Manchester Regional High School - Aurion Yearbook (Haledon, NJ)

Page 34 text:

pi ,I l ff On ati UC Ed C5 C O 'U rn H aa 'I 4 rn O ii '22 n rn 'vmi-wi.. Seated: lackie Cimino, Margie Critchley, Liz Foti, jackie Kara, Kelly Van Dolan, Rita LaBarck. Standing: Sharon Santoro, Gary Mandara, Don DeVirgilio, Mr. Burghardt, Dave Boone, Robin Sands, Andy Rocco, loanne LaBarck, Steven Unger. W ,,'ie11- 5 Smiling, Steve gets down to business. wud' Margie Critchley on the job. With a pleasant and direct manner, lackie answers the phone at the insurance agency where she is employed, In COE, Cooperative Office Education students apply for part time jobs. Their jobs include various clerical activities. Before leaving at 12:25, the students attend their regular classes. Many students feel that this system is a good way to learn about earning a liv- ing. Mr. Burghardt, the C.O.E. instructor, is pleased with this year's program.

Page 33 text:

l Nothing attracts business like a smile. I 912-A First Row: Tracy Nasso, Monica Mitsch, Dawn Taylor, Debbie Cook, Sharon Kaytes, Shirley de Leeuw. Second Row: Morris Feld, lim Manzella, loni Ayick, jackie Livatino, leanne De longhe, Sally Del Corso, Kate Luraschi, Pat Bendle. Third Row: Mark Cavill, Debbie Dean, Tracy Hart, Linda Gam- ble, Kathy Garofalo, Tom Culmone, Sandy Ventrella, jackie Ryan, Kathy Wheeler, Donna Kaghdou, Mr. Fairweather. Fourth Row: Debbie White, Diane Warrelmann, Debbie Bookholt, Laurie lacobs, Vince Barbuto, Ken VanderWerf, Aitech Nassus. First Row: loni Ayick, lackie Livatino, Sally Del Corso. Second Row: Linda Gamble, Kathy Garotalo, Sandy Ventrella, jackie Ryan, Cathy Wheeler. Third Row: Mr. Fair- weather, Debbie White, Diane Warrelmann, Debbie Bookholt, Laurie Jacobs, Vince Barbuto, Ken VanderWerf, Donna Kaghdou. Diane works at Brooks, a store in North A8tP shopping center, Q W 4-1- 2. U' C '21 . 4 rn Education I 84 ll DE l and DE ll are Distributive Education courses. They involve students who are working in part time jobs. The students work in department stores and service out- lets. In distributive education, the classes are related mostly to the job, although the students learn to be competent in the classroom as well. They are taught entry level skills in all phases of their lives. ' ge r psf wx T W B

Page 35 text:

VV,, , h,, ,,1V1 , Well, loanne, it beats 7th period History! 'A'--N4iiQw'QefHg3Qxa+:: Debbie straightens the racks at K-Mart in Wayne. A work study program, one which prepares an individual in the world of business, is offered to the students at Manchester. Each participating student receives the credits for attending class and for having an after- school job. Because of their jobs, the students are dismissed after just half of a school day. There are three divisions of this program, CIE, D.E., and COE. I an salesglrl llll'li ' fx 4 Kenny VanderWerf is employed at the Cedar Hill lnn a local restau rant owned by the Chernalis family. The Alternative Learning ork Study Experience ,,,,, ,