M ARCH 2006

D ISTRICT N EWSLETTER V OLUME 21.8 http://www.sayville.k12.ny.us A Report from the Recent Roundtable NEWSWORTHY Sayville Sophomore Performs Solos CCaassuuaall CCoonnvveerrssaattiioonnss As a member of the Metropolitan Dear Parents, Youth Chorale, Sayville Sophomore It is always so wonderful to meet with a group of parents in a small informal Joseph Hailey recently performed two gathering. It gives me a chance to get to know you and to understand the hopes and solos in the Holocaust Memorial Concert dreams you have for your children. Every time I hold a Superintendent’s Roundtable, held at the Tilles Center for Performing Arts. you convince me that we have the most dedicated and positive parents. There is no The evening was a multimedia question that you support our schools and the work we do to help all children succeed. commemoration, and between musical It is because of that support that Sayville ranks at the top of all school districts. numbers, holocaust survivors prepared Our challenge is to maintain the current standard of excellence as the resources we poignant videotapes, recalling their are receiving from the State diminish. And, as they diminish, the burden is falling more concentration camp experiences at and more on the local taxpayer. The Board of Education, the administration, and the Auschwitz or as “Hidden Children.” (Even community understand the unfair system of distributing State Aid to schools. However, the author of Night, Elie Wiesel, was invited, we cannot let our dissatisfaction with Albany affect how we feel about our own schools. although he was unable to attend that evening.) From what I heard you saying on Thursday evening at our last Rountable of the year, I It was a moving tribute by the talented know you are not going to let that happen. I know you are going to continue to be high-school aged Metropolitan Youth positive about your schools. I know you are going to come out and vote. I know we are Chorale, who sang a wide variety of four- going to preserve the program for all students today and tomorrow. I know we will be part choral music. The second of Joe able to continue to give our children roots and wings. Hailey’s solos was sung in Yiddish (thanks Again, thank you for joining me at the latest Superintendent’s Roundtable, and I to his Yiddish coaches Jeff Hoffman and Neil hope to have more opportunities to meet with you. Bernstein), which segued into the concert’s Warmly, finale. Another MYO member who was Rosemary F. Jones, Ed.D. scheduled to perform that evening (but couldn't because he was in Hollywood), was Kevin Covais, the 16-year-old American Idol contestant with whom Joe has sung duets at previous Chorale concerts. Congratulations, Joe, on your musical accomplishments! GET THE INSIDE SCOOP! JOIN YOUR PTA

The Middle School/High School PTA is currently seeking new members for positions on its At the recent Superintendent’s Roundtable, parents came to have a casual conversation about diverse 2006-2007 Board. matters with Dr. Rosemary Jones (left) over coffee and biscotti. Interested? Contact Jean Christensen 589-0594 CHECK THE WEBSITE FOR AN UPDATED SCHEDULE OF THE BUDGET PROCESS A Special Welcome

to current Fifth-grade parents th who will be Moving Up April 6 Further Budget development with their children. April 20th Finalizing the Proposed Budget Now is the time to Move Up May 9th Presenting the Proposed Budget to the public at the into the MS/HS PTA. Budget Hearing, 7:30 pm at the High School Please join us at our meetings on May 16th Proposed Budget presented for community vote the first Monday of every month. BOARD OF EDUCATION BOE Citations Awarded to Students: Sunrise Drive Student Awards were presented by Principal Rose Castello, BOE Vice President Deborah Van KEVIN L. SPELMAN,PRESIDENT Essendelft, BOE Trustees Maureen Dolan, Norm deVenau, and John Verdone. DEBORAH VAN ESSENDELFT,VICE PRESIDENT THE FOLLOWING QUIZ BOWL LLISON RUZ A J. C WINNERS were awarded NORMAN DEVENAU citation: Kerry Keenan, MAUREEN DOLAN Matthew Stephan, Emily Fox RAYMOND J. NELSON Matthew Iovino, Curran Boyce, Steven Smith, JOHN VERDONE Katherine Van Dorn BOARD NOTES AT THE MARCH 9TH BOE MEETING Board of Education Citations were given to: • Sunrise Drive students (See details right.)

DR.ROSEMARY F. J ONES, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, (below right) SCMEA FESTIVAL PARTICIPANTS FOR ALL-COUNTY: (CHORUS) REPORTED ON THE FOLLOWING: 1. Department Chairpersons Report • LOTE: Lisa Gray 2. 2006-2007 ProposedBudget (Photo left) (l-r) (Dr. Sullivan Keck/Mr. Belmonte) WINNERS IN THE • Continuing Budget Development Process ANNUAL LONG ISLAND JEWISH (Instructional) WORLD SPELLING 3. Upcoming Budget Discussions BEE COMPETITION • Workshop 4. Due Date for Petitions for Board Candidates April 17th 5. Board of Education Budget Adoption Date: April 20th 6. Budget Public Hearing Tuesday, May 9th, 7:30pm High School 7. Budget Vote and Election Tuesday, May 16th 8. Food Service Director Retirement (left) The following students were awarded ***** citations for having their ARTWORK BOARD OF EDUCATION DISCUSSION EXHIBITED IN THE COLORS OF LONG •Proposed 2006-07 School District Budget ISLAND/STUDENT EXPRESSIONS EXHIBIT AT •Audit Committee Report THE LONG ISLAND MUSEUM. Daniel Farinella, Daniel Esposito, Lucas UPCOMING EVENTS Ciancimino, Lindsey Merrill, Rachael Wachter, Brandon April 6 Board of Education Workshop Capogna, Courtney Takats, Curran Meeting, 7 pm, Admin. Bldg. Boyce, Daniel Dufrenoy,Thomas April 10-17 Spring Recess Rodler,Adam Blandeburgo, Hannah Woods, and Cory Pitts. April 17 Nominating Petitions Deadline, 5pm April 20 Regular Board of Education Meeting, 8 pm, Admin. Bldg. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE NOTIFICATIONS Requests for transportation to A S B E S T O S PESTICIDE In order to assure that the The pipe joints have been well New York State Education Law private and parochial schools must be Section 409-H requires all public and filed by April 1st and forwarded to: Sayville School District provides maintained by the district’s a safe environment for our licensed asbestos management nonpublic schools to provide written Sayville Public Schools students and staff, the district personnel and the asbestos in notification to all persons in parental has completed several the floor tiles is in a dense relation, faculty, and staff regarding the Transportation Office inspections of its asbestos- form and not deemed periodic and potential use of pesticides 99 Greeley Avenue containing material during the hazardous. throughout the school year. New York State requires school Sayville, New York 11782 past year.These inspections are There is a copy of the districts to issue a notification 48 hours required by A.H.E.R.A. in order Asbestos Management Plan Transportation is provided to in- prior to each pesticide application during to ensure that any minor available for public viewing in the course of the year to faculty, staff, district and out-of-district schools to damage to asbestos-containing the office of each building.All and parents who request it. If you would a maximum of 15 miles. State material is identified and questions regarding the like to receive this notification, please statutes and a referendum of Sayville repaired in a timely manner. operations and management of send a written request with your name, voters have set this limitation. The asbestos-containing asbestos-containing materials in address, and phone number to the Office material identified throughout the district buildings should be of the Superintendent of Buildings and This request must be filed the district is restricted to directed to the District’s Grounds, 99 Greeley Avenue, Sayville, for each school year. mudded pipe joints in boiler Asbestos Compliance Officer at New York 11782. Also see the District rooms and resilient floor tiles. 244-6550. Calendar. PAGE TWO Adding Up to GREATNESS It was another sensational Mathematics accomplishment by the Sayville High League (AMRL) School Mathletes Team. Not only did the competition, held team take Fourth Place among the thirteen at Penn State this schools competing in their division, team June. Mathletes member Trevor Caverly was the team’s Team Coach leading scorer with 19 points. Trevor tied for Christopher 8th place among all students competing in Surrusco was Suffolk County and qualified for the Suffolk proud of his County All-Star Team. In addition to team’s efforts, but Santoro, Viral Patel, Matt Otto, Bishnu competing at the New York State particularly with Trevor’s, remarking, “He Panigrahi, Alex DeRodder. Dan Hahn, Joe Mathematics League (NYSML), which is a is a brilliant mathematician and this is a Catapano, for such high standings and to statewide meet held in Nyack, NY on April wonderful opportunity for him to showcase Trevor for your outstanding achievements. 8th, Trevor will go on with the All Stars to his talent!” Also, good luck at both the NYSML and the national meet at the American Region Congratulations, Mathletes Matt AMRL competitions!

A Week of Languages Reveals A Penny Saved… To benefit the Beacon A World of Difference House, Sayville High School’s Anchor Club organized the Each year during the month of March, the LOTE (Languages Other schoolwide Penny Wars. It Than English) Department at both the Middle School and High School was actually a simple game holds a weeklong celebration of language study. With 2006 designated by with somewhat intricate rules, the U.S. Senate as the Year of Studying Abroad, the purpose of this week is as follows: Ideally, the winning collection in to recognize and encourage multilingual studies as it impacts the world. the Penny Wars would contain only At the Middle School, the festive mood was set by PA announcements in Spanish and copper (pennies), not nickel or silver French, signs in translation for such sites as the library, science labs, offices, and classroom, coins. However, opponents may sabotage a while posters of landmarks or language phrases were on display and caught everyone’s collection by tossing in other coins, and so attention. Of course, there were also food fiestas with ethnic edibles and an opportunity to the proverbial plot thickens.The collection watch Finding Nemo in Spanish or French. with the most pennies and the least Among the guest speakers from the staff who devoted their amount of silver would be the winner. prep/free time to give lessons about traditions and cultures were: Pitting High School grade level against • Josephine Myska’s ESL students shared breakfast with Miss Schnebel's grade level, against faculty and staff, the Eighth-grade French and Mrs. Reith's Eighth-grade Spanish classes and spoke Penny Wars was a coin toss with about their cultures and languages. Jucy Gandhi, a Seventh-grader originally consequences. Not only could participants from India, shared photos; and Eugene Kaneko, a Sixth-grader originally donate as much coinage as they wanted, from Japan, demonstrated oragami. • Mrs. Klahn, a parent and monitor, demonstrated a Mexican Easter craft for each donation they received a raffle known as "cascarones" that she enjoys with her family every year (see two ticket for prizes that included gift photos left). Empty egg shells are collected yearlong, colored, and broken certificates and chocolates.When all the over someone’s head during Easter time as a sign of renewal and good luck. pocket change was dispensed, the Senior • Mrs. Klepacki, Home & Careers teacher, shared her Lithuanian heritage. class was declared the Penny Wars winner, • Mrs. Iannachino, Seventh-grade teacher, gave a lesson in German. and lucky ticket holders from that class Miss Olsen, Eighth-grade Science teacher, presented a slide show of her trip • received the raffled prizes. to Costa Rica which she chaperoned last year for the Sayville High School AP students. The biggest winner, however, was the Beacon House, a local homeless shelter At the High School, students enjoyed a foreign film festival, for people recovering from various salsa dancing classes (photos below right), and cross-culture buffets of addictions.The Sayville Pilot Club, which ethnic foods. They decorated the halls sponsors this charity, has been enlisting the with posters of famous assistance of the Sayville Anchor Club landmarks around the throughout the school year to raise world and checked the money and awareness for people in need. electronic zipper for The Anchor Club, which focuses on the the French or Spanish concerns of brain-related disorders, held a Word of the Day bake sale in December which earned $92. Contest to win raffle Combined with the $309.64 from the prizes. The weeklong Penny Wars, the Anchor Club was able to celebration was fun in make a grand total of $401.64 in donations every language. this year. PAGE THREE H I G H S C H O O L Off S P R I N G C O N C E R T S icking Music In Our School Month KMusic’s charm might have been the best who came to enjoy the performance. Some May 10 Spring Concert II Wind remedy for March’s melancholy, especially for came specifically to contribute to THE Ensemble, Orchestra Period those who attended the Music-in-Our-Schools JAMES LAWLOR MEMORIAL AWARD 4, Chorus Month Kickoff Celebration, sponsored by fund—to which all proceeds of admission SMBA (Sayville Music Boosters for the Arts). and raffles were being donated—and found May 25 Spring Concert III Chorale, The annual event showcased the musical their hearts lifted. While words cannot Jazz Choir, Orchestra Period talents both of select High School Seniors adequately describe music, acknowledgements 5, Finale in memory of Mr. and of Sayville Music Educators and offered can still be given to all the Music in Our James Lawlor an uplifting array with such favorites from The Schools performers (listed below) who Phantom of the Opera, Into the Woods, Guys and delivered such delightful entertainment. And Dolls, To Sir with Love, Carmen, Aida, Beauty and thank you to all the SMBA volunteers whose the Beast, and Les Miserables. support behind the scenes provided the It was an engaging afternoon for the many program, tickets, raffle prizes, and delectable refreshments.

Upcoming SMBA PERFORMERS Mrs. Diane Hoffman, Mr. Peter DeSalvo, drums Technical:Mr. Cook, Educational Events Students: trombone Stik Figures Percussion Mr. Rothberg Michael Cashman voice Mrs. Betsy Cohen, piano Ensemble (Mr. DeSalvo, Student Stage Crew This spring, SMBA has sponsored James O’Connor, voice Mrs.Amy McGrath, piano Mr. Battista, Mr. Giachetti, Manager: Jenn Hoek the following Cultural Arts Cathleen Cook, flute Mr. Jeff Hoffman, Mr. Romeo) programs for each Sayville school: Lauren Bilich, voice piano/vocals Mr. Fred Diekman, Carolyn Ruggiero, voice Miss Laura Gallo, french piano/vocals • Squeaky Clean (elementary Jeff Manno, voice horn Mr.Willard Sprague, schools) Gillian Bialer, voice Mr. Cavalea, trombone • Ear Theatre (Middle School) Sayville High School guitar/orchestra Faculty Rhythm Section String Ensemble conductor Mrs.Amy Baron, vocals • Alvin Ailey Student Faculty: Mr. Geoffrey Johnson, Mrs. Christie Woerner, Performing Group (High Miss Shannon Hughes, guitar vocals School) voice Dr. Jennifer Morgo, violin Sayville Community Jazz Mr.Andy Giammalvo, sax Ensemble

TEENS ON THE JOB asked to give Teens on the Job REPORT THEIR SUCCESSES an overall grade, the To SSBAB Members students unanimously gave it a resounding A! and felt At a recent SSBAB (Sayville School more students would Business Advisory Board) meeting, select benefit from the experience. Sayville Sophomores explained why their In addition to the Groundhog’s Day was so special. By design, upbeat message of the Teens on the Job it coincided with student panel, “Shadow Day,” a Long Island Mentoring Cochairperson Ellen Potere Partnership program which has customarily their experiences with the SSBAB members. announced that, thanks to the efforts of Tina provided on that special day many “job Within each student’s enthusiastic report, the Heredia, Citibank awarded the SSBAB a $1,000 shadowing” opportunities at Long Island same message was clear. They were surprised grant to support its many worthy endeavors. businesses to high school sophomores. by the scope and diversity of jobs and realized The meeting ended after the six committees SSBAB Chairperson/Sayville Business seeking employment that appeals as a career reported on their goals and plans for rest of teacher Ellen Potere reported that fifteen pairs “isn’t as far away as we think” geographically the academic year. of Sayville students participated in Teens on and chronologically. When asked what was the the Job and job-shadowed a variety of The following are some of the students most important thing each might have learned who participated in Teens on the Job: companies such as MetLife, Grumman, WBLI, while job shadowing, student Evan Martel said, Hilton Hotel, and Baldwin School District. “You have to find happiness before you can Weeks in advance, the students were Lauren Fisher Karyn Carey Hanah Lee find wealth,” and Liz Demuesy agreed, “You Megan Brosnan Katie Duffy Korissa Falco required to fill out applications and indicate need to love what you do or you’re never going Thomas Golka Sarah Marcellus Cory Muscara their job preferences. The Teens on the Job to work hard.” When asked to connect what Jonathan Poli Cory Murtha coordinator then matched the strongest they learned in school with what they learned Liz Demeusy Evan Martel candidates with the job mentors. at work, Cory Muscara acknowledged that “the James Black Erika Schreiber Sitting on the SSBAB meeting’s panel Thomas Delaney Brianna Lind self-discipline you apply in school to your Kaityln Nowicki Krista Foti discussion, the students were eager to share studies is the same for the real world.” When PAGE FOUR pooled their strongest vocal e and acting talents with For eas amazing results. Two casts Gr made it possible to rotate the leads and give more They Go Together Sayville students the opportunity to take Popularizing the universal conflicts of teen center stage. While the usual shaky rehearsals angst and teen angels with unforgettable, award- may have had some in doubt, the students winning musical numbers, the musical Grease recently made its pulled together and delivered solid debut at Sayville High School before packed audiences. As a 1950s performances each of the four nights. The retrospective—those days of rock’n roll when guys slicked back song We Go Together couldn’t have rung more their hair with grease and girls wore poodle skirts and bobby true! Improving each night, the two casts socks—Grease portrays a coming-of-age story about teens in love. deservedly received standing ovations during Despite their polarized worlds, Sandy Dumbrowski (Lisamarie their final performances. Congratulations to McNulty/Sarah Bartlett) and Danny Zuko (James O’Connor/Gary all who contributed time and amazing talent to yet another Fujarski) can’t fight their romantic attraction at Rydell High School. successful High School musical. The Sayville High School Music and Drama Departments

Sandy sings “Summer Nights” to the Pink Ladies.

Pink Ladies share introductions and talk about summer loves with the new girl in town, Sandy, and Patty Simcox.

Burger Palace Boys

PAGE FIVE Kindness & Justice Challenge at Cherry In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the • The Third-grade annual Kindness and Justice Challenge once classes of Mrs. again inspired Cherry Avenue students to Faulkner and Mrs. perform Acts of Kindness and Justice for O’Rourke raised three designated weeks.The successful money and collected program produced thousands of random acts needed items for of kindness and included a community- Save-a-Pet in Port building project as well. Below is a sampling of Jefferson. the many creative projects which took place • The Fourth- throughout those few weeks: grade classes of Mrs. • The Kindergarten classes of Mrs. Coyle, Fulton collected hats, Mrs. Flynn, and Miss Nacional collected gloves, and blankets canned goods, which they donated to the for those in need; Mr. Sayville Food Pantry Mari’s Fourth-grade • The First-grade classes of Miss Hooks, class made Valentine’s Mrs. Hitner’s students donated food to the Sayville Food Pantry. Mrs. Kearney, and Mrs. Metzler collected Day cards and packed donations for those serving in Iraq. them along with sweet treats for those living Mrs. Duggan, and Mrs. Hitner collected • The Second-grade classes of Mrs. in a nursing home, while Mrs. Moran’s class canned goods which they donated to the Anderson, Mrs. Hester, and Mrs. Rockwell, made tie-dyed T-shirts and sent them along Sayville Food pantry. along with Mrs. Donnelly’s Third-grade class, with Valentine’s Day candy to children living at Cherry Avenue community looks forward filled “shoeboxes of love” with children’s items, Little Flower. to accepting the Kindness and Justice donating them to children living in shelters. • The Fifth-grade classes of Mrs. Denton, Challenge again next year.

Sayville Superintendent BEDTIME Dr. Rosemary Jones was among the Stories Guest Readers at Cherry Avenue’s Cherry Avenue hosted a Books ’N Blankets Night as a PARP initiative that Books ’N Blankets Night encouraged families to read together. Dressed in pajamas and carrying their blankets, children and their parents attended the evening school activity in the gym and nestled in cozy groups for bedtime stories.

(left) Cat in the Hat (parent John Pelletier) with Thing 1 (Jacob Wolmart) & Thing 2 (Billy Pelletier). Getting Wise to Barn Owls at Lincoln Avenue

s part of the science curriculum, Lincoln Avenue Fourth- of the prey that the owls have eaten. Although squeamish at first, A graders in Ms. Palmarozzo’s class had a unique opportunity. the students became fascinated when they discovered whole They dissected Barn Owl pellets to study the relationship of skeletons of birds, mice, and other small rodents. Ms. Palmarozzo animals and the roles they play in the food chain and food web. was pleased her students gained so much wisdom about the Generally, these pellets are comprised of bones, feathers, and fur digestive system of Barn Owls. PAGE SIX A Caring Class Sunrise Drive Social of Readers Studies Advocate Receives Recognition An exceptional educator who has advocated for social studies instruction on the elementary level, Sunrise Drive Fifth-grade teacher Sharon Donnelly received both the LICSS (Long Island Council for the Social Studies) Margaret Simon Award for Excellence in Elementary Social Studies Education, and more recently, the New York State Outstanding Elementary Social Studies Teacher of the Year Award. After observing a LICSS workshop conducted by Sharon Donnelly, LICSS President Gloria Sesso nominated Mrs. Donnelly for the NYSCSS award in recognition of her diverse contributions both within and beyond the classroom. In their crowning glory, Mrs. Weisbecker’s Sunrise Drive students wear their necklaces Among the innovations in curriculum at Sunrise made from 100 Froot Loops. Drive, Mrs. Donnelly launched The State Fair (now in its Especially for Kindergarteners, the cares.’ The students are very proud of 11th year) and the school store; enhanced the Hundredth Day of School Celebration their accomplishments and are now Immigration Family Tree and Westward Expansion units is quite significant. Students often working on their own Hundred Book with cultural/food days; and enthusiastically integrated commemorate this milestone by Club.” social studies in general with many intellectually assembling one hundred things in The Hundred Book Club is a stimulating research, reading, and writing projects.Yet, displays or crafts, such as crowns or reading-incentive activity. The she understands the need to differentiate instruction necklaces. One activity, however, for students are members of a book club for her students and has helped her students reconcile Sunrise Drive students in Roberta and must read one hundred books interdisciplinary connections through multisensory Weisbecker’s Kindergarten class had individually. As their progress is activities. an altruistic purpose. Her class charted in the classroom, the students As the Fifth-grade representative for the District participated in the Scholastic earn prizes donated by parents and Curriculum Council, Mrs. Donnelly eagerly shares her Classrooms Care program. “After we the local Burger King in Bohemia. materials and ideas.This past summer, she and fellow read a book—as a class—we charted With the kind assistance of Book Fifth-grade teacher Mrs. Claudia Carpenter designed an it.” Mrs. Weisbecker explained. “When Buddies (Third-graders from Mrs. innovative approach to teaching social studies, entitled our class reached one hundred, I let Englebert’s class), the Kindergarteners The Study of Geography, Government, and DBQ Review. Scholastic know through their are sure to reach their goal. “The class website, and Scholastic donated one parents and I will be planning a class “After piloting and refining her curriculum project,” hundred books to one of the schools party when all the students have read Principal Rose Castello stated,“the District will be affected by Hurricane Katrina. Our one hundred books,” said Mrs. adopting it for use in all Fifth-grade classrooms.” class is now listed as a ‘classroom that Weisbecker confidently. Although grateful that her efforts have been recognized, Mrs. Donnelly acknowledges that her District colleagues have shown similar dedication to innovations Poets Make Appearances in the classroom.

he poets appeared in person to read their own works during the Poetry T Reading held by Mrs. Danielle Baron’s First-grade class at Sunrise Drive. While the poets may not be world renowned, every student in class recognized the readers, since each was a fellow classmate! As a way of making the study of poetry more meaningful to the students, Mrs. Baron asked each student to Sharon Donnelly, flanked by (l-r) LICSS President Gloria Sesso and compose three different poems with the following three titles: If I Were in LICSS Secretary Catherine Fish Petersen, is congratulated by Charge of the World; Oh the Joy of…; and A Bio(graphy) Poem.The students then Principal Rose Castello (right) at the NYSCCSS conference in Rye, selected their one favorite to recite aloud during the Poetry Reading, and after, New York, where Mrs. Donnelly received her award. they enjoyed singing a collection of their favorite music. PAGE SEVEN SAYVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWSLETTER NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION Linda A. Mittiga, U.S. POSTAGE Producer,Writer, Editor, Designer PAID Past Winner of NYSPRA Awards SAYVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 99 Greeley Avenue School Tax Code 566 ****ECRWSS**** Sayville, New York 11782 Dr. Rosemary F. Jones, Superintendent of Schools POSTAL CUSTOMER • Congratulations to all Sayville Music the students who participated in the At the SCMEA SCMEA (Suffolk County Music Educators Students Perform Festival Concert Association Music Festival! You were 2006 wonderful! (Listed by Divisions below) Division I Division II (cont.) Cherry Ave Katie Roett--Oboe 2 Heather Mankoff--Alto Daniel Fiore--Percussion Denise Natoli--Alto Drew Hartman--Percussion Lincoln Ave Alexis Minogue--Soprano Caroline Pace--Soprano Emily Holub--Soprano Danielle Marie Post--Soprano Keelan Muscara--Tenor Sax Larisa Schadt--Soprano Johnny Bavaro--Trombone 1 Emily Paul--Trombone 2 Sunrise Drive Raymond Waters--Trombone 3 Kieran Harrison--Alto Sax 1, Julie McDonell--Trumpet 1 Amanda Famularo--Alto Karl Wissemann--Trumpet 1 Katherine VanDorn--Alto Kevin Fedelem--Tuba Middle School Giovanna Ruggiero--Violin 2 Kiera Muscara--Alto Kasey Tucker--Violin 2 Mollie Drinkwater--Alto Neha Kinariwalla--Violin 2 Michael LaPinta--Alto Sax 1 (above) Division I and Division II Middle School SCMEA students; Patrick Andrews--Baritone Sax Division III High School (below) Division III High School SCMEA students Kyle Tieman-Strauss--Cello Jenna Hanshe--Alto Kiera Muscara--Clarinet 1 Andrew Lyons--Alto Sax Kerri Ann Murphy--Clarinet 2 Stephen Tuozzolo--Alto Sax 1 Andrew Fisher--French Horn Mark Moskwa--Baritone Sax Qxiara Tomasetti--French Horn Daniel Andersen--Bass William Hudson--Tuba Meredith Gudesblatt--Bass Clarinet Nicole Kaczmarek--Viola Martin Petrella--Bassoon 1 Stephanie Seredenko--Violin 1 Jacqueline Potts--Cello Division II Middle School Chelsea Cook--Clarinet 1 Kassandra Golka--Alto Patricia Yale--Clarinet 1 Kenneth Keane--Alto Brianna Burnside--Clarinet 2 Kenneth Murray--Alto Melissa LaPinta--Clarinet 3 Joseph McNulty--Alto Sax 1 Christina Natoli--Flute 1 James Harlin--Baritone Jessica Jarzabkowski--French Horn 2 Michael Miller--Baritone Stephanie Dier--French Horn 3 Tessa Buono--Baritone Horn Kristie Lankowicz--Soprano Andrew Lanzilotto--Baritone Sax Roxy York--Soprano Caroline Hesse--Bass Jared Linehan--Tenor Jack Nielsen--Bass Clarinet Dafna Charles--Tenor Sax The Third Annual High School Alumni Recital Bryan Thornlow--Bassoon 2 Gary Jones--Trombone 1 is scheduled for Madeline Thayer--Cello Matthew Cowan--Trombone 2 th Alexandra Freeman--Clarinet 1 Corey Caulfield--Trombone 3 Wednesday, May 24 , 2006 Emily Nolan--Clarinet 1 Cory Muscara--Trumpet 1 7:30pm - High School Auditorium Katie Butler--Clarinet 2 Trevor Robson--Trumpet 1 Olivia Rivera--Clarinet 2 Alexander Kraljic--Trumpet 2 If you are interested in performing, please return the tear-off below before May 5th, Casey Jarvis--Clarinet 3 Brendan Phelps--Trumpet 2 2006 and send to Mr. Bernstein, Sayville High School, Music Department, Kaitlyn Hansen--Flute 2 Douglas Jones--Tuba William Schadt--French Horn 1 Bishnu Panigrahi--Viola West Sayville, NY 11796, or email [email protected] or Olivia Burns--Oboe Rima Pancholi--Viola Mr. Hoffman at [email protected]. RETURN THIS SECTION BEFORE MAY 5TH, 2006

Wed. April 19 JAZZ NIGHT PERFORMER______CLASS OF______7:30pm @ HS Auditorium “Don’t Miss the Night Everyone Talks About!” PHONE # ______EMAIL______With guests Hilary Kole & Richard DeRosa performing with Sayville High School Jazz Choir and Jazz Ensemble. SELECTION______COMPOSER______Tickets: FREE for Seniors with District Gold Card $10 Donation (Adults) Will Mr. Hoffman accompany you? Yes______No______Students: $4 Advance Sales / $5 At the Door To reserve your tickets Name of other accompanist: Call 244-6634