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

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-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.

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