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

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With a look of determination, Danny Peters is sure to solve this confusing Even though Fred Obado is sitting in class, Spanish verbs are the problem. farthest thing from his mind. As Mike Anthony finds a convenient spot to relax, he thinks about what to do on such a beautiful day. While sitting outside. Lisa Cahose relaxes as she thinks about what she has for homework

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IMAGES FOREVER Reflections are what dreams, hopes, and memories are made of. These three are essential parts of the school year. Dreams are visions which explain how do- ing something today can change tomor- row. Students may dream of opportunities, college educations, and future successes. Hopes become ambitions which encour- age students to exceed their present lev- els. Memories are images of the past as they were, or should have been. Dreams and hopes save memories that reflect the past, present, and future. Between periods, Michele D'Alessio and Mike Montario enjoy a few moments together. Pausing for a moment, Mary Ann LaMein thinks of a new idea for her writing With a happy grin, John Kawalec looks to the clock as assignment he sees the day is almost over. 4 INTRODUCTION

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OUT WORKIN' Although life is filled with infinite joys, a good deal of time is spent working. 6V2 hours of a typical student's day is devoted to school and learning. But the time to work does not end when the last bell rings at 2.30 P.M. Most students find them selves rushing off to beat the time-clock at one of the numerous fast-food joints, supermarkets, or local stores. It is here that a whole new learning experience begins. Before find- ing a job, most students never could have imagined the fantastic experiences which have now become routine and repititious. Remember the first time the milkshake machine exploded? Or what about that proud feeling of accomplishment when the manager asked for a thousand dollar cash pick-up from your register. And, of course, who could forget the everyday dealings with difficult customers and clients. Many of today's young workers will gain valuable work-experience that will aid them in their future occupations. Others, unfortunately, may find that they have gained nothing more than a few dollars in the bank. Whatever the case may be, they have all learned a few things about people in general. Then again, that is probably the most important work experience today's young adults will ever encounter. A quiet atmosphere is best for working, illustrated here by Dawn Brown. Before the period ends, Anthony Vermea! quickly jots down the last few ideas for his homework assignment. With little time to spare. Dora Sanchez finishes her | homework assignments. 6 INTRODUCTION