Sayreville War Memorial High School - Quo Vadis Yearbook (Parlin, NJ)

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With the help of a band saw, Mike Kleinow uses his carpentry talents to begin a project. The end of the period proves to be the best part of class for Donna Chiaramonte. Every year the girls are subjected to exercise to music. Sherry Stoeckel and Rosanda Strika thor- oughly enjoy themselves while struggling through leg lifts. Introduction 11

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UPS DOWNS: 42 WeeI encIs MaI e A Year The life of the average student could be very tough. As if school wasn’t enough, most students had other things to worry about, like after-school jobs, finding a date, and keeping up with the trends. Getting a weekly pay- check was great, but the fact that your job left you with very little spare time wasn’t so great. And if you did find some time, there was always the problem of finding something new and exciting to do. The ultimate downer was finding yourself alone on a Friday or Saturday night. On the other hand, if you happened to have a date, being with someone special was the highlight of the week. Regardless of how you spent your well-deserved two-day rests, the best thing about weekends was that they came 42 times during the school year. On the first day of school, study hall can be the longest period. Luckily for Bernie Brower, she finds something to break the monotony. As JV baseball playsers, Jim Stavola, Aaron Applegate, Scott Swiderski and John Zebrowski take time out from a game against East Brunswick for a moment of comaraderie. 10 Introduction

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A longer lunch period gives Michelle Pepsin a chance to exchange notes with her friends. Warm spring weather brings the gym classes outdoors. Gary Aich practices his batting during a carefree softball game. Ideas are thrown back and forth during an impromptu Quo Vadis meeting on the school lawn. 12 Introduction