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

Page 84 text:

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

Page 83 text:

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

Page 85 text:

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,