By: Kenn Edgar A. Parojinog

he College of Maritime Education with the supervision of the Dean, Capt. Leo B. Durano, M.M., celebrated the Sailor’s week last September 23-28, 2013 with the theme, “Sustainable Development: IMO’s Contribution Beyond Rio+ 20.”

The week-long celebration started with a motorcade participated by the Philippine Ports Authority personnel, the Philippine Coastguard, the Philippine Navy and the CME students and instructors.

Personnel from PPA conducted a series of lecture-seminar on Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS), Sea Disaster Preparedness, and Introduction to Marine Pollution. It was participated by selected CME students with their Dean and their instructors and Ms. Naomi Parnada, Community Extension Services coordinator. Present also were the Philippine Navy, and the Philippine Coastguard.

A sports competition was held at the port ground facilitated by the PPA staff and participated by the different sectors of maritime industry in the city including students from CME.

On September 27, an exclusive motorcade was partaken by the CME students and instructors as prime celebration subsequent to the Sailor’s Night. It was followed by a lecture-orientation on Basics of Fine Dining conducted by Mrs. Ailee R. Consuegra and Mr. Lou Noble, Instructors from the General Education Department.

In the evening at the Provincial Convention Center, the Sailor’s Night was held. The occasion was graced by the presence of a distinguished guest, Lord Commodore Primitivo Novo, Commanding Officer of the Philippine Navy, Surigao City. Each cadet proudly presents his beautiful and stunning partner. Everyone’s face shined with pride and excitement. As a tradition, roses were given to their lady escorts as performers showed their best dances and sang their lovely songs. Dinner was served while an LCD presentation played their momentous bonding with their classmates and friends from each year level. The program was then followed by a disco. Everyone partook of the fun as cadets and their escorts danced and grooved with the music to enjoy the night. The announcement of Special Awards brought everyone to excitement.

T

Republic Act 10627 or the ‘’Anti-Bullying Act

of 2013,’’ signed by the President Benigno Aquino this September

6, 2013 to have an action regarding the

continuously growing cases of bullying in the

Philippines.

The law defines bullying as any severe or repeated use by one or more students/ individual of a written, verbal or electronic expression or a physical act or gesture , placing the latter in reasonable fear of physical or emotional harm or damage to his property; creating a hostile environment at school for the other students. Bullying tends to peal in the middle school and early high

passed its own provincial ordinance against bullying, which it noted has ‘’reached alarming proportions.’’ These laws and ordinances seem to be enough, yet the case of bullying is still a widespread problem in schools and communities. But why? Not all people are truly knowledgeable about bullying as well as its corresponding laws. Imposing these laws would be the greatest option for these cases but it has its own limitations and could be somehow useless if ignored by each individual.. Each individual has its own perception that could not be reached by the laws. The family is the primary contributing factor of bullying. Each has its own laws imposed within their respective homes and these could either be in contrary or in line with the government law. Laws were made to prevent and to serve as a guide for every individual. Bullied and the bully were both victims of long-lasting psychological effects. ‘’Bullying is unwanted, aggressive behaviour among school age children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance’’ and it needs deeper understanding as well as urgent action and prevention. If the government is extending its efforts for preventing bullying, why can’t the entire Philippines?

BULLYING PREVENTION:PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT

school wherein peers become more important. It is estimated that 160,000 children miss school every day due to fear of attack or intimidation by other students, according to National Education Association and also the high-profile incident involving a father threatening his son’s classmates at Colegio San Agustin in Makati City. This triggers the Department of Education and then issued the Order No. 40, also known as the DepEd Child Protection Policy which was signed by Department of Education Secretary, Armin Luistro. It states the DepEd’s ‘’zero tolerance policy for any act of child abuse, exploitation, violence, discrimination, bullying’’, and lays down guidelines for dealing with such abuse, including cyber bullying. The Commission on Higher Education together with other government agencies, monitors incident reports and encourages the creation of student crime prevention councils in schools with government guidance to join campaigns against bullying. Local governments have joined the campaign, with the Quezon City government passing Ordinance SP-2157, or the Anti-Bullying Ordinance. Bulacan has

By: Janey Anne M. Paloma, BSMarE-I

5th June 2013, different sectors of the Maritime Industry including the College of Maritime Education extolled the International Day of the Seafarers. Held at the Philippine Ports Authority, the participants paid due tribute to the seafarers with the theme: Faces of the Sea. The celebration started with a motorcade accompanied by loud drums lead by the CME band cavalcading the boulevard heading towards the Philippine Ports Authority – Surigao City. A Holy Mass followed then the program proper. The distinguished guest, Surigao City Mayor Ernesto Matugas also partook of the commemoration and highlights the S.H.E. to SEA Campaign Launch which implies Safety, Health and Environment and the campaign for the involvement of women in the Maritime Industry. The International Day of the Seafarers acknowledged the exceptional role of seafarers worldwide who made it to the international seaborne trade. The world economy and civil society as a whole recognized equally the hazards seafarers carry in the execution of their daily tasks and duties in an often hostile environment. Apart from the meaning of Safety, Health & Environment, the celebration’s campaign SHE to SEA, was primarily based on the STCW Resolution No. 14 that stated the promotion of the participation of women in the maritime industry, which invited the government and the industry to give special consideration in securing equal access by men and women & highlighted the role of women in the seafaring profession and promote their greater participation in maritime training at all levels in all sectors of the maritime industry. Furthermore, the campaign encourages the concerned stakeholders to endeavor considering ways to identify and overcome, at international level, the existing constraints, such as the lack of facilities for women on board training vessels, so that women can participate fully without hindrance in seafaring activities in order to facilitate effectively the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDG) 3 (promote gender equality and empower women) and to support the provision of on-the-job training activities so that women may acquire the appropriate level of practical experience required to enhance professional maritime skills. Moreover, Mayor Matugas affirmed that seafarers alone are of a great help to our economy and they deserve all the respect and salute we could offer. The participants were tested in an aspect if Filipinos are worth to be in the frontline in the industry and if they can really survive the rage of the Boodle Fight being prepared after the program. The City Mayor also shared his thrill and joined other Seafarers in the fight.

Representatives from the Philippine Coast Guard, Philippine Navy, Maritime Industry Authority, the commercial shipping lines and of course the maritime students and faculty of Surigao Education Center has made the celebration notable and a meaningful one.

By: John Dave M. Galano

English Club initiated the 2013 English Week Celebration last July 29-August 1, 2013 with the theme: English Language Unites the World.There were four activities realized during the week-long celebration. These were Film Showing, Word Marathon, Essay Writing and Poster Making. Prizes were given to the winners on the third day of the celebration. They were Janey Anne Paloma-Word Marathon, Keir Lendon Bagsic-Poster Making and John Dave Galano-Essay Writing contest. The successful celebration was highly recognized with the efforts of the club adviser, Mrs. Ailee A. Consuegra, club officers and facilitators. “One cannot live, survive and succeed in this world by himself alone, truly our success, our happiness, our well-being partly depend on others.” That’s why without the collaborative students and teachers of Surigao Education Center, there will be no such word SUCCESS will exist after the celebration.

2

With this year Charter Day theme: “SURIGAONON: MAG-IBAN KITA PARA SA KINATIBUK-ANG KALAMBOAN”, the CME cadets placed 2nd in Marching Cadet competition. The City Government of Surigao commemorates its 43rd Charter Day Anniversary celebration last August 31, 2013 in front of the City Hall.

The celebration started with a thanksgiving mass at the City Cathedral followed by a grand parade participated by government agencies, non-government organizations, socio-civic organizations, and different schools and colleges with their well-designed floats and harmonic bands. Simultaneously at the City Hall, 1st district representative Francisco T. Matugas and 2nd district representative Guillermo A. Romarate together with City Mayor Ernesto T. Matugas and Provincial Governor Sol F. Matugas delivered inspiring messages to their fellow Surigaonons.

After their speeches, the contestants in their different categories showcased their respective floats, marching band, and execution of marching cadets to the different government

officials. Our very own NROTC cadets and cadettes represented our school in the Marching cadet category and marched with pride wearing their white summer uniforms. They were led by their Company Commander Jun Aurel Galolo with his Executive Officers Rijan Dick Jaspe and Xymier

Jade Panal and their Platoon Commander, Justine Cesar. The event was followed by the awarding of prizes for the best float, best marching band, and best marching cadet. The ROTC from Surigao del Norte State University (formerly SSCT) won 1st place followed by the NROTC from our very

own College of Maritime Education. This year’s batch of cadets followed the legacy of their senior officers to be on the top ranks in the competition to bring honor and pride to our school. Kudos to our cadets!

By: Kenn Edgar A. Parojinog

“SURIGAONON: MAG-IBAN KITA PARA SA

KINATIBUK-ANG KALAMBOAN”

Supreme Student Council held an annual leadership seminar last July 19, 2013, 3:00-6:00 in the aftrenoon at third floor Audio Visual Room spearheaded by their adviser, Mrs. Jessica Rose E. Fernandez and the Dean of Office of Student Affairs and Services, Mrs. Virginia C. Ma. Mr. Glenn R. Alceso, a faculty member introduced the Parliamentary Procedure. Its primary goals are to state the purposes of parliamentary procedure, recognize five basic principles of parliamentary procedure, identify steps involve with presenting a motion and recognize various methods of voting.

In addition to the seminar, Ms. Jobie G. Pongcol, one of the guidance counselors discussed on How to Understand our Own Managerial and Learning Skills. The core purposes of this are to implement practical steps for self-improvement, master the fundamentals of leadership, build confidence, understand how leadership styles affect team members and how to adjust those styles, to gain commitment and to build trust and reduce resistance to change. All departments from different year levels, clubs and organizations who participated the seminar were given certificates.

By: John Dave M. Galano

By: Kenn Edgar A. Parojinog

Cadets and cadettes from the College of Maritime Education demonstrated the donning of life jacket to the passengers of Cokaliong Shipping Lines as their community extension service. It was held last August 6, 2013 at the Philippine Ports Authority. The said activity was in collaboration with the two departments, Community Extension headed by Ms. Naomi Parnada and the CME department represented by its administrator, Mr. Yul Yap. Present also were 2/E Samuel Micompal and 3/E Francisco Quirante, CME instructors.

During the Activity, 2/E Micompal made the introduction about SEC, the demonstration to be done and the students who will perform the activity. The demonstration was specifically done at the passenger’s area. Cdt. Edgar Lequido and Cadt. Jennie Ann Orongan read the steps in two different languages, Visayan and English. After the demonstration, the audience was entertained by Cdt. Nikki Joy Dumanig when she sang a heartfelt song.

The activity made every one knowledgeable and the team left at PPA fulfilled and happy.

•TagisanngTalino (Quiz Bowl): Pangkat ng BSMT (Jayson L. Cuares, Rey Al P. Espanto, at Jerald Arian S. De Vera)•Masiningna Pagguhit*Unang Gantimpala: Aurel G. Pegoro (BSARCH-I)*Pangalawang Gatimpala: Kier Lendon Bagsik (BSARCH-I)* P a n g a t l o n g G a t i m p a l a : Masheil M. Maturan (BSARCH-I)•Pagsulatng Tula: Aurel G. Pegoro (BSARCH-I)•Pagandahanng Kubol-Ang pangkat ng BSARCH•PalarongPambayan Unang gantimpala: Pangkat ng BSARCHPangalawang gantimpala: Pangkat ng BSMT at BSMARE•A t ang nakasagot ng mga PALAISIPAN ay ang pangkat nila Roy G. Abanzado (BSMT-III)

Ika-23 ng Agosto 2013 ng alas 4:00 ng hapon naganap ang Pampinid na Programa para sa buwan ng wika sa bulwagan (amphitheater) ng SEC. Sinimulan ang programa sa makapagdamdaming interpretasyong sayaw na handog ng mag-aaral mula sa Departamento ng Arkitektura. Sinundan ng pambungad na pananalita ni Bb. Janice C. Butal, guro ng asignaturang Filipino kung saan isiniwalat niya ang kahalagahan ng wika at pagbabalik tanaw sa kasaysayan ng wikang pambansa. Sumunod na nagpamalas ng kahusayan at talento ang mag-aaral ng kolehiyo. May sumayaw sa saliw ng pan-etniko, kumanta sa himig ng musikang Pilipino at sa entablado magiliw na gumanap sa pagsasadulang “Sa Pula-sa Puti” ang piling mag-aaral ng BSMT.Di rin magpapaawat ang mapanghamon sa katatasan ng pananalita sa larangan ng Balagtasan na siyang ikinamangha ng buong madla. Ito ay ginampanan nila: John Carl A. Bahian (BSIT-I), Cherryly A. Compe (BSN-I), Shiella May S. Echin (BSARCH-I), Mia Jee T. Galigao (BSARCH-I) at Mashiel M. Maturan (BSARCH-I). Sa araw na iyon natunghayan ang mga kagalingan angking taglay ng mag-aaral ng SEC. Matagumpay na ipinagdiriwang ang buwan ng wika. Ang programa ay natapos ng maayos, kalugod-lugod at bakas sa alaala na mananatili ang tatak ng dugong Pilipino sa puso’t diwa. Mabuhay ang Pilipino!

Sinasabing isang bansang malaya ang Pilipnas at ang isang bansang malaya ay may sariling wika. Taon-taon sa buwan ng Agosto ipinagdiriwang ang buwan ng wika. Bilang pagpupugay sa sariling wika at paggunita sa tinaguriang Ama ng wikang pambansa na si Manuel L. Quezon, ay kapuna-punang ipinagdiriwang ang buwan ng wika sa Surigao Education Center (SEC) na may temang: “Wika Natin ang Daang Matuwid”.

Sa taong kasalukuyan ng Agosto (19,20,22) nagkaroon ng mga iba’t ibang patimpalak tulad ng pagtangkilik sa panonood ng pelikulang Pilipino, Palarong Pambayan at pagsagot sa mga palaisapan. Tampok din ang Tagisan ng Talino (Quiz Bowl), Masining na Pagguhit, Pagsulat ng Tula at Pagandahan ng Kubol. Sa bawat patimpalak ay sadyang kakikitaan ng kagalingan at kasiningan ang mga lumahok. Narito sa ibaba ang mga nanalo:

Six o’clock at midnight, when I found myself unconscious in the midst of such vague horizon. I was starting to startle, my thoughts were crumbling and I can’t vision anything. I am totally puzzled and all I can do is just close my windows and open my soul.

Cold and sizzling breeze of the wind starts to mingle with my blood stream. Something is pushing me forward and what other choice do I have? I have to face this and pace endlessly. Eight, nine and ten steps when I suddenly saw a portal. I paused and asked myself, do I really need to explore this portal? Hesitation and confusion buries my senses as I made my first move in stepping inside. I was mesmerized when I saw the entire place. It was a place which is full of boxes which seems to be an imaginary building with living bystanders. I opened each boxes and I discovered something. There are boxes which were filled with pictures of question marks, books, papers, pens, medals and doves they are alternately put in the boxes.

I continued opening some more boxes when I observed something. It seems to have patterns, patterns of thoughts and voices which are seemingly mourning in debt.

I almost cried and kneeled down when I saw those bystanders behind my back and bleeding. Their faces were seemingly begging for freedom, freedom of expressions and growth. They seem to be full of thoughts and talents to express and show the world but they were imprisoned with this two bounded book and circle of fraud.

Whispering is the only thing they could do, they could not even talk nor defend themselves. To think that they are the one holding these center class boxes of the world. It really brought me to hell upon seeing them suffering, this rotting system of market, what a nightmare! I stand with the hum of my sincerity and extend my hands saying, I know what you are and now I know where I am. I am in the center of my beliefs with your screaming anger and dying souls. I am here to help you and myself to reveal the lies behind the reality. To help you express and reflect yourselves. My hand will be your hand and my mission is to envision your feelings. I then spread my hands even broader and destroy those boxes of selfishness, which were almost perfectly arranged and beautify and let those doves flew away and express their unspoken years.

By: Gesille Karen E. Bucarile

SEC Conducts Intramurals 2013

By: John Dave M. Galano

August 27-29, marked a historic event in Surigao Education Center as Ms. Marjorie B. Rivas and Kinetics Club initiated the 2013 Intramural Game, bearing the theme: Sustaining Unity and Camaraderie through Literary, Culture and Sports. A lot of activities were conducted during the three-day event. These were impromptu speech, oration, poetry interpretation and storytelling, which is under the literary events. There is also a basketball, volleyball, sepak takraw, badminton, table tennis, chess, and swimming, which is under the cultural events. Street dance, Philippine ethnic dance, interpretative dance, wanna be, vocal solo and vocal duet, which is under the sports events, cheer dance competition and Mr. and Ms. SEC intramurals. The event was started by a thanksgiving mass at the city cathedral and it was followed by an opening parade from the city boulevard to the provincial gymnasium. Students from different departments grazed this event. They were divided into four teams namely: Chimera, Dolphins, Griffins and Lycans. The winners were declared in the closing program. In the over-all result, the team Dolphins was on the top followed by the Griffins, Lycans and Chimera respectively. The success of the event was highly credited to the unparallel efforts of the organizers, Ms. Marjorie B. Rivas, Kinetics Club, SSC Officers, department heads, faculty and staff with the able supervision of Mrs. Virginia C. Ma, MAT, the head of Office of Student Affairs and Services, Engr. Bernadette P. Ensomo PhD, the Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dr. Corisa B. Benitez RN, the OIC school president.

Adding up spice to the opening of 2013 SEC Intramural Game last August 27, 2013 at the Provincial Gymnasium was the Cheer dance Competition where four contingents slugged it out to grab the crown.

The four contingents showcased magnificent actions and jaw-dropping executions, which electrified the crowd and glued them to their seats.

There were four teams namely: Chimera, Dolphins, Griffins and Lycans. Team Chimera composed of CIT, CAMS and CTE departments. The team Dolphins was the CME department. The team Griffins was the CBE department and the team Lycans was represented by the CEA department.

After storming the ground, the winners were proclaimed. The team Griffins grabbed the first slot. Team Dolphins settled in the second slot, team Chimera got the third slot and team Lycans snatched the fourth slot.

Cheerdance Competition

College of Maritime Education, and historic victory in the two major events in sports which was the basketball and volleyball tournament during the SEC Intramural Game 2013 held last August 27-29, 2013 at Surigao Education Center basketball court. The hard hitting shooters and spikers of team dolphins, who were definitely in shape displayed an electrifying performance in every game and mercilessly pounded every contender they faced. The champs with it’s usually intensity played with fiery determination. They reeled into a masterful victory. They were out rebounded, outgunned and out-hustled the hapless opponent, resulting to a no-nets-attached victory.

Mr. and Ms. SEC Intramurals made the opening of Intramural Game 2013 livelier, because a bunch of beauties took the grounds as muses and escorts representing their respective teams. The event was held at the Provincial Gymnasium right after the cheer dance competition last August 27, 2013.

Candidates were judged by their beauty and intelligence. Until the moment of truth came, where Ms. Janney Anne Paloma who represents the team Dolphins got the crown and was declared as Ms. SEC Intramurals 2013. In the other hand, Mr. Abie Carlo Sotomayor who represents the team Roaring Lions was declared as Mr. SEC Intramurals.

It is really possible to win in this kind competition if we will have the equilibrium of beauty and intelligence.

Team Dolphinsback-to-back Champs

Cheerdance Competition

Since 1992, billions of pesos coming from scarce government resources have been spent to cover for the elections of Sangguniang Kabataan(SK) in all barangays in the Philippines, whether urban or rural. SK officials also receive remuneration for attending SK sessions from barangay funds. They receive 10% apportionment from the barangay budget. With that, they spend their share for their projects for the youth welfare, hence is Sangguniang Kabataan worth spending of? Throughout Philippine history, the youth have actively exercised their right to participate in governance. Young Filipinos have made their voices heard by joining various youth organizations and political movements. However, Sk has been observed to be the training ground for corruption, full of flaws, root for political dynasty and inefficient governance which led the President Benigno Aquino to stand path towards SK abolishment. Yes, SK is not perfect and basically, it could be an experimental stage of governing. But try to think SK is just being ruled by at least 15 years old SK Chairman and who sets this age limit?

Is it the youth or the government itself? The answers are given to each criticism. Other things to be think of, they say SK is the training ground for corruption and root for political dynasty, if this would be the case who trains the SK chairman? Who pushed them to run in the election and who is the real root for corruption, is it the youth? This October a law has been enacted in postponing the Sangguniang Kabataan elections, as what the Presidential Spokesperson Edwin Lacierda said that the president wants the barangay elections to continue but wants the SK abolished for the main purpose of “saving costs” Again the question would be ,is the voice of the youth worth spending of? Sangguniang Kabataan needs to be reformed not to be abolished. YOUTH needs guidance not criticism and good leaders are being made not being inherited. We must invest something good to gain something better, if they really want to have good leaders of tomorrow why not made them today?

By: Gesille Karen E. Bucarile

By: Kenn Edgar A. Parojinog Vote buying is very extensive in the Philippines. It is an uncontrollable act to the voters concerned. People intend to sell their votes for several reasons. Many people consider it seriusly as a way of living. These are the people who aren’t able to complete three meals a day or even suffer for hunger. They accept funds from candidate for the sake of a small amount, so they can eat and survive for at least a little span of days. There is also this kind of people who was able to feed three times a day but cannot suit themselves more materially that encouraged them to accept money from candidates. Lastly, there is this kind of people who can feed three times or even more than a day and can afford to buy anything they want but still accept money from candidates; they just adopt the “social style”. Money is a good thing for them, so they vote for those who gave the larger amount. With all these reasons, poverty is the message behind. They don’t mind whose winning or whose loosing but feeding their families or getting something they need is more important than exercising their right of suffrage. Some people jump at any chance to alleviate their financial concerns.

But I guess there’s another one. There’s this kind of people who doesn’t prioritize money but still they accept it. The only difference is that they vote for the candidates whom they wanted to win and not from the dictatorship of the amount given.In the Philippines, we can barely see people who don’t accept funding from a candidate. Almost all Filipinos are victims. Many citizens believed that whoever gets elected, the same corrupt system will be in place and the cycle of poverty will be reigning all over again. Vote buying seemed to be one of Filipino traditions. All over the nation were the candidates who wanted to win that they will do everything just to sit into position. Even the Commission on Elections (COMELEC) chairman Sixto Brillantes, Jr. said that it’s really very difficult to control vote-buying. But the solution would really start in us. If you’re a candidate, face your fate after the election and if you’re a voter, stop selling your vote and the problem on vote buying would be solved. It may be chronic but still it could be changed. If this change would be contained, not a single person can be dependent on the amount given by the runner but a dependent on what he/she believes a candidate can do for his people. Someday, someone will make a stand, and one day, every one of us will say it’s enough. So let’s vote and make a change.

By: John Chrys R. Cosmiano

The College of Allied Medical Sciences (CAMS) spearheaded the 22nd Cap, Badge Investiture and Candle Lighting Ceremony participated by the 2nd year Nursing students and the 1st year and 2nd year Midwifery students for their Madonna at the Gateway Hotel, Surigao City last September 4, 2013 highlighting the theme: “Gearing Up for the Greater Challenges of Equity and Access to Health Care.”

The ceremony began at around 6:00 o’clock in the morning. It started with a Baccalaureate Mass at San Nicolas de Tolentino Cathedral, Surigao City. The candidates joined the Processional March at exactly 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon. The doxology via PowerPoint presentation followed and Mrs. Merlina P. Madelo, R.M. headed the singing of the National Anthem and the SEC Hymn. Mrs. Mildred D. Cabilla, MAN warmly welcomed everybody. She stressed on the importance of having this annual event as a way of reaching out into every individual. Mrs. Naomi Parnada, R.M. introduced the Guest Speaker in the person of Mrs. Nanette D. Sunico, MAN wherein she gave her inspirational message. After the message, Certificates of Appreciation were given and thereafter, everyone was amazed as the powerpoint presentation on the life of Florence Nightingale was shown. Mrs. Teresita P. Adobas, MAN and Ms. Belen B. Odtojan, R.M. presented the candidates for the ceremony. Mrs. Rejean Gerona, MAN conducted the Donning of Caps for the 2nd year nursing students while Mr. Tristan S. Abedejos, R.N. did the Pinning of Badges and the giving of Candle Holder. The Madonna was done by Mrs. Mildred D. Cabilla, MAN. Then, series of pledges and prayers followed.

The singing of batch song entitled “Reach for the Sky” inspired not only the candidates but also the parents who witnessed the ceremony. Ms. Rochelle B. Ortega, a 2nd year nursing student delivered her Speech of Gratitude to everyone. The second part of the ceremony was closed by Ms. Pauline S. Bautista, R.N.

“If forever really exists,I’d like to spend it with you.”

For the first time I saw youI know I’m already in love with you

Blushing cheeks on my faceWhen I saw you in the first place.

Knowing you is to love you moreJust when I see the kindness of your core

Aside from being a talented oneI made you as my only one.

With that I became very crazyResult of being never lonelyEvery time I remember you

I just smile with silence because of you.

By this reason,I sometimes cry for another reason

That is sad to receiveAnd makes my heart to grieve.

But I just want you to knowThat thanks to you coz I’m blessed with you

Coz you teach me how to loveAnd how to be hurt and learn with that love.

As long as I live in this worldI thank you for making my life as gold

Because everytime I finished an inventionWith it, it is you as my inspiration.

But please can you still be my inspiration?By not knowing and with no expectation

If it is okay with youI wanna say thank you.

And now I’m so happy and proud of youBecause you have happiness without blue

I hope you are happy tooCoz following your heart can make me true.

2/M Melchor C. Galon By: John Chrys R. Cosmiano

All these years I have travelled for,On seven seas or more,

Leaving my heart and soul,For all they ask, ‘’ What’s the reason

for?’’

In the midst of the ocean,The sailor’s wail,

The ruthless waves,The angry swells,

The north wind never stops freezing down,That all aboard fighting to survive.

Days and nights we’ve been dreaming on,The sweetest memories at home,

The laughter hears, the tears begin,And the taste of pain that lingers in.

A thousand miles away from home,A hundred nights I’m longing for,The stars in heaven see me now,My inspiration to ‘’sail in by.’’

The love of my life that depends on me,Always wishing where I may be,I’m here standing able and strong,The sailors of fortune never fade,

….but always bloom.

Sailor of Fortune The Poem of My Heart’s Love

“If forever really exists,I’d like to spend it with you.”

Maalon na naman, nahihilo ka yata?

Pasensya ka nalang, wala tayong magagawa

Sadyang ganyan o kaibigan, buhay ng isang seaman

Dollar man ay makakamtan,Di makabayad sa kalungkutan.

Ang tanging hinihiling sa aking asawa,

Sana’y di niya magagawa, ang magtaksil habang ako’y wala

Maging tapat sana sa minamahal

Lalong-lalo na sa Maykapal

Kayang-kaya mo mahal, maiwasan ang mga tukso

Isipin mo lang ako, ika’y mahal ko.

Maghintay ka lang, huwag kang maiinip, sa aking pagbabalik,Matitikman mo rin ulit, ang

mag yakap ko at halik.

Parang ako’y nasa ulap,Pag may liham na natatanggap.Lalo na’t may nakasulat, miss

na miss na kita mahalWalang humpay ang

kaligayahan,Nawawala ang kalungkutan,

Mga alon na naglalakihan, hindi ko na nararamdaman

Pinili ka ng sambayananUmasa sa mga pangako mong

binitawanUpang ang kahirapan ay masolusyonanSubalit marami parin ang kumakalam

na tiyan

Mga pinunong nagpapakasarapHabang ang mga tao ay naghihirapHanggang kailan ba tayo magtitiisSa mga pinuno nating nakakainis

Aasa pa rin ba tayo sa wala?Mga pinuno huwag sanang

tumungangaSana naman po’y inyong pagtuunan ng

pansinAng mga taong gutom at naghihirap.

Kayamanan ay iniingatan,Ito ay mahalaga na walang sukatan

Ngunit ang tanging katanunganAno kaya ang tunay na kayamanan?

Tayo ay nagsisikap araw-arawTugon sa pangangailanganTrabaho doon, kayod dittoSerbisyo’y kinakailangan

Galak kong ginagampananPaglilingkod bilang magulang

Mga anak ay pangalagaanAng tunay kong kaligayahan

Bigyan halaga ang isa’t isaPagod at pawis di bale na

Tunay na kayamananAy ang pagmamahal sa pamilya.

Paggising ko sa umaga,Ikaw na ang inaalala,

Mukha mong kayganda,Na gusto kong araw-araw makita.

Pagsapit naman ng gabi,Hinahanap-hanap ang iyong ngiti.

Mga matang parang bituin,Sa gabing tamihik at madilim.

Sa tuwing tayo ay magkasama.Mga sandali’y sobrang saya.

Habang kamay mo’y hawak-hawak,Sobrang bango na parang bulaklak.

Pangarap ko’y ibigay sa iyo ang lahat.Banggain ko man ang bagyo at kidlat.

Mamahalin kita sa abot ng aking makakaya,

Pag-ibig ko’y ‘ di magbabago aking reyna.

Noong hayskul pa ako,Utak ko’y panay ang pagkalito.

Ano ba kaya ang dapat kong kuning kurso?Guro? Piloto? O Di kaya’y Inhinyero?

Isang araw napag-isip-isip ako.Kinahiligan ko na kasi ang pagsakay ng Bangka

ni Lolo.Yumaman na ang tito kong Marino.

Aha! Ano kaya kung Nautical nalang ang kuning kung kurso?

Hindi na nagpaligoyligoy pa’t nagpaenrol na agad ako.

Army cut ang gupit at white summer ang uniporme ko.

Mga propesor na istrikto pero matipuno.Dagdagan pa ng mga kaklaseng karamiha’y

palabiro.

Pagpasok sa silid-arala’y humingi muna ng permiso.

Kapag makasalubong ang propesor ay huwag kalimutang sumaludo.

Isang pagkakamali lamang ay push-up ang aabutin mo.

Ganyan ang nautical na kursong kinuha ko.

Masakit nga sa bulsa ang matrikula nito.Ngunit sampung beses naman maibabalik ito.

Kapag nakapasa ka na’t makasakay na ng barko.Ganyan ang nautical na kursong kinuha ko.

Binansagang” Buhay na Bayani” ang mga marino.Kaya pinangarap kong maging kasapi at

mapabilang dito.Makapaglingkod sa bayan at makatulong sa

pamilya ko.At alam kong ito ang patutunguhan ng kinuha

kung kurso.

At midnight, in the month of JuneI gazed upon the mystic moon

To seek of the wide world of bondAnd answer the dim feelings that surrounds.

I wish you know what I don’t knowAnd felt the feeling that I can’t throw

It’s forbidden, you my foeMy beloved and BEST foe.

You said I’m your angelWhom you can’t fell

But you love meDeeper than my agonies.

I’m your foeWho tremendously loves you

I’m your foeAnd will be always here for you.

My hand will be your handEven it hurts through the gland

In my dreams you are mineBut in reality you’re in her line.

I know you were already tiedBut still I’m glad that I didn’t lied

Oh! How could I hide?My soul is screaming inside.

How I hope to end this murmuringOh! Help me I’m grievingI just can’t keep moving

Cause I’m stacked with you every second of this mourning.

“HILING NG MARINO”

Tunay na kayamanan

AKING REYNA

PINUNO

NAUTICAL ANG KINUHA KONG KURSO

AgonyNi: Jun Aurel D. GaloloBy: Gesille Karen E. Bucarile

Ni: WINSTON O. UBA

Ni: Mirasol C. Kittrell

Ni: Tagab, Jade O.

NI Mdn. UBA, WINSTON O.

Reymun B. BataanVincent O. Pejan, Jr

Amy Moren C. Dalagan, RRT

Elvie C. Cabaña, RMErianevy D. Caduyac, RMBernalyn M. Lumbres, RMClaudine T. Ronquillo, RMJherricamay E. Rosillo, RM

Maridel D. Arpilleda

Annabel P. AtaMichelle O. Nambatac

Engr. Bryan M. GastardoEngr. Zandy S. Mollida

Engr. Aireen Mae G. Udang - 8th Placer

PIPEFITTING NC II

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDIONG NCII SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDIONG NCII

SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING NC II HOUSEKEEPING NC II PIPEFITTING NC II

President Gesille Karen E. BucarileJayson B. Como

Laurie Jane CalumbiranMa. Ignacia Joshie G. Liwat

Danilyn Casio

John Dave M. Galano

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

AuditorP.I.O

1. AGRAMON ENRICO L. Competent2. ASTRONOMO NICO D. Competent3. CABUYAON JASON D. Competent4. CONJURADO JOVENTINO E. Competent5. CUBELO KARL MILGER D. Competent6. DEPALUBOS JAY J. Competent7. ENAO ISRAEL B. Competent8. ESPIN RICHARD D. Competent9. FABIO GLEND B. Competent10. GALUPO ORLAN T. Competent11. LAGUS ANGELOU JESS Y. Competent12. LAO GUICO NEIL BEN JUN P. Competent13. LEQUIDO EDGAR L. Competent14. MARGATE MARK C. Competent15.MAUSISA ERWIN L. Competent16. ODTOJAN NOEL M. Competent17. PAGYOS JESBERT L. Competent18. POSESANO NEIJUN D. Competent19. RABANOS KINLYM. Competent20. ROMERO JEPHTE P. Competent21. SAJOL JOEL JR. B. Competent

GAS METAL ARC WELDING NC IIAssessment Date : June 20 - 22, 2013

Assessment Date : July 26 - 28, 2013

Assessment Date : October 29, 2013

Assessment Date : October 23-25, 2013 Assessment Date : October 23-25, 2013

Assessment Date : August 13-14, 2013 Assessment Date : October 23-25, 2013 Assessment Date : October 23-25, 2013

Name

Name Name Name Name

Assessment Result

Assessment Result Assessment Result Assessment Result Assessment Result1. Bayang Joel C. Competent2. Berbania Roger O. Competent3. Elipe Bembo T. Competent4. Elsisura Josyl C. Competent5. Estay Gerson E. Competent6. Francas Ronelo L. Competent7. Guhiting Journey A. Competent8. Guisadio Ian Chris L. Competent9. Kikoy Jomar Ray P. Competent10. Leray Anthony G. Competent11. Lisondra Herweendy T. Competent12. Mazuela Sergio O. Competent13. Migullas Ferdinand A. Competent14. Pandili Dante B. Competent15. Ventic Kelvin Lloyd O. Competent16. Villanueva Roel A. Competent

1. Balbadores Joshua P. 2. Cacayan Rolly A. 3. Crisologo Christian Mel R.4. Dialde Ramon D. 5. Elicot Romar C. 6. Flores Carl Adrian B. 7. Gahuman Anecito Jr. O. 8. Gamil Alfredo Jr. G. 9. Gerarcas Marcelino Jr. D. 10. Gerarcas Jesson A. 11. Jornales Rafael B. 12. Jumanguin Jayven I. 13. Mergullas Jhunrey M. 14. Merto Resty A. 15. Saut Charity I. 16. Solijon Jerry D. 17. Suar Prince Mark B. 18. Sumando Dony Mark C. 19. Tecson Melfana Mae T.

Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent CompetentCompetent

Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent

Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent

Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent

Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent

Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent CompetentCompetent Competent

Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent Competent CompetentCompetent Competent Competent

1. Badajos Jumerl P. 2. Bajade Ivy E. 3. Balian Jiharah Carol Claudine O. 4. Butal Marjun E. 5. Casio Jose Jr. L.6. Geda Janelyn S. 7. Sipe Marilah B. 8. Cabas Richard T.9. Navarro Mark Anthony P. 10. Silvosa Rudly G.11. Minglana Ray Mark P. 12. Pandili Santiago III C. 13. Sepe Rhobirene C. 14. Topacio Rie Fovique B.15. Menil Rizie V. 16. Tabañag Ronie Aiza T. 17. Mahinay George U. 18. Abella Mary Luz V.19. Beto Reymond A.20. Digal Arjune Y.

1. Abas Jose B. 2. Aclo Teddy P. 3. BajaoAngie G. 4. Balbada Jonathan T. 5. Biol Allie O. 6. Bonostro Rogie G. 7. Cabel Cesar Jr. G. 8. Coralat Vincent Kim A. 9. Cordeta Richlie B. 10. Dula Mark Eugene P. 11. Escala Elgen O. 12. Glico Ralph A. 13. Hontanosa Alvin M. 14. Janaban Felizardo Ian P. 15. Lascay Wills S. 16. Mendoza James Brian P. 17. Mupas Jessnar B. 18. Pasiluna Marben D. 19. Quirido RizdelbenS. 20. Rosales Erick E. 21. Silvosa Charlie R.

1. Ambo Raygan C. 2. Aron Dennis T. 3. Balbada Rj D. 4. Belmoro Eunard M.5. Bernadez Elricson V. 6. Cabaña Jun Jun S. 7. Dagoc Arjie G. 8. Dalubatan Jereme B. 9. Ercillo Clinton C. 10. Escalaña Lejon M.11. Escalaña Legir M.12. Escalante

13. Galagar Andy P. 14. Gallego Iko G. 15. Lisondra Ryan A. 16. Maglangit Ramil L. 17. Napitan Donald C. 18. Nogaliza Dennis B. 19. Ora Carlito Jr. M. 20. Pahit DervenB. 21. Paniamogan Warren O. 22. Perdigones Eugene G. 23. Redulla Jefrey G. 24. Resuento Christopher Jr. S.

1. ARES JOHN MARK S.2. ARPILLEDA RODNEY JOHN M.3. CABUYAON JASON D.4. CARSOLIM ROMEL A.5. CONDOLON MARKDAVE R.6. DESILLOS BENITO II T.7. ESPERON JEFFREYG.8. JUANITE JAMES PATRICK S.9. NASAYAO JEZRON ALVAH B.10. OBLIOS CAARLIE JAY B.11. SABIANO CELESTINO JR. D.12. WENCESLAO GLENN EDGAR P.

1. Castillo Romnick P. 2. Casundo Argie C. 3. Daligdig Brian A. 4. Entendez Josheb Mael S. 5. Laid Ivan Robert T.6. Lamor Jeremia M. 7. Llana Jerime G. 8. Pescueso Gereme N. 9. Salem Jemuel E. 10. Santillana John Allan M. 11. Velez Klent F. 12. General Niel John G. 13. Antonio Ryan D. 14. Iligan Joshua Adonis A. 15. Pedronio Jacob S. 16. Murillo Joyful Jade A. 17. Julain Jelhadz E. 18. Laid Erwin O.