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

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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

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,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

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'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.