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

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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

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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.

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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