Middle Township High School - Middletonian Yearbook (Cape May Court House, NJ)

Page 48 text:

Q. SF . , , , S N R. r s as NR s Q: if Business Department W? P WWW tw 1. Ingrid Grimes, Trenton State College, BS. 2. Charles Leusner, West Liberty State College, BA. 3. Damon Olivia, Rider College, BS. 4. Mary Lou Robinson, Gwynedd-Mercy College, BS. 5. Nancy Hudanich, The Catholic Univ. of Amer- ica, BA. 6. Robert Steck, Fairleigh Dickinson Univ., BS. 7. Gregory Rohrman, West Chester Univ., BS. 8. James Conlin, Bryany College, BS. 9. Cooperative Education members: Kelly Jo Cope, Jean Flannery, Tracey Bass, Heather Pantellis, Laura Carmen, Holly Farland, Joanna Francis, Pat Brown, Beth James, Jackie Walsh, Dawn Stubbins. 10. Keith Connor, Glassboro State Col- lege, BS. W 'NN 'Yx

Page 47 text:

gg.. B X 1. John Roberson, Indiana Univ., BS. 2. Debbie Yeager, Glassboro State College, BS. 3. Joe Trombetta, Glassboro State College, BA. 4. Physical Ed. is not only conditioning of the body, but also of the mind. 5. Fred Grosse, Springfield College, BA. 6. Jodi Warner, mother-of-the-week, carries her flour child home after a long day at school. 7. Kelli Damiana, Trenton State College, BS. 8. Stretch out those leg muscles, Cammy! 9. Chuck Dougherty, Glassboro State College, BA. 10. Donna McConnell, Alderson-Broadders College, BS. 11. Ann Orlando serves the volleyball. 12. Free weights are used in weight training to build up upper body strength. 13. Mike Maurer thinks fatherhood is a big joke. 14. Tina Spague sits her baby up for class. 15. William Moll, West Chester State Univ., BS. 16. Busy mother, Angela Dell'Orefice, finds time to go to classes. 17. Here we have Beckey showing her brute strength. 18. Lance Hammell, Western Maryland College, BA.

Page 49 text:

CO-OP Students Cooperative Office Education - COE - is a program for students who have expressed a desire to pursue an office occupation as a career now or after college. COE is a cooperative venture between Middle Township High School and the business community. The school provide training in developing offices skills and occupa- tional information, and the business community provides situations where students practice these skills and acquire additional experience which can only be learned on the job. There are certain responsibilities that COE students have to meet. Students have to provide their own trans- portation to work, spend at least fifteen hours a week during the school year at a particular place of business, learning office procedures and living up to the policies set by the employer. Students in this program receive fifteen credits toward high school graduation for the successful completion of on-the-job training at an approved work station and relat- ed class activities. Students involved in the COE program find that they learn many other things than they would in a regular class.