by PaciHc Stars and Stripes. Ev- eryone had to do a professional job. What is a professional job? According to Mrs. Van Sickle, One that is not sophomoricf, Editor Liz Ahl has seen an im- provement in each succeeding issue, It's a process - I don't think about changing what we've done I think about doing it better this time. Newspaper was not enough for Liz. She got some friends together and, with the help of Mr. Scales, started a literary magazine called Vison.. The magazine consisted of poetry and prose submitted by student writers. The staff selected the best offerings for publication. As a gateway to a future ca- reer or hobby to just pass the time, Lit Mag and Newspaper are an outlet for students who are willing to rise to the chal- lenge of creatively expressing themselves in words. f uifi ! ii i' 4Ifffi fr S f 'Q 1 R eis? i T ig. i f. 5.5, ,,, s ,L . ,S U' ge .Er 3 ,S :ia CUTTIIROAT. Heather Kocina. Fea- ture Editor, cuts copy to be pasted to a layout sheet lor thc third editor of the Admirals Log. N...--- WARDROOIVI CONFERENCE. Liz Ahl, Editor-in-Chief, advises the Photo Editor, Ronda Baylcs on pictures for the next issue of thc Admirals' Log, as Jon Lopez, Sports Editor, looks on. THE LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF: Dana Harkdoll, Shari Hcndcr- son, Liz Ahl tliditorj, Anna Mahan, Andrew Shilrin, and Bryan Raa7. if THE ADMIRAIXS LOG NEWSPAPER STAFF: FRONT: Carolyn Trias tNcws Iiditorl, Liza Bayot tFcaturcs Editorj, and .lcrry Pcaro, MIDDLIS: Mollie McGregor tNcws Editorb, and Ronda Baylcs tPhotog- raphy Iiditorj. BACK: Robert Brangcs tLayout Editorj, Mikc Oakland tSports Iiditorj, llcalhcr Kocina tFeatures Editorl, Liz Ahl tEdilor-in- chicfj. and .lon Lopez tSports Editorj. W' h Q I S5008 ,, m Q0 1 A 1 , g, ,arf QW:-w -fl T gi 'Q fi IT RITES OF PASSAGE. Sally sailors Leah Caldwell, Miehele Henderson, and Ricky Kighllinger discuss with new recruits Brian Oakland, Tina Jones, and Anna Lizan, on how to design und plan 21 double-page spread. .lelTMarlin. Copy-writer searches for inspiration. Q 5-'lef' . WORKI G RELATIONSHIP Dennis Ellard awoke to the buzz of his alarm 8 a.m. Satur- day and hurriedly dressed him- self. He buttoned his shirt half- way, splashed on some Brut Faberge and headed off to GDHS. Moonlighting on the weekend has always been es- sential in making a yearbook, but this year something new was added - the partnership of co-editors, Pattiee Aqui and Dennis Ellard. The staff followed the trend and everybody had a working partner. Mark Santero, who preferred working with Mae Mangohig and Robia Semkow, said, I like to work with girls because I'm more serious with the opposite sex. Sam Simbulan, who moon- lighted with Barbara Lopez, was invaluable as a photogra- pher, and took a whole slew of pictures for Seaborne '88, So what happened when he made a mistake? Sam confessed, I try to blame it on someone else . . . But Co-editor Dennis El- lard, responded, I never hear good excuses. People had lots of reasons for joining the staff. Brett Bor- mann, who teamed up with Paul Griffin on the Seniors and Sports said, I was interested in what goes into a yearbook. Boy, did I find out! The staff of Seaborne ,88 worked during class, and on weekends, but they did exper- ience some setbacks. Mae Mangohig recalled, . . a roll of film which I took . . . came out clear - no pictures or im- ages - nothing! Nobody is perfect, and even Pattiee Aqui admitted, I'm kind of afraid we screwed-up somehow ... Ms. Spalding, the witty and cultured yearbook adviser, cor- rected most of the mistakes that the staff tried to slip by her. When Erlinda Batac fin- ished working in the faculty section, she said, I loved it . . . I felt a great sense of ac- complishmentf' As 3 p.m. drew night and the afternoon sun beckoned cap- tion - weary workers, Dennis Ellard packed up the closing section to be express mailed to Jostens in Visalia, California. As Pattiee and Dennis trailed out of room 418, Pattiee said, Aren't you fulfilled from working on the yearbook?,' Fulfilled'? No, I'm still hungry after lunch, aren't you?,' K, -YH IU 'QU THE SEABORNE '88 YEARBOOK STAFF: TOP: Heather Sehindell, Sandra Morpus, Erlinda Ba tae, Matt Houllion, Brett Bormann, .lon Mozo, JeffSehultz, Carolyn Sehull7tBusiness Mgr.J. and Paul Grillin. STAIRS: Joy Hubbard, Leah Caldwell, Michele Henderson, Lisa Rem!! Pattiee Aqui tCo-editorj, and Mae Mangohig. BOTTOM! Mari Santoro. Ed Slonsky, Barbara Lopez, Sam Simbulan, Timmy Mendoza, Rica Venable, Theresa Wundcrly, Dennis EllardfCo-edilorj, and Ms. Spalding iAdviserJ JUNIOR SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES SYMPOSIUM PARTICI- . PANTS. Janel Guglielmetti, Jason Schatz, John Parry, Doug Burbey, Mi- chelle Beaver, Don Gabriel, and Ms. Zody Qadviserl. ACADEMIC BOWL. FRONT.' Dana Barkdoll, Ruth Villanueva. Peaches Villegas, Mary Maningas, Caroline Styffe, Clyde Valdez, Berry Villcgas. MIDDLE: Andrew Shifrin, Don Gabriel. Liz Ahl, Nona dela Rosa, Mark Samara, Stephen Cash, Keith Fernandez, BA CK: Paul GrifHn, Dennis Ellard, Brett Bormann. GRAND MASTERS. School champi- on Monty Collier ponders how to de- fend his king against the onslaught of his teammate and opponent, Toby To- lcntino. SEA TRIALS. irightj Don Gabriel works the bugs out ofa program on an Atari 800. The computer team is al- ways strong in programming competi- tions. MICKEY OR MINNIE MOUSE. Icenterj Ninth and Tenth Brain Bowl members hold up nonsense an- swers to questions they were unable to answer against other PSSAA teams. I 96 ,, V It 5 AN ii t nwsxsssl 5 xx BIS-Q we its t A s Na f xii LR . ,. X N X it THE COMPUTER CLUB. Juan Elegado, Mr. McCullough, Don Gabriel, and Carlos Delgado CHESS CLUB. Sl TTI NG: Richard Veneracion, Toby Tolentino, Brian Oak- IandS TA NDI NG: Juan Elegado, Don Ga briel, Michael Osborne, Mrs. Stone MANKIND, MINDS, MICROCHIPS SL MATES Doug Burbey made a lei- surely underwater tour of the reef. But the damage caused by blast fishing disturbed him so much that he decided to re- search its effects on the ecol- ogy. Doug was one of the seven students who participated in the JUNIOR SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES SYM- POSIUM. In a Pacific-wide competition, researchers pre- sented their projects to judges in Japan. If chosen as finalists, they gave another, more de- tailed presentation. '6Who is the president of Egypt? BZZZZZZ! Hussein Mubarak! de- clared Bill Wright. Point for George Dewey. The ACADEMIC BOWL, or Brain Bowlw, team consisted of members handpicked by Mr. Scales, adviser. Competitions were held at home and away, with l.S. the team to beat. Teams answered questions on every subject from art to cur- rent events. The most exciting round required buzzing in with the correct response. It helped our team a lot because we have quick recallf' said Paul Griffin. The two teams, C9th and 10th, llth and I2thJ, combined their brains for the championship at Wagner. Tap tap tap Flash! BEEP! BEEP! Oh, no! I pushed the wrong button and it erased my whole program!,' The COMPUTER CLUB competed by solving five prob- lems with various difficulty levels in two hours. Each pro- gram was scored according to the results and creativity. lim gonna beat you, man, Brian Oakland psychs out his opponent. Richard Veneracion only smiles as he moves his white pawn to King Four. Adviser Mrs. Stone oversaw CHESS CLUB practices and competition with master Monty Collier gaining first place in the PSSAA. 9 7 HOME QF EZMADMIRALS VARSITY CLUB. CURBSIDE: Dennis Ellard, Caroline Styffe, Mary Maningas, Jon lnfante, Thomas Mills, Robia Semkow, Wendy Bogan, Timmy Mendoza. ZND Row: Peter Newsome, Andrew Shifrin, Marilyn Springer, Beth Tuttle, Michelle Leon Guerrero, John Redmond, Gary Zimbelman, Trent Reeve, Peaches Villegas, Kris- tina Operchuck, Michelle Marcelo. 3RD ROW: Terrence Manning, Angela Anthony, Bill Wright, Dinah Cayabyab, Mae Mangohig, Shannon Lay, Ronda Bayles, Anne Arpon, Debbie Vilayphanh, Crystal Brown, Lori Kellot, Chris Dillon, Mike Dennis, James Slonsky, Emmanuel Scordalakes. 4TH ROW: Edward Slonsky, Janel Guglielmetti, Colleen Ryley, Heather Schindell, Chris Cedo, Paul Plank, Keith Fernandez, Don West, Noel Dahlke, Mennen Perez, Robert Smith, Nilanie Chiong, Tammy O'Campo, Danita Stites, Bingo Shipman, Evan Nazal, Fred Pauley, Toby Tolen- tino, Carolyn Schultz, Ruth Villanueva, Ray McGee, Sabrina Operchuck, 5TH ROW: Philip Ajero, Donnie Floyd, Jason Moore, Bernard Ca- IS FOR ADMIRAL 300 pennies, 60 nickels, 30 dimes, 12 quarters. What about them? They all equal 33.00. For three dollars you can get three spaghetti dinners, a couple of beach parties with water skiing and all the food you can eat, an athletic pin, and, most importantly, an Admirals A . To take advantage of this offer, just join a sport, sweat in the sun for a cou- ple of months and be good enough to letter. Awards banquets, invariably held at the 19th Hole restaurant, are definitely not attended for the cuisine. Though edible, the food is usually forgotten as each team is brought into the spotlight. Letters are then passed out and team awards knew I had already clinched the MVP award before the banquet, there was always a surge when given my plaque in front of all those peoplef, said Dennis Ellard, a soccer player. The most famous of infamous coach at the banquets is Mr. Ferinden, the varsity club sponsor. His claim to fame is long speeches. He says, These nights are for the athletes. They are the ones who have worked for the days and weeks it takes to receive a letter. When I give my letters out I try to say some- thing about every girl because they de- serve it. A is for admiral and for athlete. This is a club for the best. lamug, Eric Yengst, Tim Plank, Steve Jan- kiewicz, Cobahn Hedge, Doug Burbey, Jason Schatz, John Parry, Paul Griffin, Aron Schatz, Joe Brown, Aaron Huffman, Willie Pasco, Chris Smythe, Mark Samara, Chris Salling. ROOF- TOP: Rommel Paat, Brett Bormann, Mike Leon Guerrero, Mark Angelo, Will Ryley. HAIL. HAIL. Qbelowj Becky Moffat and Janel Guglielmetti listen as Coach Ferinden heaps praise and compliments upon the volleyball team at the fall awards banquet. -iv, fs. ...ff Q6 - Z SADDLE UP. labovel Eric Yengst and Kenneth Ellard sit their horses as they wait for their jump- ing final at the Los Caballeros Horse Show held at Remy Field. Riders from Subic, Clark, and Manila competed in this three day event. TOUCH AND GO. flcftj A handful of students work out in the Cubi gymnastics room on and off throughout the year. Jessica Burns practices her vault. l also work on thc floor exercise, balance bcam and uneven bars, shc said. PARADE GROUND STYLE. fleftj Stephanie Burns slows hcr cantcring horse Nell. Having been riding for a year, Stephanie said, I started Iridingj because I liked horses, but it was fun and made me feel more free than when bound to the earth. HOPEFULS WORKING TOWARD OLYMPIC DREAMS In this Olympic year, young people the world over will be glued to T.V. set watching national champions perform in a collage of events from bicycling to yachting. The most avid viewers will be aspiring athletes who compete in these same events, and can only dream of being in the Olympics someday. George Dewey has its own hopefuls. Young equestrians work out at the El Kabayo Stables. Horses are rented to their riders for a month at a time. Prac- tice is informal. I practice when horse shows are coming up. We are judged on a routine which we are given weeks be- fore a show, said Penny Ables. Decked out in jodhpurs, dress coats, and felt-covered hard hats, riders com- pete in events from dressage to jump- ing. Dressage is my best event, said Kenneth Ellard, I have totally re- trained my horse to answer tp my com- mands, and now we are a team. An Olympic gymnast has to work for years, usually starting at a very early age, to be able to grasp the gold. Even though gymnastics in the Philippines are not quite world class, the athletes still appreciate the work and challenge of the sport. I've been in gymnastics for a year, said Jessica Burns. It's fun and keeps me in shape, she added. frf f 'hw , mf l fag, sf fwfwff W Ar ff ,ff f Y r aw f f Wfffy ff ff fha, wp- I 2. -- fa 1? 4, .4 www W il 2 iff: I 1147 'M ix i . r I Q W l. ir I AIA TX I RY! , I , f ' x W ' ,la ll l vll A , ,, if reg . :uw e rr , f ffwfll U10 W'EW.7ZZni,,:, J ' Jhvimfx' x 11 M f .H I , ' 2 ,V A '. . ,. .. fa 1 r uf r ' fl Wllllrr Noll-'iMQl'r'f? 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Captain Dennis Ellard fbackgroundb commented, Brett will jump in the way of anything. Balls seem to have a magnetic attraction to him. RANGE, SET, FIRE! Qtopj John Nichols shows the perfect form for an instep drive. He played one of the most physically demanding positions on the team. Controlling the vital midfield, he was not only the first line of defense but also a prima- ry attacker. HAIL AND FAREWELL. fabovej Mark Sama- ra reaches full extension as he adroitly clears the ball from two Faith defenders. Gary Zimbelman is in position to offer any needed support. MEN'S VARSITY SOCCER TEAM. Samara Mr Sommervllle CCoachJ KNEEL STANDING: Gary Zimbelman, John Parry, ING Chrlss Salling Tom Mills John Nichols Aaron Huffman, Brett Bormann, Steve Jan- Jim Mills Eric Yengst Don Gabriel BOTTOM kiewicz fCo-Captainj, Dennis Ellard CCaptainJ, Anthony Vann Bill Wright, Mike Morales, Jason Moore, Mark BGOT CAMP SOCCER SQUAD S WEATS IT OUT BAYSIDE Gathered at the touchline in mid- field, the central core of returning Var- sity players strip off sweat-drenched jerseys and dirt-covered socks. The ath- letes viciously rip tape from ankles and gingerly probe swollen blisters and cuts. Exhausted, the clustered players are lost in an array of thoughts about the game that ended only minutes before. Wearily, each looks at the other. All have been playing together for at least two years, most three. That has got to be the best game we have ever playedf' said Dennis Ellard, team captain, summing up the unex- pressed feelings of the other five. This year's Men's Soccer Team bal- anced the loss of last year's seniors with the dexterous skills of returning varsity players, and the earnest efforts of first- time freshmen. Team standouts Dennis Ellard, Steve Jankiewicz, John Nichols, Brett Bormann, and Bill Wright com- bined with the serious endeavors of freshmen Mike Morales, Aaron Huff- man, and Jim Mills. FRIEND OR FOE. Qabovej Encircled by friends and foes, Dennis Ellard goes one on one with a Faith player. Individual ball control was stressed during the 2nd indoor season held throughout the rainy summer months. PURPLE HEART. fleftj James Morris, sur- rounded by weary teammates John Parry, Mark Samara, Steve Jankiewicz, and Brett Bormann, sustained the first broken limb of the season. This started a trend which plagued the whole team. Mr. Sommerville, unfamiliar with coaching eighteen rowdy soccer play- ers, ran practices with the help of team captain Dennis Ellard. Practice started with stretches, then led to the athletes' running The Hill , a two mile test of endurance. It gave me strength, said Gary Zimbelman, starting halfback. It picked me up and helped me practice to my potential. The Admirals' soccer season was a long one, from indoor play in June, to the Captain's Cup finals in late Novem- ber, for which the Admirals were ineli- gible despite their perfect 8-0 record. The team started the regular season with a 1-1 tie against Faith Academy at home. Then the Admirals fell with close losses to the Clark and I.S. teams. Base security conditions then forced a can- cellation of the season along with the PSSAA soccer tournament. I was looking forward to it, said Mr. Som- merville. I felt that we would have been highly competitive. SEASTORY OR FAIRYTALE? Qabovej Bill Wright, Eric Yengst, Anthony Vann, and James Mills listen to the halftime pep talk of an unpic- tured Mr. Sommerville. ME 'S SOCCER KI S OFF THREATCON BRAVO S TOPS SEASON SH OR T Get on the post! Mark up! Hustle!!,' the forward line yells from across the field, as the opposing team sets up for a corner kick. As usual the lady Admirals endured staggering heat, the rainy season, and the mud. The first week was the tough- est because we had to do endurance exercises in the mud. I thought my legs were going to fall off,', fullback Crystal Brown reminisced. Some things, however, were not as usual. A lot of things changed this year, commented Jennifer Naifeh. First of all we had a new coach and we only had five returning players. The season was cut short because of political unrest. Faith Academy and In- ternational School were unable to trav- el and Wagner High School and George Dewey were confined to base because of THREATCON BRAVO. So the season ended abruptly with the Admirals compiling a 1-3 record. Team captain Angela Anthony summed up the season, It was hard and a little disappointing but our atti- tudes were different this year. We want- ed to be a team and win. SCOREBOARD FA 6 GDHS 3 IS 1 GDHS 0 WHS 0 GDHS 1 FA 7 GDHS 2 SHADES OF COOL. Team captain, Angela Anthony, and fellow player, Carolyn Schultz, take shelter from the heat as they plan their strat- egy for the upcoming practice. Born in South Carolina and an Air Force 4'brat , Ms. Nancy Saultz came to GDHS as a math and physical edu- cation teacher She also took on the challenge of coaching women s soccer Although this was her first year of coaching she s been playing soccer since her freshman year in college Of the 87 season she remarked The girls worked hard the only thing that disappointed me was that the sea son was cut short PLAN OF THE DAY Coach Nancy Saultz er courages the team as Jennifer Nalfeh Candy Martm Lesley Krctchmer and Michelle Beaver relax after the frlst half STAND BY. Center fullback Theresa Jane Wun- derly, one ofthe five returning players, marks her GREAT CATCH! Kristen Herr practices her man. goalie skills before the season opener at Faith. W0MEN'S SOCCER TEAM- STANDING-' KNEELING: Theresa Wunderly, Madeline LynneCHy21by21b- Marilyn Spflngefa Lori Kellell, Atok, Carolyn Schultz, Angela Anthony CCap- Benita Manalaysay, Kris Wegman, Michelle Bea- rainy, Tammy Ocampo, ver, Crystal Brown, Ms. Saultz CCoachJ. BOR TO BUMP THE SPIKERETTES HAVE 'THE RIGHT STUFF ' After months of rigorous practice sessions and matches, Coach Jim Ferin- den and the '87-'88 GDHS women's varsity volleyball team rose to the top of the PSSAA competition by locking up first place before the last week of nor- mal season play. If we had no confi- dence we wouldnit have made it up there! stated Peaches Villegas. More hitting and power all around and the determination to fight helped boost the team's consistency and agressiveness. A close net of friends centered around setters Peaches Villegas and Sheilla Dahlkeg hitters Michelle Mar- celo, Mennen Perez, Sabrina and Kris- tina Operchuck. We trusted each oth- er's instincts, said Mennen Perez, I was the weakest and they pushed me hard to improve. The JV squad was also strong-willed and full of spirit. J anel Guglielmetti stated, The Varsity team was helpful and patient with us. In achieving first place, the team grabbed four slots of the PSSAA All- Star awards: Peaches Villegas, Sheilla Dahlke, and the Operchuck sisters. The Spikerettes placed 6th out of 21 teams during the Far East Tournament, with Mennen Perez taking a Far East All- Star slot. After an outstanding season of tour- nament play, the team earned the rec- ognition for being 'the best volleyball club George Dewey has ever hadf CREAM OF THE CROP. Coach Ferinden is drenched with shaving cream after a celebration for taking first place in the PSSAA. The starting six's great season had Mr. Ferinden picking them all as 'Most Valuable Players'. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL. STANDING: Lee Ferinden, Mennen Perez, Sheilla Dahlke, Kris- tina Operchuck, Michelle Marcelo, Sabrina Operchuck, Peaches Villegas, and Mr. James Ferinden Qcoachl. SITTING: J. Palma, Shannon Leigh, Kathy Arpon, Lani Arce, Becky Moffat, and Malou Griggs. CROUCHING: Caroline Styffe, Jag Villanueva, and Janel Guglielmetti. ATTENTION. lLeftJ Lani Arce ponders a thought as Coach Ferinden gives a time-out lec- ture to the .l.V. squad. The challenge of a new sport was Lani's reason for playing this year. ABOVE THE REST. Senior Jag Villanueva, back up setter for Far East, sets the ball up to be spiked against I.S. :gs amas,k,1-P5 5 2 s i 5 Z E 5 Si :til wif s Scoreboard GDHS VS- aassaa Eif il'feiQ '.::f .i.2f- 1 . .g-: stt iggi iiii l ssses eea aasa sss se s ii es set rass isst sslais ssgsg issse l'sssssss siti f sesslgiiie irssg i sess sii tt sse ltstsi s a DINK SINK. Varsity player Michelle Marcelo performs a dink shot at a home game. ULTAN OF SPIKE Ah say! screams Mike Leon Guer- rero as he drills a ball down the throats of the Clark Falcons. Such was the case of many of the long, arduous Saturday tournaments for the men's volleyball team. How did the men's volleyball team pull off the first winning season in 7 years? Seven returning lettermen bolstered hitting and defenses. Power from James Slonsky fcaptainj, Cobahn Hedge, and Mark Santero and good defense from Don West, Mike Leon Guerrero, and Mike Dennis made up the basic strengths of the team. They honed their skills in both games and practices. An appetite for esprit de corps and junk food became mandatory. I love the sport! states Cobahn, The days were filled with excitement for playing and also the shopping trips! During the early hours of Saturday, a thirteen man traveling squad journeyed to the hot, sweaty gyms of Faith, IS, and Wagner to play up to five games. Long bys and breaks accompanied with ennui and hunger made up the hardest part of the day. After enduring hours of tedium, the team pigged-out in the fastfood joints located in unsystematic mazes of Manila's malls. The season also fea- tured the second annual race from Kel- ly Cafeteria to Burger King in Clark. Afterwards, with only a few strands of daylight left, the PWC bus bounced over miles of defective roads to reach Subic. The close rapport of team members helped pull the team together. We've all been through a lot togetherf, stated Mike Dennis, James, Edward, Mark, and I have known each other since we were in Binictican Elementary schoolf' Don West added I idolize Mike L.G., Cobahn, and Mark, because all are best at what they do. So how did the Sultans of Spike grab a hold onto a winning season? It sure wasn't by the teams new uniforms, al- though they did improve morale. But as James Slonsky put it, At the beginning of the season coaches from other schools remarked, 'Coach Stauffer has finally got his act together', but it was the team that really got it together by taking things seriously and listening to coach. SINCE THE DAWN OF TIME. Although Coach Stauffer didn't play volleyball in high school he has been coaching it for I7 years. Through the years he has noticed that the quality of the sport has increased, especially with the athletic abilities of the players. Mr. Stauffer is also the Athletic Director and teaches PE and Mechanical Drawing. SULTANS 0F SPIKE. KNEELING: Heather Schindell tmanagerj, Michael Dennis, Mike Lcon Guerrero, Edward Slondky, Kirk Knepper. STANDING: James Slonsky fcaptainj, Shawn 31 Ehomas, Chris Goodloe, Cobahn Hedge, Sonny Sisson, Mark Santero, Robert Smith, Chris Cedo, Ray McGee. Not pictured: Toby Tolentino and Don West. THE MIKE FACTOR. Varsity players Mike Dennis and Mike L.G. Leon Guerro attempt a two-man block against and IS attacker. Both Mikes are noted for their good defensive skills. POWER SERVE. Mark Markcr Sz1ntcr0 ex- ecutes overhead serve to IS suring the team's only home appearance. PLAN OF ATTACK. During a time out, Coach Stauffer gives his common advice of let them make the mistakes to the starting six. GET IT . . . Chris Cedo uses a forearm bump to pass the ball to the setter. Chris is one of the players who will help rebuild ncxt year's team. SCOREBOARD GDHS AT w T L ISM 3 0 2 FA .2 0 3 ISM 2 4? 5 ,GQHS A Z. WHS 3 o 2 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT AT FA f .12f 0 2 Coach: Mer. I-193311 Stauffer Manager: T Heather Schindell Captain: James Slosky Most Valuable Player: Mark Santero Most Improved Player: Don West NS FLEET FEET CROSS COUN TR Y SAILS THROUGH Over a thousand miles and going strong, GDHS runners covered a total number of miles roughly equivalent to the distance between Subic Bay, R. P. and Sydney, Australia. Instead, under the command of Mrs. Cowan, their fleet feet had them running to the golf course, to Kalayaan hill, and Sangley Loop-six days out of seven. Their fleet feet brought a second place finish at the first I. S. meet for men and a coveted first place finish for senior Paul Plank. The womenas team, unable to compete due to the lack of runners, had a good show with improvements of up to a min- ute off practice times. These fleet feet, early in the season, stumbled across bad luck. Jason Schatz, a veteran runner, had to leave the team due to shin splints. Aron Schatz cheered teammates from the finish line because of a raw, blistered heel obtained from a demanding Faith course. A few close calls occurred when the bus arrived within ten minutes of the first race. For Lexter Ilog, a night- mare came true. One wrong turn on the twisting Faith course led him to a golf course, not the finish line. The loss of two pairs of running shoes after prac- tice added to a string of bad luck. Season's end arrived quickly and free time were the first words to jump t0'Mary Maningas' mind. Paul Griffin was relieved that, We don't have to run down hills anymorell' Debbi Vilay- phanh summed up the ambivalent feel- ings best, 'fl wanted the season to end so I could have more time with school- work, but I didn't want it to because of all the new friends I met. FLEET FEET. Jon Burgess concentrates on AT EASE. Debbi Vilayphanh takes a breather at passing his Clark opponent. An asset to the team, the Kalayaan Pool. A 15 minimum minute stretch Jon left during the season for a PCs move to ig part of every funnel-'S preq-un routine. Philadelphia. SCOREBOARD OVERALL PLACES MEN SCHOOL WOMEN 2 I ISM x 4 4 fl ELE 5 4E 4 X 4 X 4 x ALL STARSH PAUL PLANK PAUL GRIFFIN IIO x-3 RUNNERS ONLY MOST VALUABLE: MAE MANGOHIG, PAUL PLANK MOST IMPROVED: LEXTER ILOG, JOHN REDMOND, DEBBI VILAYPHANH FUTURE STARS: TERRY COATES, MARY MANINGAS, ARTHUR PEREZ MOST SPIRITED: .IONAS BARNES MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT: John Redmond, Mary Manin- gas, Debbi Vilayphanh, Mae Mangohig, Lexter llog. BACK: Arthur Perez, .lon Burgess, Paul Griffin, Paul Plank, Aron Schatz, Terry Coates. NOT PICTURED: Jonas Barnes, Melchor Fa- billar. COMEBACK. Suffering an injury during the sea- son, Aron was back in two weeks ready to go. lt was an all or nothing attitude which led the men's team to a lst place finish at the Kalayaan meet. MAN OVERBOARD. Crightj Willie Pasco was one of the most improved players. Bringing in supporters from my family usually helps me play better, he commented. N 'QQ' fl Sm.: gf ,,,,,, 4 U . tsW..,,W. .l,s t A...., OUT OF BOUNDS. labovej. Freshman Philip Ajcro displays the winning followrthrough that helped him maintain his alfl position on the team despite constant attempts to unseed him. A tip from Phil, To become a good tennis player you should practice 3 hours daily. THE COAST IS CLEAR. irightj. Taking prac- tice seriously is a necessity. As they stand alert for the next ball, Robia Semkow and Keith Fernan- dez prepare for another match. lfyou don't take practice like the real thing, you won't be ready for actual competition, advised Robia. reif, Q. , ly S51 . gs-ax is wEfW.if,je,3, CRGSSING THE LI -- .. ft K.-.greg - -I s- at - i 1. -1 s.. BALL BASHERS SUR VIVE WITH STYLE Rat infested living quarters, poverty, ex- posure to the elements, harassment by local police. Are these the hardships only street people must face? No, these are some of the dilemmas suffered by the l987-88 tennis teams at the Far East tournament, in Japan tFeb. 6-13.5 Despite the setbacks the future Navratilovas and Beckers competed against I2 other schools throughout the Pacific Re- gion, bringing in the 7th place title. Shelley Kroeger made it to the quarter finals. Robia Semkow took the women's consolation title by defeating Misawa's ifl. In the P.S.S.A.A. tournament against Faith, Wagner, and I.S. the men's and wom- en's teams placed third and fourth respec- tively. Their disappointing outcome wasn't due to the lack of practice. Almost 2 V2 months before tennis season started, the ball bashers were hitting the courts. A sense of rivalry seemed to plague the team during the first part of the season. As soon as we saw how tough the competition was we pulled togeth- ON WATCH. tabovej. .leanie Fisher awaits her Faith opponents serve. She stated, liven though tennis is a competitive sport, I try not to be too competitive. I like to have fun at the same time. er and there was finally a team spiritf' com- mented Wendy Bogan. Rookie coach Linda Glenn exercised the girls with tennis and running drills which built skill and stamina. Ms. Glenn com- mented, I wanted my girls to perform at their best level. The practices were defi- nitely exhausting. I never thought I'd live through the season, said Timmy Mendoza. An accomplished player of 25 years, coach Mike Sullivan gave the men incentive with grueling workouts, and matches be- tween his players and himself. Practice ses- sions should reflect actual game situations as much as possible, he added. Although some ofthe players didn't reach a point in the ladder to play in league com- petition, it didn't really bother them. Chris Cedo said, I knew that it was really impor- tant to goto practice, even if I couldn't play. I enjoyed the training. Anne Macapagal summed up this year's tennis team as 'fun and style'. .X iie 'L .. I .t 5 q ., - Sf i Ng. N.. , .fag c ti wsssaaa- ---- . .. .. - if .ea-as ss3g,-gr.3...- M. , F gi. K, . I.. twig 3, .. ' K S f sf-ASIS' 1 ., ,:,, il X T x 'RN XXX RN AX NX X N keg smXis sf , 5 X t , , N, t N gf' s gm ks st X X X o If is X I XX SNS, F ,rxxfxx X st X X, s i s t s-- a s .' a s - K Xl X RQXX SXXyxssN J ss at .Tessa X X ig... X. . . K gk: gs-::::, Y airy, 3 - 3 . ik H S iir sg.. 0-6 GDHS Q ISM ,035 6-0. FA Q GDI-IS 5-I FS CQ GDHS 4-2 ISM C2 GDPSS S 4- I QD WHS 3r X PSSAA Q WHS an Far East LL, film A Japan 1 , ...ig X i ' 5335: s ..'. .t , Q Xl: X7 kktt . fiiif.f..-:e'F?f5i' Vf.gQ..- : ' . 1 t ..... ,.... . TIIE ADMIRAL'S TENNIS TEAM. KNEEL- Sullivan leoachj, Philip Ajero, Jim Morris, .lohn ING: Robia Semkow, Wendy Hogan, .leanie Nichols, Chris Smythe, Keith Fernandez. R..l. Fisher, Shelley Kroegcr, Anne Maeapagal, Dinah Smith, Mark Samara, Willie Pasco. Cayabyab, Timm - I STANDING: Dr. XIX PRIDE AND PROFESSIONALISM TEAMWORK AND DISCIPLINE WELD A WINNING TEAM You couldn't hit the broadside of a barn from the inside with a snow-shovel full of rice!! Are these the words of Pat Riley? Bobby Knight? No! This is just one sample from the collected colorful expressions of Mr. Don Moffat. Coach Moffat, a 30-year coaching veteran from Louisiana, fired the Admirals' basketball team with a new spirit of pride and professionalism. The greatest source of pride for the cagers came from their opening game in which they snatched a 2 point over- time win from Clark. The victory snapped a 13-year losing streak against the Falcons and put the Admirals on the right track. The high point of the game came in the last minute of the fourth quarter when Chris Dillon lofted 2 freethrows that tied the game. I was thinking of what I would've felt ifl had missed the shot . . . so I guess it gave me that extra confidence, even though I was seared, stated Chris. Players also took pride in improved teamwork. I have learned about team- work being the key to victory. It has to be a team effort, not just one star show- ing off in front of the fans. All I do is give my best for the team, said junior Joey Delutis. Steve Blackmon added, I'm proud of this school and my ac- complishmentsf' Professionalism comes from disci- pline and rigorous practice. According to Coach Moffat, Practice is work, games should be fun. He emphasized basic skills until they became second nature. Coach Moffat said, You only play as well as you practice. Before any of this was achieved, discipline had to be learned. Discipline included dress codes, exclusion of long hair, and no CPDAJ Public Display of Affection. Was it hard to keep such stringent rules? Not according to Evan Nazal, I didn't want to do 100 push-upsll' Part of professionalism comes from preparation. I think about what has to be done in the game. Sometimes I run the plays through my head, stated freshman Berry Villegas. Senior Noel Dahlke commented, For most of the day prior to a game, l try to do things that relax me, like swimming. Although the team ended the season with a 3-9 record, they beat each rival at least once. And winning's important. In fact, lf winning wasn't important, they wouldn't keep score. CCoach Moffatj I MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM. Qtopj BACK: Andre Cabalayan, Roland Olaes, Chris Goodloe, Gale Medina, Trent Reeve, Cobahn Hedge, Jo- nas Barnes, Fred Pauley, Charles fBingoJ Ship- man, Steve Blackmon, Chris Dillon, Fred lrish, Emmanuel Scordalakes. FRONT.'Glenn Mendo- za, Mike Cancel, Joey Delutis, Will Ryley, Brian Kennedy, Noel Dahlke, Terrance Manning, Kirk Knepper, Berry Villcgas, Peter Newsome, Evan Nazal. KNEELING: Mr. David Sommcrville KJV Coachj, Mr. Donald Moffat Warsity Coachj SMOOTH SAILING. tabovcj ln the season opener against Clark, Sophomore Glenn Mendo- za passes the ball, leaving his opponent empty- handed. CAST AWAY. Varsity player Bingo Shipman encouragement. He added, Playing basketball shoots a free-throw in front ol' a packed house. keeps me out ol' trouble and helps me stay in About the crowd Bingo says, They give more shape. VARSITY SCOREBOARD GEORGE oeoe .rii Ii- A Iezz kkL:-l mizr eyy liiee eii iiil.f l ziii '..fr i 'A iiiii iii i OPPO FTEQWWEQQ RS S fiigd3ggmw erreee S535 55535 ..f, 7,,. Qxkklk A 4 eeeeeeee leee 62 at FAITH 52 5 5 iilyiy L . I. COAST T0 COAST. Terrance Manning. one of varsily's leading scorers, sinks another lingerroll as his opponents watch in awe. A Ll'l l'Ll-1 GOES A LONG WAY. Varsity Cheerleaders find time during a game to perfect their moves. fill-ll-1R lNG UP. For 'Rimmy Ocampo, lt doesnt seem the perfect night. But the Admirals went ahead to defeat Clark, end a I3 year losing streak, and boost everyonek spirits. X ,5 x Q4-xt NON.lllIDK'IAl. Pl1NlsllMlf3N'l'. lelil, ciieui- MAKING WAVICS- tsilwvel CEIJIIS Che ltggiding mpmin Njl1,,,,'L-f'l,j,,,,g plwect lim U,-UW11 leatlers made waves with help Irtmi the eruwtl on by smearing, C'o:1cl1 .S'ul111ncrvillcfs lace with :i pie, -lillllw DSW ix7- lllC lttllilchl PCI' 'Tilly ll' UNCC llll 'l'he punishment was ttwetl as an ineentive tu pep BYU' H' 'Vfclll YUUVN- up the .lzims Day Spirit assembly, GDHS CH EER. Isl rowf Lynne Cayabyab. Anne Arpon, Amy Bidwell, Tammy Ocampo, and Ni- lanic Chiong. 2nd row: Pepper Perry, l.isa Grif- ON GUARD- Both AHHC Arlwll and Lynne fin,Christine Marucut, lbaniiasiitcs, Liza Bayot, Cflyffbyzlb Stand ready for any Cheer called to and Terese Smith. root on the team and excite thc crowd. THE DA N DDZEN 'IUYIANII 'l'0Yl.ANll. lt's time to live out childhood Iiziiilasics when CilJllS Cliccrlcadcrs perform for the X-mas assembly. l'or baby sailor C'lirislint' AIJIITICIH llcfll. there is no problem with school spirit. there just seems to bc an unleash- ing of ill 103 LB CHEERLEADERS AREN ,T WEAKLINGS ln this corner we have The Dainty Dozen, weighing in at an average of 103 lbs and a height of 5'3. fcheer, Yea! applausej ln the opposite corner, weighing in at an average of 150 lbs and height of 5'9, the opposing squad. tboo, hiss, bool Okay, so it may be a bit exag- gerated, but all stats on GDHS Cheer- leaders are true. fThey are, reallylj Early in the season, Ms. Cizek stated, They are very tiny and one problem is that they are all about the same height and size. tThe height variations are needed for liftsj To overcome this handicap, the girls practiced I7 hrs a week, if not more. The results showed through with the basketball half-time performances, sideline cheers, and the .lams '87 Pep Rally. To keep in shape, all cheerleaders took part in activities ranging from aer- obics to daily jogs. Extra gymnastic workouts helped Lisa Grift7n immense- ly, Gymnastics has given me both flexibility and strength needed to cheer. Before every practice, both squads could be found warming up with aerobic exercises and stretches. Anne Arpon, one of the Varsity Cheerleaders, even found time to monitor her diet, I drink lots of milk and take orange juice with my vitamins, it's an obsession! There were, of course, guidelines which everyone took in stride, such as eating right and making practices. The guidelines aren't hard to follow, but the worst for me is that we have to be in bed by ll o'cloek! lt makes sense, though, because during Saturday morning games, we're all dead! commented Liza Bayot. Ah well, rules are rules. Regardless of their petite stature, the Dainty Dozen faced the crowds un- daunted. The winner by a knockout- The Dainty Dozen. CAPT. CRUNCH WRESTLERS SNAP, CRACKLE, POP THROUGH SEASON Bridge . . . Get off your back! Swinging his body around his opponent, he scores two points. He clutches his opponent's arm, flips him on his back and I, 2, 3 PINNED!! It looks easy from a spectator's point of view but when you're out there it's a whole different story. He ties you up and you have to move quick or in three seconds you'll be pinned, stated Allen Warrick. Wrestlers grappled one-on-one but worked as a team. According to Mike Leon Guerrero, co-captain, I call them girls if they don't want to work. Nothing against girls, but the criticism makes them work harder. Even the coach takes the heat from me. He knows in the long run it's going to pay off. A new coach, Mr. Phil Beers, over- saw the squad. What's a 6th grade teacher doing at GDHS? He explained, I came to ask the school if they needed a baseball coach to which they said yes, ifyou coach wrestling also. So I agreed. At first I asked myself 'Why'?' But I don't regret it. The guys were there for me so I'm there for them. Wrestlers prepared for matches by running to lose weight, practicing their moves on each other, or psyching them- selves up. I pray before a match to ask God to give me strength to do my best to beat my opponent. Then I try to re- member the moves he used on me and think of how to get out of them, added Marc Angelo. Eleven wrestlers, eight novices, were selected to participate in the Far East Tournament in Yokosuka. In their re- spective weight divisions, Mike Leon Guerrero placed second, James Mills took fifth and Armando Wiley and Rommel Paat captured sixth. GDHS pulled in tenth out of fourteen teams. FATHER FIGURES. Qrightj Coach Beers, Jeff Dennis and asst. coach, Arman Pollot, evaluate the tactical parts of their mat strategies. THE WRESTLING TEAM. STANDING: Mark Angelo, Mike Dempsey, Erich Ramsline, Brett Bormann, .lames Slonsky, lflaptainj .lefl Dennis, Mike Matias, Steve Jankicwicz, Mike Dennis, .lohn Redmond. SITTING: Anthony Vzznn, Thomas Mills, James lvlills, Mike Leon Guerrero, fCaptainj Oscar Galan, Allen War- rick, Clyde Valdez, Dave Swartz, .lay Gzilan. KNEELING: Arman Pollol tasst. coaehj, Al- berto Wiley, John lnlante, Tina .lanes tmanagcrj, Rommel Paal, Armando Wiley, Phil Beers thead eoachl. Not Pictured: Mike Ashak lcaptainj. THREATCON DELTA. fleltj Wrestlers psyche themselves up by remembering the moves of their opponents and the escapes from them. Marc An- gelo mentally readies himsell' before his next match through prayer. BRIG 'D OVER. fbelowj Captain, James Slonsky. protects his good looks by a halo fhead covering for the earsj and a mouthpiece, He bridges his l.S. opponent into a headloek for a pm. , f ,, ,, . - a s ffgw i , , ,, ' 5 v i jf? , ff X! 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SW N HIFT ADMIRALS STICK IT TO OPPONENTS The athletes watch their teammate anxiously in the humid, sunny after- noon. She steps to her place and stands poised. She takes her backswing and pulverizes the small white ball, smash- ing it into the distance, eliciting cheers from her team. What sport is this? It is golf, and it is softball, two sports in which the Admirals excel. The 1988 softball team was primarily composed of first-year players. Howev- er, the blend of new and old proved to be a perfect mixture for the Admira- lettes, who defeated each opposing team 3 out of 4 times. The team met four days a week at Field 42 in Subic, cheered on by scores of Philippine con- struction workers at Company A bar- racks. They've been there all seasonf' commented Liz Ahl, the catcher.'The hours of practice paid off for novice pitcher Michelle Marcelo, who led the team to victory and the championship. Practice was fun, I learned a lot each day since it was my first season, said Michelle. In the championship tournament, the team fought to a 1-0 victory over Clark, then faced I.S., their most challenging opponent. ln the end, I.S. was the har- dest team to beat, but we're better than them, said Rachel Johnson. The Ad- miralettes lost to I.S., and came in sec- ond in the tournament, but placed first for the season. Sabrina Operchuck led the league in batting, and her twin Kris- tina led in home runs. Meanwhile, George Dewey golfers defended their 1987 PSSAA champion- ship crown. In a sport that is usually considered individual, the players, scores were compiled as a team in com- petition. I wanted to improve my game and help the school defend the crown, said Jason Moore. Team members practiced and com- peted during the school week. The team enjoyed a generally successful season, engaging in a constant struggle for first with I.S. Charles Dennis said, I.S. is coming on strong. They're the ones we have to beat. Each team readied itself for the championship in Baguio where Mr. Wilson predicted a 5 or 7 shot difference in scores between the top teams. Mr. Wilson added, Hopefully we'll have everybody returning next year, and our inexperienced players will develop into better golfers. THE WOMEN'S SOFTBALL TEAM. Standing in a staggered row are: Liz Ahl, Caroline Styffe, Angela Anthony, Jackie Treat, Shannon Powell, Sheilla Dahlke, Michelle Marcelo, Kristina Oper- chuck, Sabrina Operchuck, Carolyn Schultz, Ra- chel Johnson, Connie Wray, Becky Moffat, Tina Hood, and Veronica Ryley. Back: Eric Stiles fmanagerj, Mr. Lannie Gilstrap tcoachj. wx L..-M FIELD INSPECTION. Itopj Becky M0fR1I practices catching at the PSSAA tournament at Field 9992. Y. Vp , .f v N V' , , 4 ,wif-, u',,Qfw,f', EW-was ate V N sw - 1:50 L E Nw... Q . WW .xA. . A greats Kandi ,ww masses! ff ,,,.' 1. it , 2 f 5 Y -lb L 'R P , Q5 Q ig . S is Ek Q 543 'I f 33 1 w:,':,,..,, ,,,,, , A ,W i- 15' Y,,, 1 M 7,-uv V fr r W L, I ,, A ,V ,V - X . , 5 f . ,. ' My H vw, I any ... , 'f I If H, ff Warne My W 0' if X .K of L , , if ff A S? ,A fqf QF 5 imwwffi fb MQ AA'-' . In x x . K , ,,, , ., ,, A. y' -' , sm, ff A ,if , if N, .s .Q-,,f Q - ,JX F , 1. f .ff sf' ,fr if ,Q , ff gf ri , ' bf' jf gf' ,Ki ' .dxf bf' gf pf 'fthfj if gif' ' If ,F if rw ' if if lg' ,I , N. ,ff -rf N s 73, , , rf, A X gs gf. ' .Y ' ififyiw 1 ' Y .. vs ,W If fFfffxf,N wwffwflakkkmw , X is A h- 1 . ..Q, an ' as f s , srssi , ,rsi sias Q srs, X 4 N L ,AA tsss ,Q mpgs, 3. ...R , MM K mx T- v..: . egg .4'- fi 'L:. f. We X ,':f . ' ff? raas ,,tss, Q -fi, ..-: g .i:. .. ,:..- qi: - .. K A H.. W K X,-:. . ta t. xkkk , up X, ,,,,,::,, K':: ii A, A - Q , , --me X - , + .A K , 5, , -W, ,ws-s' ik Q . L t .. .... iw' , ---- t f--- - My assed-,..Xwu ilk miie This E i5 THE GOLF TEAM. fleftj Edward Slonsky, Ma- lou Griggs, Charles Dennis, Ben Sanlero, Steven Cash, Pat Dillon, Jason Moore, and Mr. Wilson lcoachl. CLUBS 8: ENTERTAINMENT. ibelowj Malau Griggs pitches a ball at the Binietiean Valley Golf Course. 4 isfszzfgeess ,,., , , 55- : ..'- .... , . '. in . C' ' 3 5- ' :Zia f5ifffDXiE55'li551EFi 'xi-55555-L ,,,, , s l , ,,,,, l E N A eer, i eeee R ' is . ,,-..- 'L ---es? aw- wgner 1 5 -'i, , .,-i- -N 1. A 1 '35 ss 5i5 5 '.. i i ,5 ,s, 8 10 7 C10 E : -- . i 1 11: H .. --A is :QM , . ....:i, A A lff1.1ffi'fElii3a ' ,er,,, A Fai , sw S Y 25' . , ,,,,,... ,,, I . . 5 f1,,g,,2,5s-1 wx ,- , ,, V, ,W f ' LLL? 1, X 53 -M,,, , , 5 Q SW? sv jf ii , W ,,,, i L 1 -' '-'A A , ,,,, A ' ' no .3 sn sr UQ Q oo UQ :: :s ,D cp., , rn ,co QQ t, f 1 , A ::L ,-,, - A -- ' QHEJTIITH ,Operehuck eeeee W Kristina Opikiuck ,,,, ,,,, A 111- ,,,, Becky ,Michelle,,.,,Masrcelo , DEADLY FORCE. fleftj Shortstop Kristina Opcrchuck prepares to smash the ball into the outfield. Kristina led the league in home runs. LAST CALL SPRING SPOR TS HAVE HIGH HOPES Go for it! PLcased with the enthusiasm and interest. Coaches of the G.D.H.S. spring sports spent their valuable time molding runners, hitters, shooters, and swimmers. I am grateful for the effort they show. Sacrificing by getting up at 5:30 in the morning to practice at Remy Field . . . it shows their devotion, stated track coach Ms. Saultz. Other early risers were the swimmers, coached by Mr. Hrushka, who stumble to the Kalayaan pool at 4:50 a.m. l've learned that without team spirit, putting in the ef- fort would be impossible, stated senior Dennis Ellard. The swim team started the season with a second place finish in the first meet. l'm proud of the girls. They played well. We stuck with them, but couldn't get the ball to fall in the fourth quarter, stated girls' basketball coach Mr. Ferinden on the second game of the season. The team lost this one to I.C. but defeated the Clark Fal- cons in the season opener. The baseball team, coached by Mr. Beers, practiced every day from 2:30 to 4:00. lt's going well. l expect a triumphant season, and a victorious finish in the PSSA. We have a killer team, stated senior Brett Bor- mann. WALK THE PLANK. Dennis Ellard prepares himself for the first swimming race of the season. He beat the competition at l.S., CHARGE!!! D. Smith and Tim Plank practice shooting off the starting blocks for the 100-meter dash. 0' t 'QQ!'f 9 4 4 , W' l SWIM TEAM. Top: Gary Ocampo, Dennis El- lard, Chris Cedo, and Brett Bormann. Bottom: Robia Semkow and Kerry Philp. i 1 Q 1 .,,.e,. 7 .Ls A . Aa .- . H. .x ,... -. Y , ,i sf,-1: - 1 g,, , 1 'S in-. TRACK TEAM. Back: Chris Salling, Tim Plank, Mike Cancel, Aaron Huffman, Melchor Fabillar, Dan Barrs, Craig Taylor, James Slonsky, Chris Bartolo, Paul Griffin, Paul Plank, Alfonso Silva, ' xt BASEBALL TEAM. fleftj Mike Leon Guerrero, John lnfante, Allan Mcgee, Randy Anoba, Steve Jankiewicz, Mark Samara, Keith Miller, Bill Wright, Ray Mcgee, Frankie Redmond, Brett Bormann, Don West, Joe West, Jason Reffet, Jeffrey Castlebury, Chris Smythe, John Red- mond, Kirk Knepper, and Mr. Beers. GIRLS BASKERBALL. Back: Art Benjamin, Lee Ferinden, Shantel Huffman, Carolyn Styffc, Mildred Medina, Peaches Villegas, Mary Manin- gas, J. Palma, Shannon Grant, Mennen Perez, and Madalyn Johnson. Front: Sabrina Oper- chuck, and Coach Ferinden. FALL IN. fbelowJ Sheilla Dahlke, the shortest member of the basketball team, looks for an opening in the I.S. defense down court. , ss Jigs , Mike Ashak, Daniel Smith, Edward Slonsky, and Treet, Rhonda Bayles, Mae Mangohig, Angela Daniel Owen, Front: Shannon Leigh, Crystal Anthony, Carolyn Shultz, Nona Dela Rosa, Deb- Brown, Benita Manalaysay, Tami Stumpf, Jakie bie Vilayphanh, and Sotero Arce. Q N fs:- ! 1?-1 4 lin ww. A--- Q 7, 9 , wi! ffm gf' ' gee, 2? ff 5 f e v Qlflhilfl- Mm No. 4 MTH sr., EI., oLoNeAPo env Edifgir FLOWER SHOPS RICHARD'S CUSTOM TAILOR 8. FOOTWEAR 460 Rizal Avenue, Olongapo City Tel. 222-3468 BEA UMONT TAILOR 8a HABERDASHER No. 50 Gordon Ave., Olongapo City Tel. 222-4557 GLU CR UZ Home Furniture Congratulations to Mark Santero X1 Sam Simbulan from Mr. and Mrs. San tero D1XNELA'c5 HND SALON FUD MEN AND WOMEN 1510. 111 Fendler Sf., E.T., O. C. Tel. 222-2184 UNITED NO. 2 630 Rizal Avenue, Olongapo City Specializes in all kinds of Embroidery 8: Sweat Shirts Congratulations Ronda Bayles -The Hollins Binictican Elementary School Home of the BEAGLES ll V 'llili Vl'H'5 Pl.:fHEE BEST 'PHEEIS Si EfHlI.:l IN 'FIEIWN 43 GORDON AVENUE, ALONGAPO CITY WINDS ll E :- 5 'T NIMH Il S KM W 'K-Kmeaalnyl 'gg WSL, NOYWQSKDQQGD 5 I 4, dr-WD HN.ouFY'S'xm WS 'fiwfcs 1 img, q3,CH?0SegL 0 do JQQJQHXKX 7 od? ok-WAS Er X-4 Jim? i X .ffmgavf 4llllll'lh. , -R K A-HON SE NMWW SWIMMING 4 Q MINLWSL POOLS couRsE tl I I I find WL 5 by T0 rim A5 mdk 1 W QQ Of K fvwfl GOQTQ YTD, Sa N. kt K -'X Dux xAg'UQom 5 N Lucy ,fu wwe +L Kwik xAJv4vN Nui QyLLLg5g Q-1 YOUTH ATHLETICS QEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E EEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE! US NAVAL STATIGN WIVEb CLUB l A UUE! -M SENIORS M1ke Denms Jeff Denms ROb13 Semkow Alhson Brooks vk',B.1:5Lan 71f , f I X-2 :GMS QQNJ KPQ' NNNN C NGRATULATIGNS A 19 lf 88 s ij' f, , WCM? S 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 CONC-PRA TULATION5 TO MY GODDA UGHTER RONDA D. BA YL E5 AND TO THE CLASS OF YOUR GODFA THEI? JOHNNIE HILL ,V IIQCIQUQOCI Q USSSTERETT WIVES nl o DOKQOOOHLQ 'Q CLUB CONGRATULATIONS STERETT SENIORS OF 88 NOEL DAHLKE KERRIE RABY-ROOSE JOSEPH ZUPINSKI RODELIZA ZUPINSKI KRISTINE WEGMAN wlip Z. anqam danny SEABEE WIVES C QQ .Cf fe L 'SQQWR ff r ai SEABEES Q-,Q W 1.4 an :W LUB, U.S. FACILITK SUBIC BAK R.P. l--1 95,22EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Q S 5' Q55EEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE! GOOD LUCK! Z' Sea ,677 u And Wishing you U' A' 75' lllgb allthebestof , 3 .Q Qrg fr- Qsxkillmllmkyf u ri X 'Z l S x Q everything. A Q0 su 633, '9'4l1DHlLW9 - f Q., 1 A Ommnvc' CGNCQATULATICDNQ3 Mr 8: Mrs HW Ryskamp Dfmda BGYIGS' Mrss R P1enC1kowsk1 y Cod bless you wrlh happiness success rn your Future Best Wrshes to each member of G5 Davrd Sc happy future CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to our nlece and granddaughter Ronda Bay es The Bayles of Des Moines Iowa from the U S Naval Magazme Wardroorn MA e Q iw ge :.-' ox' SUBIC BP' to senlor Ronda Bayles and the A Sp6C13l congratulauons to George Dewey Erlc St1teS Class of 1988 James Lee Morns Q Congratulations 051' sw' m H E W W. Ma ' l ' Q5 - Q We love you! The Whites-Gwen, lDar1, Daniel the C1355 Of ,88 fOr 3 Successful gas I I , l :' X X . x , li rl ll: ax HH' 'jx .t... . ik XM Q 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 33933.-7.-333333333J3JJ!!3.?!JJJJ JJ 3JJJ!33333333.-73333.-YJJJJJJJJJ.-73333.-IJ!3.9 DRESS UP YOUR CAR AT - ' 'L' L, I .am .' UJELDIIIG 8. HIRE!-IIIIE SHOP No. 11 Fendler St. General Manager- East Tapinac-Olongapo City Mr. Manuel C. Legaspi Tel. 222-2450 Manager- Mrs. Lenny Legaspi Engine work'machine work'paint jobvwelding' Under chassis'Upholsterymonversionsvelectrical jobs cap painting'steamcleamunder coating Good luck to Sam Simbulan 81' Mark Santero and the rest of the 1988 seniors. C001 DO -J' 6 Q' 6 M fl o n 'ix S 1 CJ CSR 405' S wi Congratulations to the Closs of '88 from the Cubi Cfficers' Wives' Club. 6 6666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 52 6666666666666666666666 66666 6666666666 i 6 666 66 p f66666666666666666666666666666666 s ssssssss sgs ff 0 lf' 0' 09 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' if 0' 0 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' cf 0' If 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 5 0 0' 23 0' EE b5,Q.EEEEEEEEEEE.EEEE.EE.E.EEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEESEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 132 S nina XWMA 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333 33333 3333333333333333333333333 w v. w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v. v. w w w v. w w m w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v. w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w S w u. w w. w Q. lu eip EE' FOR LIFE S FCILFILLMENT Each young Amerlcan owes lt to hlmself and to hls country to meet the demands and opportunltles of the future Toward the achievement of thls goal educatlon and tralnlng are essentlal our schools provlde the powers of tomorrow l urge every glrl and boy ln the Llmted States to continue as students ln school untll they have developed thelr God glven capacltles to the fullest extent Only ln thls way can they hope to make their flnest contrlbutlon to the strength of the Natlon and reach the fulflllment of thelr own llfe purposes President Dwlght D Eisenhower Amerlcan Express Bank Ltd Congratulates the Graduates of the George Dewey Hlgh School Class of 1988 AMERICAN DCPRESS AMERICAN EXPRESS BANK 7 66 0 0 o 0 9 9 on 0 o a o o o 0 0 9 9 0 o 0 0 o c 0 A a o on o - 0 o o u c o 0 o o o 7, 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o i' 555 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555E2 .16555555555555555555555555555555555555 5 5555555 5 55555555555555555555555555555555555555 CUNGRATULATIONS Ronda Bayles and the Class of 1988! Cusrom Tonloreo soeoolrles COATS MAXICOATS JACKETS PANTS SHIRTS SWEATSUITS 390 R al A e East Tap ac from Ronald W and Carolyn Bayles and Jlmmle Yvonne and Jlmletta Vareene CONGRATULATIONS closs of 1988 from :Qld ey Lords Shoes C: Tollor Shoe Soeoolrnes BOOTS MOCCASINS SAN DA LS CLOGS Romeo Q M d p op etor Olo g po Cty PI 201 SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE CUISINE IIIIX fe 8 Blmncrucom Volley Lodles P+ CALL 222 24 35 Golf Assooorlom MAGSAYSAY DRWE E I Q BWEGA. 'o E T00 , ,,,. ,-Il' USS? 651 OWN Electronics 6 Music Center Foreign Money Exchonge Boutique Beouty Porlor C D Vw proprietor MILA GRO5 C SALIBA manager Mogsoysoy Dr Olongopo City Tel 222 2009 795 Rrzol Ave West Toprnoc O C 47 Honser St Olongopo City 2 'v 5. USNS K ILA UEA IUSNS CONGRATULATIONS CLA SS OF 1988 HARKNESSXSS SANTA JUANA sum N 569 04 tl N! OTA USNS E 'T' Q 01 hi Snuri All of the COMSCSEA staff personnel salute each of you for your achievement ON USNS NA VAS SP M P .xfo X6 T- F5 5 -I Us Ez mm :U - OD A I'-I PC CDI' CDP QS' 'nO 2 QCD W SNSDINYIA SYESHBAO SS!3Ol'lY S VHSHBAO Q PWC SPONSORED SENIORS 51 x.,J 23' -, sl 1 Elizabeth Ahl Q fy 3, Jerry Pearo FNS C' vivencia R3CeliS Lisa Shoemaker James Slonsky James Christopher Smythe Ruth Rose Villanueva E VJ 2 E 'L' 3 '2 m V5 'E 2 5. z ss xn o s srvsn fv noi vuouod slvsnfvam v1 vo srvsn vdwm vssvn 'D me 11 -'44 1 9 1' ' , , r ' t P1 . - 1 N a - X16 ,Q .5 E - . rq , . ' ? Q O17 r : N 2 x m Y rl-J , : O I x ' . X i ,' ' ,Q X ,JI . gh xl s'. JH 3 M - 0 .v4r1ll 'S Q go . e H3 . as I ILLI I I f .,sxxxyxx :' If N, L N ' ,. ' . K I - 5 ' .liilyfx 2 5 ' -' 'E Ji? I I 4 2 A-1-2,5 . 1 . ' is .2 I uae 'S 'J 51' , ' 'nfo -V Nx'Xx1S . T f I 7 I 251555. EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEY-.EEEEEEEEEE.E.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE .sf-Y 136 Q25'EEEEEEEE.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE. EERE Q Q5 H1390 m v- 'P fi' tn QN 2 4!7yS,n4 QS fu W5 naw. 'Wa as W.. if! ww-W wa, i L 5 Mm S 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 .635 W 1 05 E x, 1 J, 'W W Wfziiw W ui! Z W7 WPX Z Z5 E Z' E wwmx k MW A' Mjjmaiiww STUDENT COUNCIL WISI'IES ALL THE BEST TC THE CLASS OF 1988. Z Z Z Z Z EE 94-.52EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEE QEEEEEEEEEEEEES.EE.EEEE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 91 5' W df dl dl dl df df W dl df 4' 0 dl dl 0' dl dl dl 0' dl 0' 0' dl dl W df 4' 4' 0' 0' dl 6' dl dl dl dl dl 4' dl J' dl 0' 4' J 0' 4' df dl dl dl 0' dl J dl dl J J 6' U 6' dl dl dl dl 0' dl J 51' dl 99-.Q-.wasasuseeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeseeseeassesses1. sees Americana for Dhilippine Scholars lla? ll fi, A Q 452 62 all 1 , ,N WMS ' 457 ' Derhapa the moat valuable reault ef all XC! ' education ia the ability to make youre-self do Q Q9 Qi? 43 the thing you have to do Q, QW QQD Q, -Fechnical hducatien 'X O5 O: Q9 8 3 as Q Qqfzogx il The Trojans of the XS an lk? UNIVERSITY or MW SOUTHERN ga N6 CALIFORNIA Salute the George Dewey Class of 1988 J-1 Well done, Admirals ov' CCNGRATULATIQNS ro the I Class of 1988 l T A special ' 'Q 1 congratulatrons to 1 , Kerrre Raby Roose 9 CPO C9 . fig' ea V Q r e I, ,xg 1 in 2 ai '51 49 'Q . Ye. ' ,C 5,0 5' co l III if A , 35 L36-,n:gN m . u V fy 3 v r 5? D . Hx. H f, ,fl Q Shari Henderson Candice Martin Q , 1 -fa-5-A-fi Q Q' , Q5 JJ:7JJJ3.-7333333333333 333333.-7 3 J.9J3333.93J.?3.-!J!J3J33J.?J!JJ.'7JJ.?.'73J!3J.-73.?,,a xii lhe University ef Maryland I fx , congratulates ff the graduates ef the Class ef 1088 THE UNIVRSITUQ QARYLAIND eoNenA'ruLA'noNs iff' s Class oi '88 .5 from ' Q- All Wives 5 ' , Welfare Council l 566 5666 5666556655566666556665656666666666565555666665666665666665656EE2 'E 666656666656556656666666665 65666656 666 5666 99665666565666666665666556666566666 's 'J The entire Staff of your BIIHIEINHQB extends its 604zy!amfwfwfao4w cgP0flfy0 901020 Hem of ' DES TIN Y Qeohezfy aa Jw! a anwlfefa ofofmwwe, 1 af za aw! K6 Zfzfwzy lo do wcwloclkfu al za co lfwogy fo 40 fwkoofzwf! Qhlhcwn JGIMMIWQ ggfzfycwz Ll I f . fo , 5 j ,A fy K .88 of vb co mfaffez of ofwioe, . . . . . I i . . I J f il-I.-1...... im1wm1m1L1a1rmw ' iilass 1Bf 1 H specml rongratulatmns to Derrold Burnett, Jr Pa ul Gnffin M1c11e11e Gray Todd Hazuga R103 Venable f4'k VN X 3 .M X Jfnqmmmf ig if i Mmm www mmm ua 1988. ' 4 4 6 O I I I I f 2, 9 1 - B 3 . 4 1. 3:7 I ll x 1 Ea. g. MCM 3 - ff' if 'V I? -:nz ,gg X is-? ?e ?2? 5 3 Ali 2 ? 5 ' -Q f , . ' 2 gikx wp , X MQW 5 3 N' X ff : 2 - 'A'-U'L-Tfrigf',-1fffj1:.11j.2,1l4 K I -...x xxii4.zI-SLP? 'f-v?.3.-'i j ..--4-f- 6, V V V V V V V V V QV 4f S Q '0 uv U5 5 V v v v v v 6 , F C0 I 0 ancho onc's Ables, Penny Academic Bowl Acuna, Gary Admiral Springs Park Admiral's Log Ahl, Andrew Ahl, Elizabeth 17, 22, 40, 45, 94, 96, 120, 135 Ailsworth, Charles 8, 77, 78 82 99 96 54 91 94 66 Ajero, Philip 59, 62, 98 Alig, John 71 All Hands Beach Alquetra, Aileen 89, 54 American Red Cross 91 AMO Band 22 Angel, Felicitas 77, 80, 81 Angel, Gloria 76 Angeles, Priscilla 66 Animal Chin Angelo, Marc 5, 48, 98, 118, l 19 Anoba, Randall 59, 89 Anthony, Angela 3, 28, 34, 36, 40, 45, 81, 89, 90, 98, 104, 105, 120 Apocada, Jauquin 54 Apostol, Benson 19, 34, 40, 48 Aqui, Patricia 31, 48, 86, 90, 95 Arce, Lani 48, 106, 107 Arce, Sotero 34 Archibald, Susan 54, 55 Arpon, Anne 11, 34, 36, 40, 44, 88, 89, 98, 117 Arpon, Helen 66 Arpon, Katherine 26, 31, 48, 89, 106 Asada, Gladney '66 Ashak, Michael 40 Asio, Edward 66 Asio, emeric 54 Atok, Madeline 34, 40, 48, 105 Atwood, Joanne 77 Ayson, Mark 4 71 of sist 1 1 ,Q 1 Baczkowski, Joseph 59 Baczkowski, Victora 66 Baker, Jonathan 59 Ball, Brian 54 Baradi, Carlyn 71 Bardi, Claire 59 Bareng, Maria 31, 48, 89 Bareng, Angelo 31, 66 Barfield, Chase 66 Barkdoll, Dana 16, 34, 40, 81, 89, 94, 96 142 CALL Barnes, Christopher 66, 74 Barnes, Dana 48 Barnes, Jonas 59, 89, 111, 114 Barnes, Ryan 71 Barnes, Shawn 59 Barrera, Benjelyn 71 Barerra, Benneth 59 Barrs, Daniel 59 Barrs, Derek 66, 74 Barbelli, Michelle 71 Bartelli, Wendy 66, 67 Bartley, Sheila 66 Bartolo, Christppher 54 Batac, Erlinda 11, 31, 34, 40, 81, 90, 91, 95,148 Batac, Myrna 59, 61 Batchelor, Timothy 48 Battles in the Pacific, WWII 77 Bayles, Rhonda ll, 18, 34, 40, 45, 89, 90, 94, 125, 129, 130, 134 Baylon, Cesar 18, 59 Baylon, Richard 66 Bayot, Lisa 19, 26, 54, 94, 117 Beaver, Michelle 48, 96, 104, 105 Bell, Robert 66, 74 Bengan, Kenneth 71 Benson, David 71 Bernal, Perla 77 Bernardo, Jeremine 71 Berry, Jason 66 Bertrand, Cameillia 71 Behearse, Elmer 52, 71 Bidwell, Amy 54, 89, 117 Biedenharn, Brenda 59 Biedenharn, David 48 IG Bigalbal, Cloyd 66 Bigalbal, Darwin 71 Biggins, James 66 Billboards 64 Binion, Lizabeth 66 Binion, Milton 59 Blackertt, Tristan 71, 88 Blackmon, Steven 48, 81, 114 Bogan, Wendy 40, 45, 98 Boneless 67 Booth, Colby 71 Booth, Crystal 71 Bormann, Brett 14, 22, 34, 40, 45, 95, 96, 102, 103, 118 Bowen, Ann 71 Brahma 9 Branges, Rebecca 66, 89 Branges, Robert 94 Bratton, ,Javonni 72 Brava, Lizette 72 Brewer, Kristi 58, 60, 89, Brock, George V 72,, 74 Bronson, Bobert 72 Brooks, Allison 28, 38, 40, 41, 128 Brooks, Jacklin 59 Brown, Ashonte 66 Brown, Crystal 59, 98, 104, 105 98 66 Brown, Joseph 14, 54, Brown, Jovanda Broy, Charlene 19, 66 Brut by Faberge 95 Bubble Yum 57 Bucher, Brandi 60 Bumgarner, Gary 48 Burbey, Doug 48, 52, 96, 97, 98 Burgess, Jonathan 54, 110, 111 Burnett, Derrold 38, 40, 141 Burns, Jessica 72, 99 Burns, Stephanie 56, 99 lt pays to chart one's path in ,t-advance. - -Anonymous Cabral, Christopher Cadapan, Dave Calamug, Albert Calamug, Bernard 72 60 26, 54, 89 60 98 Calamug, Catherine 72 66 72 95 80 s Calara, Seila Caldwell, Jason Caldwell, Leah Caldwell, Susan Calleja, Raquel Cancel, Michael Carlos, Frencinio Carnegey, Katherine 38, 53, 48, 58, 60, 66, 67 54, 114 66 90 Caro, Harvey 66 Carr, Christine 66 Carrell, Annita 40, 78, 82 Cartenena, Ana Marie 66 Carter, Maria 54 Cash, Stephen 54, 96, 121 Cason, Angel 72 Castleberry, Jeffrey 60 Castro, James 60 Cayabyab, Dinah 48, 98 FISH OUT OF WATER. Freshman Gary Ocampo takes a break between races in an l.S. swim meet. Cayabyab, Lynne 54, 105, 117 Cedo, Christian 54, 55, 108, 109 Champagne, Michelle 67 Chiong, Melville 72 Chiong, Nilanie 48, 98, 116, 117 Christman, Evan 67 Christmasfwhitej 53 Chun, Nathan 54 Cizek, Carole 78, 117 Clark Airbase CFalconsJ 10, 99, 103, 110 Clark, Michael 67 Clarke, lrma - 72 Clement, Colin 67 Clement, Dorothy .52, 78 Cliriel, Sharon 72 Coates, Terrence 1 1 1 Coates, Vincent 72 Collier, Montgomery 48, 96 Collison, Robert 82 Converse 57 Cowan, Martha 78, 83, 110, 111 Crow, Walter 67, 74 Cruikshank, Emerson 67, 71 Cruz, Deanna 72 Cruz, Stacy 60 Cutchon, Jeremy 67 Cutright, Charles 54 Dahlke, Noel 36, 38, 40, 98, 114, 129 Dahlke, Sheilla 28, 48, 106, 120 David, Christopher 72 Dayanghirang, Max 24, 38, 40 Debord, Randall 78, 88 De Guzman, Regina 67 De Guzman, Reginald 38, 40 De Guzman, Reynaldo 26, 54, 55 Dela Cruz, Roland 72 Dela Rosa, Nona 60, 62, 96 Dela Rosa, Norm 69, 61 Delgado, Norm 60, 61 Delgado, Michelle 30, 48 Delutis, Joseph 48, 114 Dempsey, Micheal 48, 52 Dennis, Charles 48, 120, 121 Dennis, Jeffrey 3, 38, 30, 128 Dennis, Michael 38, 40, 45, 98, 108,109, 118,128 Depane, Michael 72 Devine, Susan 67 Dexter, Denise 72 Di Pietro, Nicholas 67 Dillon, Christopher 3, 36, 38, 40, 45, 98, 1 14 Dillon, Patrick 54, 121 Dillon, Sean 67 Dineen, Brian 5, 78, 82 Dixon, Sarah 75 Dixon, Vivian 67 Donnelly, Kathleen 60 Douglas, Jenny 72 Douglas, Kelli 60 Drury, Shawn 24, 38, 40 Duck, Donald 45 Duck, Hewey, Dewey, Louie 45 Dudang, Aurora 60, 61 Dudang, Christina 72 Dudang, Maria 54, 89 Dumaplin, Raquel 77 The, fisherman found-enough eels to feed his family of five. -Dinah Cayabyab Eick, Polly 67 Eisenhower, Dwight D. 133 Elgado, Carlos 19, 60, 89, 97 Elegado, Juan 54, 88, 89 Ellard, Dennis 38, 40, 45, 90, 95, 96, 98, 102, 103 Ellard, Kenneth 68, 99 Elliott, Dawn 68 Elliott, Edith 54, 57 Ersando, Janet 11, 24, 26, 28, 31, 38, 40, 81, 90 Ersando, Jeannie 68 Esguerra, Maria 60, 61 Esplago, Glenn 72 Esprit 17 Estrella, Russell 68 Fabillar, Mary Ann 68 Fabillar, Melchor 61, 111 Faith Academy 5, 102, 104, 108, l 10 Faustino, Oscar 61 Fedell, Robert 78 Felix Gum 57 Ferinden, James 78, 98, 106, 107 Ferinden, Lee 72, 106 Fernandez, Keith 54, 90, 98 Ferry, Albert 75 Fisher, Jean 54 Fisher, Kathleen 72 Florenda, John 72 Floyd, Donald 14, 39, 40, 45, 98 Fontillas, Karen 48, 89. 90 Ford, Freeda 68 Forney, Albert 48 Forney, Michelle 6, 39 Francis, Gary 61 Francis, Tammie 18, 48, 52 Freeman, Stephanie 72 Freeman, Gladina 54 Freeman, William 54 Facility Security Dept. CFSDJ 36 th anese. -Ric T nship sunk ghtling DOES PAVLOV RING A BELL? .lon Lopez, psychology student and psychi- atrist's son, seeks self-actualization through meditation. 1 Gerardi, Andy 82 Germono, Germaine 17, 61 Germono, Gwynneth 17, 68 Gibson, David 72 Gibson, George 53 G.1. Joe 57 Gilstrap, Landon 79, 120 Gimeno, Ma Cristina 4, 72 90 Glenn, Cary 36, 37, 39, 40, 45 Glenn, Linda 9, 10, 32, 55, 80 Grande Island 14, 15, 22, 37, 64 Gabriel, Dondon 61, 96, 97, 102 Gabriel, Donna 68 Galan, Oscar lll 54, 118 Galan, Oscar Jr, 53, 118 Galassa, John 68, 89 Galonski, Sherry 72 Galvcz, Anthony 5, 48 Gamboa, Michelle 61, 63 Gamez, Nellie 11, 24, 39, 40, 45, 90 Gamez, Robert 72 Gantz, Erik 72 Gatuz, Rezlyn 68 Gedult, Maria 89, 90, 91 Gedult, Victoria 55 Gonzalez, Chanda 73 Gonzalea, Eric 55 Goodloe, Christopher 55, 108, 114 Goodmanson, Jason 73, 74 Grajo, Yvette 59, 61, 81 Gray, Pamela 39, 40, 89, 141 Great White Fleet, the 45 Griffin, Lisa 61 Griffin Paul 14, 36, 39, 40, 45, 90, 951 96, 97, 98, 110, Griffin, Sue 111,141 55, 89 Griggs, Malou 55, 106, 121 Guam 45 Guess, Cherise 73 Guess, Harry 52, 53 Guglielmetti, Janel 55, 90, 91, 96, 98, 106 Guirao, Paul 68 Gucci 68 Gucci 77 Guy, Sean 55 After e U C Haats, Geraldine 48 Haight, John 61, 63, 89 Haight, Nicole 68 Hamilton, Terrance 68 Hansen, Paul 48 Harte, Francis 61, 89 Hartnett, Daniel 73 Hall, Betty 78, 78, 83 Hastings, Barbara 49, 53 Hastings, Georgia 61 Hawk, Stanley 73, 74, 89 Hawk, Susan 61, 89 Hayden, Travis 12, 55 Hazuga, Brian 73 Hazuga, Todd 3, 39, 40, 141 Hebron, Kathleen 61 Hebron, Kathryn 73 Hebron, Kristine 73 Hedge, Cobahn 49, 98, 108, 114 Heilner, James 49 Henderson, Michele 61, 95 Henderson, Shari 25, 28, 29, 40, 45, 94 143 Hernandez, Jerry 68 Hernandez, Marilyn 61 Herr, Kristen 3, 10, 49, 105 Herr, Marshall 68 Hidalgo, Esperanza 49 Hi-Fidelity 23, 57, 62, 64, 126 Hilton, Crystal 55 Hobrak, Emil 68 Hofmann, Jeanette 61 Hollins, Chandra 73 Holton, Geoffrey 73 Hood, Tina 61, 120 Houillion, Matthew 8, 49, 81, 95 Hrushka, Guy 79, 83 Hubbard, Maria 61, 86, 95 Hubbard, Amy 68, 71 Huffman, Aaron 55, 98, 102, 103 Huffman, Shantel 61, 89 Humphrey, Claudette 78, 79, 83 IBM 52 Llog, Lexter 61, 110, 111 Ilog, Rexon 68 lnfante, Dennis 68, 90 Infante, John 62, 90, 98, 118 Irish, Fred 49, 114 Irish, Regina 55, 89 ISM 103, 107, 108, 110, 120 Jellyfish soc the kelp off C Jachens, Maria 68 Jackson, Keisha 39, 40 Jackson, Paula 49 Jackson, Samuel 22, 39, 40 Jackson, Tuwana 62 Jaggers, Karen 68 Jankiewicz, Lori 68 Jankiewicz, Steven 98, 102, 103, 118,143 Jingle Bell Jam 71 Johns, Bernard 19, 39, 40, 45, 50 39, 40, 45, Johns, Michael 62 Johnson, Benjamin 73 Johnson, Madelyn 62 Johnson, Rachel 59, 62, 89 Jones, Glenda 55, 56 Jones, Phillip 68 Jones, Tina 49, 53, 95, 118 Jordan, Glenn 68 Jose, Clarissa 62, 81 Jose, Claudine 73 Joson, Sean 73 Kalayaan 9, 88, 110 Ken 17 Keiser, Janet 78, 79, 82 Keiser, Julie 68 Keiser, Roy 78, 79, 82, 83 Kellett, Amy 73 Kellett, Lori 17, 18, 28, 40, 42, 98, 105 Kelley, Stephen 65 Kendall, Krista 73 Kennedy, Brian 62, 61, 89, 114 Kightlinger, Richard 55, 95 Kimble, Collen 73 Klein, Tracy 49 144 Knepper, Kirk 55, 62, 108, 114 Knight, Bobby 114 Kocina, Heather 55, 89, 94 Kocina, James 68, 74 Koegel, Briggite 63 Kretchmer, Lesley 11, 49, 104 Kroeger, Michelle 40, 42 Kunkle, Jennifer - 4, 73 Kunkle, Veronica 68 Lababit, Noel 49 Langbehn, Michael 68 Langhorne, Kyna 73 Lamborghini 63 Latonero, Daisy 62, 89 Latonero, Larry 62, 89 Latonero, Nancy 68 Lauzon, Jennifer 68, 89 Lavilla, Michael 73 Lay, Joshua 69 Lay, Shannon 7, 56, 106 Leon Guerrero, Michael 40, 41, 42, 98, 108, 109 Leon Guerrero, Michelle 26, 41, 42, 45, 98 Leyva, Christopher 69, 74 Levi's 23 Leyva, Emily 73 Lizan, Anna 31, 49, 95 Llagas, Marissa 69 Long, Walter 69 Longstreath, Anna 73 Lopez, Barbara 6, 11, 24, 31, 41, 41, 90, 95 Lopez, Christopher 56 Lopez, Frances 61, 62 Lopez, Jon 49 Lopez, Maria C. 61, 62, 73 Lovett, Heather 62 Lugay, Brandon 69 Luste, Euwel 41 Lyono, Maria 49 Macapagal, Annie 16, 41, 42 MacKenzie, Spuds 36, 64 Magnolia Milk 45 Magnum P. 1. 91 Magueflor, Daniel 63 Magueflor, Joseph 56 Maguyon, Alfredo ll 63 Maguyon, Alfredo Ill 69 Mahan, Anna 94 Mahan, Eugeniana 63 Mainville, James 73 Mallillin, Jason 69 Mallillin, Joseph 56 Manalaysay, Benita 56, 105 Manalaysay, Catalina 73 Mangiatini, Crystal 67 Mangohig, Mae 50, 88, 95, 98, 1 1 1 Mangohig, Nestor 69 Maningas, Mary 59, 63, 96, 98, 110, 111 Manning, Terrence 49, 50, 98, 115 114, Manuel, Frederick Maran, Keneya Marcelo, Michelle 16, 28, 50, 98, 106, 107, 143 Marinas, Marlon 56 Marines 50 Matlett, Heather 73 56 73 Martin, Candice 41, 42, 45, 104 Martin, Jeffery 41, 42, 45, 95, 145 Martin, Eve 78, 80, 83 Marucut, Christine 26, 50, 117 Matias, Michael 26, 50, 89, 118 89 Matias, Sara Jane 69, McBride, Carlos 69 McClain, Jessica 62 McCullough, Jason 69 McCullough, Norman 79, 97 McDonald, Jennifer 61, 62 McGee, Allan 62 McGee, Raymond 50, 108 McGregor, Johnnie 79 McGregor, Mary Ellen 56, 94 McMinn, Robbin 56 Medina, Gale 56, 114 Medina, Kenneth 57 Medina, Ann 63 Medley, Mamailo 69 Medley, Jodi 31, 41, 42 Mendez, Alessandro 69 Mendoza, Ario 73 Mendoza, Fatima 63, 95, 98 Mendoza, Glenn 57, 114 Mendoza, Graciela 41, 42 Mercado, Kimberly 69 Mickow, Lucy 80 Miller, Brent 69 Miller Miller Miller: Miller Miller Miller Emelia Gerry Mark Keith Milagros Teresita Mills, Hilton Mills, James Mills, Rowena Mills, Thomas 25, 41, 42, 81, 57 69 57 63 63 69 50 63, 103 63, 89 89, 90, 98, 102 Minor, Katherine 69 Mittleider, Michael 50 Mittleider, Jonathan 63 Mock, Robert 24, 41, 42 Mock, Juanita 61, 63 Moffat, Donald 18, 19, 78, 80, 83, 88, 114 Moffat, Rebecca 57, 98, 106, 120 Monreal, Aimee 73 Montemayor, Mark 50 Monzon, Meith 57 Moonlighting 91 Moore, Jason 63, 98, 102, 120, l2l Morales, Michael 63, 102, 103 Morpus, Sandra 57, 95 Morris, James 3, 41, 43, 45, 103, 130 Mosquera, lrene 73 Mouse, Mickey and Minnie 96 Moulton, John 73 Mozo, Christopher 14, 69 Mozo, Johathan 14, 50, 95 Mubarak, Hussein 97 Mullin, Adam 57 Mullin, Philip 69 Murphy, Christian 57 Admiral I naval -Jeff si,,f Naifeh, Andrew 7, 69 Naifeh, Jennifer 3, 15, 50, 104 Navy Exchange 5, 37, 140 Nazal, Evan 3, 26, 41, 43, 98, 1 14 Newsome, Peter 57, 98, 114 Nichols, Jonathan 28, 50, 89, 102, 103 Nichols, Rudo 69 Nielsen, Eugene 74 Nuneo, Amy 4, 74 Ocampo, Gary 63, 89 63, 89 Ocampo, Tammy 50, 74, 81, 98, 105, 116, 117 Odvina, Rex 64 Olaes, Rolando 114 Olaybar, Maria 69 Olsen, Melissa 57 O'Niel, Kami 89 Operchuck, Kristina 28, 50, 98, 106, 120, 121 TREASURE CHEST. A notorious dude riddles everyone with his chest. Who is this? Q 3 5 5 Operchuck, Sabrina 18, 50, 98, 106 Orara, Angelyn 17, 61, 64 Ordonez, Leah 51 Ortega, Maria 69 Ortega, Maricris 64, 90 Ortega, Michael 69 Osborn, Jesse 69 Osborn, Mary 64, 89 Osborne, Lynn 80 Osborne, Michael 74, 89 Owen, Daniel 64, 89 Peering through the periscope, the captain Saw a pelican on the quarterdeck of another ship. Anonymous Paat, Jane 61, 64, 89 Paat, Rommel 41, 43, 98, 117 Palma, J 57, 106 Paraiso, Val 17, 41, 43, 44, 45, 86 Parker, Chet 74 Parris, Michelle 74 1 Parry, John 57, 90, 96, 98, 102, 103 Parry, Kurtis 15, 69 Pasco, Willie 8, 57, 89, 98 Patron, Michele ' 16, 41, 43 Pauley, Fred 51, 98, 114 Pearo, Jerry 22, 43, 44, 45, 94, 235 Peebles, Clinton 74 Peifer, Elizabeth 64, 89 Peifer, Laura 51 Perdo, Rosalinda 90 Pereira, Michael 64, 81 Pereira, Vanessa 51 Perez, Arthur 16, 57, 111 Perez, Grace 64 Perez, Joanne ll, 24, 28, 31, 41, 43, 81, 90 Perez, Mennen 56, 58, 98, 106 Perez, Ruth 64 Perido, Roger 51 Perido, Rosalinda 58 Perry, Parrel 69 Perry, Pepper 49, 51, 117 Perry, Tony 88, 89 Philp, James 74 Philp, Kerry 58 Piencikowski, Regina 9, 10, 11, 59, 76, 130 A CREW WITH A VIEW. The staff had a chance this year to be pictured along the tugboat Sioux, thanks to Captain Schultz and Captain Willen- hag. 145 Pine, Melissa 74 Plank, Paul 9, 14, 15, 41, 41, 45, 81,88,89,110,111 Plank, Tim 4, 58, 89, 98 Pollard, Kenneth 9, 80, 83 Pollot, Arman 118, 119 Ponton, Claudia 16, 58 Potts, Jerrlieca 69 Powell, Shannon 120 Priar, Rebecca 74, 89 Price, Stefani 70, 71 Quenga, Junior 56 crashed into the reef. 5 -Michelle Henderson The inflatable rubber raft Raaz, Bryan 3, 37, 36, 43, 94, 128 Raby, Kerrie 36, 37, 41, 43, 129, 138 HALLOWED HALLS. No, it's not a spook - only Mark Santero on one of his night escapades. He and Sam Sim- bulan came up with these ghosts while getting night shots for Seaborne. Racelis, Michelle 58 Racelis, Vivencia 41, 43, 45, 135 Rains, Scott 51 Ramstine, Erich 60, 64, 118 Randall, Nancy 74 Redmond, Frankie 26, 51 Redmond, John 64, 98, lll, 118 Redmond, Robert 58 Reebok 57 Reed, Roberta 58, 59 Reeve, Trent 51, 98, 114 Reffett, Jason 58, 89 Reffett, Matthew 64 Reffitt, I,isa 51, SLS8 95 Reilly, Colleen '58, 96 Reilly, Rosalie 40, 41, 43, 45 Remigio, Myra 74 Remy Field 99 Renales, Edmyr 64 Reyes, Diego 51 Reyes, Dulce 41, 46 Reyes, Geraldine 58 Reyles, Rosemarie 75 Reyles, Rowena 70 Richard, Glenn 70 Ringor, Anna Liza 70 Ringor, Philip 19, 51 Rodriguez, Jason 41 Rodriguez, Monica 70 Rogers, Sandra 4 Roller, Joseph 19, 26, 51, 89 Roller, Natalie 62, 64 Romine, Terri 70 Ramirez, Rona 75 Rossi, Peter 70, 74 Rounds, Holly 41, 46 89 Rushing, Annetra Ryley, Veronica 4, 55, 58, 120 Ryley, William 3, 36, 37, 40, 41, 45, 46, 98, 114 Ryskamp, Howard 10, 11, 59, 76, 78, 83, 130 Ryskamp, Patrick 70, 82 zz th- sa ji, ' ' ' A, across xiii' 'H' Simbulan J S e V C n .,.. : S L N Saal, Kenneth 51 Sablan, Michelle 61 65 Sacco, Frank 74 Salas, Chistine 70 Salem, Arnel 65 Salem, Bryon 70 Salem, Maria 74 Salling, Chriss 50, 51, 98, 102 Samara, Mark 9, 26, 55, 58, 88, 89, 96, 98, 102, 103 Santero, Benjamin 22, 58, 89,121 Santero, Mark 22, 27, 41, 45, 46, 95,108,109,l25,131,145 Santiago, Melissa 74 Sarmiento, James 74 Saultz, Nancy 10, 80, 104, 105 Scales, Darwin 32, 44, 78, 80, 83, 90, 91, 94, 97 Schatz Aron 14, 41, 44, 46, 98, 110, ll 1 Schatz, Jason 15, 58, 90, 91, 96, 98, 110 Schatz Marcia 90 Schatz, Ryan 74 Schindell, Heather 17, 51, 95, 108, 109 Schlesinger 65 Schultz, Brian 51 Schultz, Carolyn 51, 81, 88, 95, 98,l04, 105, 120 Schultz, Jeffrey 70, 89, 95 Schwartz, Carlos 74 Scofield, Jason 65 Scordalakes, Constantine 79 Scordalakes, Emmanuel 9, 49, 98, 114 Semkow, Robia 41, 46, 81, 82, 95, 98 Senior Globe 6, 10, 19 Shaunessy, Brian 74 Shifrin, Andrew 6, 41, 46, 94, 95, 98, 143 Shipman, Charles 3, 36, 37, 41, 46, 98, 114 Shoemaker, Annetra 70 Shoemaker, Lisa 41, 46, 135 Siapno, Althena 70 Siapno, Alberto 52 Silva, Alphonso 58 Silva, Raquel 74 Sungco, Jeffrey 75 Simbulan, Maria 26, 31, 52, 89 Simbulan, Samuel 41, 46, 86, 89, 95, 125, 131 Simonds, Martin 12 Simpkins, Tara 49, 52 Sison, Sonny 41, 46, 108 Skinner, Orville 80, 82 Slagle, Loretta 81 Slagle, Perry 15, 81, 83 Slonsky, Edward 17, 41, 48, 90, 95, 98, 108, 121 Slonsky, James 9, 16, 40, 41, 45, 46, 89, 98, 108, 109 Smith, Robert 52, 65, 108 Smith, Daniel 22, 47 Smith, Kenneth 75 Smith, Robert 98 Smith, Terese 65, 89, 117 Smith, Warren 58 Smythe, Chris 25, 84, 89, 135 Smythe, Maria 84, 89 Sommerville, David 78, 79, 82, 83, 102, 103 Spalding, Elizabeth 78, 80, 81, 83, 95 Sprague, Tobi 78, 80, 81, 83, 95 Sprague, Tobi 75, 90 Springer, Elizabeth 75 Springer, Marilyn 19, 26, 58, 98, 105 Stallard, Jennifer 52 Stanforth, Therese 65 Stanton, Jeffrey 75 Stauffer, John 26, 81, 82, 108, 109 Steele, Aaron 74 Stewart, Scott 70 Sting 100 Stites, Danita 58, 80, 89, 98, 117 Stites, Eric 41, 47, 120 Stone, Janet 81, 83, 97 Strickland, Richard 75 Student Council, Jr. High 3, 137 Stumpf, Tami 65 Styffe, Caroline 61, 65, 90, 96, 98, 106, 120 Styffe, Jennifer 75 Sullivan, Michael 9, 50, 83 Sunkist 3 Sunset Swing 59 Swart, David 65, 89, 118 Swart, Kumi 75, 89 Sznajder, Chris 74, 75 -Erlinda Tapawan, Aimee 59 Tapawan, Arnold 22, Q9 Tauzon, Manuel 75 Taybar, Arthur 65 Taylor, Brian 70 Taylor, Craig 52 Taylor, Jason 70 Taylor, Josephus 60, 65 Taylor, Sandy 76 Tescher, Emilia 83, 90, 91 Thomas, Shawn 16, 52, 108 Thompson, Tina 52 Thompson, Theresa 75 Tinkham, Phillip 75 Valdez, Clyde 59, 65, 89, 90, 96, l l8 Van Sickle, Keryln 60, 83, 94 Van Staalduiner, Steven 75 Vann, Anthony 8, 52, 89, 90, 102, 103, 118 Varner, Mary Grace 60, 65 Varner, Sarah Jane 75 Velasco, Maria 75 Venable, Christy 22, 58, 89, 90 Venable, Rica 11, 17, 24, 41, 47, 90, 95, 141 Veneracion, Richard 19, 52, 53, 81, 97 Vernon, Linda 65 Vilayphanh, Deborah 59, 65, 98, l 10 Vilayphanh, Valerie 75 Villanueve, Ruth 36, 37, 41, 89, 90, 96, 98, 106, 107, 135 Villegas, Berry 65, 90, 96, 114 Villegas, Peaches 28, 49, 52, 86, 89, 90, 96, 98, 106 Vittum, Michelle 70 Vitug, Angelito 70 SEABOR NE SPECS Every minute that passes is forever lost to time. History is the study of those lost minutes. Seaborne '88 is a chronicle of the lost minutes during the school year 1987-88, Welcome aboard, be ready to cast off and find out what Seaborne '88 is all about. Working port and starboard, the complement of Jostens Printing and Publishing Company, homeported in Visalia CA., churned out Job Or- der 47963, Seaborne '88. Josten's Representative Floyd Moore and Plant Consultant G. Quesada handled all the logistics stateside. Like contrails on a cloudless day,i42 pt. Times Roman Bold style 45 hammerheadlines and 18 pt. Times Roman Italic style 45i subheadlines draw your attention to the 10 pt Times Roman Bold style 45 body copy. Only an old salt will be able to decipher the wet humor of the 8 pt. Times Roman ltalic style 451 caption copy. 148 pages C16 color, 8 285 tempo blue, and 124 BSLWJ are bound into Seaborne 88. A budget of over 512,000 was handled by Carolyn Schultz. This included the sale of 310 copies at S25 per, S2300 of advertisement sales, and fund raisers including Patty Grams. A special thanks is ex- tended to Rhonda Bayles for ad sales above and beyond the call of duty. Seaborne '88 includes over 940 pictures 1830 b8LW and 95 colorl. 72 articles, 195 captions, and over 150 headlines leave no doubt that this staff caught the events of the year. Sam Simbulan is acknowledged as the photographer who ballasted the double page spreads with his photo- graphic excellence. Dark as the ocean on a moonless night the Blue Shadow 493 off sets the silver foil 381 application on the cover designed by Barbara Lopez. The endsheets were drawn by James Sionsky while the title page's wash of blue waves was conceived by Theresa Wunderly. Working harder than the nuclear reactor of the U.S.S. Nimitz, co- editors Dennis Ellard and Patiee Aqui took the helm of the staff. They designed layouts, proofed copy, and when in a bind passed the buck to Ms. Elizabeth Spalding, yearbook advisor. Ms. Spalding coaxed, ca- joled, and ordered the staff to perform. A special thanks is extended to Captains Schultz and Willenhag for the use ofthe U.S.N.S. Sioux. LCDR and Mrs. Bill Naifeh are also given a thank you for the use of their computer and a comfortable working environment. The following staff members are acknowledged for their contributions to Sea- borne '88. Co-editors-Dennis Ellard, Patiee Aqui Erlinda Batac-Organizations, Faculty, Student Life, Jr. High. Charlene Broy-Organizations, Student Life, Jr, High Leah Caldwell-Student Life, Juniors Michelle Henderson-Student Life, Freshmen Shari Henderson-Organizations, Index, Ads Toledq- -lemllfer 52 Matt Houillion-Juniors T0lCl'1l1n0, Tlm0ll'1y 58, 89 Ricky Kightlingel.,An TOICHIHIO. Toby l9- 41- 47- 96- Mae Mangohig-Student Life, Organizations, Sports, Juniors 97- 98- 108 , Jeff Martin-Opening, Faculty, Student Life, Organizations, Closing Tomacruz, Jeffrey 65 Yao, Jennifer 75 Timmy Mendozafmshmen of Toomoth, Jason 41, 47 Yap, Frankie 75 Jon Mozostudent Life, Spom' Toomoth, Jaymi 65, 89 Yengst, Eric 12, 65, 98, 99, 102, Laura piefelquniors, Ads Torres, Janneatte 65, 89 103 Val paraiswstudem Life Torres, Robert 65, 89 Yengst, Jason 75 L58 Bain-Vgggnizalions, Student Mfeqjuniorsw T, Emi. Trall- Shawn 7- 75 Young- Calvm 12- 61- 39 Mark Santero-StE'f51t Lifeiports, Seniorsfphotograp y Travers, Jeanne 41, 47 Younkins, Rasaan 70 Jeff Schuhbjr. High Travers- Linus 70 ZQIFZH, Noel 70, S9 Robia Semkow-Sports, Seniors, Ads Treat, -lacql-lelyn 65- 89 Zlmbelman, Gary 50, 53, 98, Ed Slonsky-Organizations, Sports, Sophomores Trfral- -lenmfer 70- 90 102, 103, Rica Venable-Opening, Student Life, Seniors, Typing Trlas. C3r0lYn lg- 58- 94 Zody, RCTICC 83, 96 Brian Oakland-Sports Teltle- Ellzabeth 58- 98 Zupinski, -l05ePl'l 41, 45, 47. l29 Brett Bormann-Student Life, Faculty, Sports, Seniors Zuplrlskl- R0dCllZ2i l li 41, 47. Paul Griffin-Student Life, Faculty, Sports, Seniors . I 89, 90, 129 Tina Jones-Student Life, Sports ,- ' Zupmskl- Ronald 70 Dinah Cayabyab-Sports undemggfgal 9 Anna Lizan-Student Life voyage across the sea to an unchartea ishnd. , 'Marlifgilfero Q bnderwood, Veronica 52 147 CLASS CONFIDANTS. My senior year, my final year in high school-it's been filled with so many emotions here at GDIIS. My friends and classmates- wc've laughed during thc good times and cried during the bad and sad. They're all family to me and have really touched my life. l'll cherish my 87f88 year year for always! Erlindzl Batac. ALL ASHORE This is it. The end. My last report card. YEEAAH. I got two Als. Of course, PB 8L Office Aide are my fortes. If I keep this up, I might get into a REAL college. Then again, I better get my SAT composite above 410. Finals! Csweatl I remember those. Talk about WORK. Coach Moffat has tough finals, but Mr. Scales - you'd think the guy was trying to get us to write a novel or something. AHHH. The aroma of yon hot lunch. I only eat the stuff on Friday. Its only a dollar after all. mmmMM. That pep- peroni pizza just puts my saliva glands on overload. Ho-hum. Off to 6th peri- od. Hmm. Who havenlt I gotten to sign Seaborne '88? Oh well, nobody impor- tant. Hey, what's all these color pic- tures - oh the opening section. I like those blue pages. I wonder what the article says, I heard its pretty good. Whoa. Hey. Major deja vu. I've seen this before. My letterman's jacket looks good with my varsity golf letter. The team did great, but I would've done better if I'd had my golf clubs. I think l'll try water polo next year. Its cool 84 fun with plenty of blue water excitement. YA. I can't wait till I graduate next year. I already have a speech ready. Ahem. I , student X, wish to thank . . . No, no, no thatlll never do. I gotta mention how good my grades are first. How's this? It is I your kinsman . , . No, no, too stuffy. Oh well. At least I got a whole year to work on it. I might even make valedictorian for the Bubonic Plague might strike, whichever's more likelyl. Ummph. Them books are heavy. Cleaning out my locker is tough. I'd hate to do it everyday. Gosh, a martyr's work is never done. Ugg. It's almost done. Man-o-man. What's this fuzzy, sticky, purple stuff in the corner7! It looks prehistoric. It must have fed off my old pencil stubs. Oh well, its almost time for the bell to ring and look who's coming my way. Hey What?! But I We're going together. I can't believe it. My girlfriend is going away for the summer. Why did she wait till now to tell me? Well fsniffle, snifflej l'll miss ya. Love ya. See ya next year. Bye and have fun. 991 xg? 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