Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 8

STUDENT QUIZ Some Praise, ms QUESTION: Do you think high sehool guidance programs are adequate? A A LILLEY, 17 Senior, Chichesler Yes, in most high schools the guidance program is more than adequate for the'students' needs. The guidance counselor is specifically trained to help a student select his vocation according lo his interests and the ability he has shown on various tests. ROBERT GABRIEL, 17 Senior, Media No, I think that there should be more than just two guidance counselors for a high school. Every student has his problems and tl(6 counselors are constantly attending to these students. It Is really a problem for the counselors and they should be given help to reach every stu dent.

LINDA- REGETTO, 18 Senior, Eddystone Yes, the guidance programs are adequate enough so that when you go into the business world you are guided by your counselor in whatever field you're prepared for. Also, the guidance counselor can help you decide your future. JEANNE FRAME, 16 Senior, Sun Valley No, I think they should supply you with more information on colleges and jobs. I believe they should give more choice instead of one or two colleges or Jobs so you may pick the one best suited for you and your future aims. J.

KALBACH, 17 Senior, Notre Dame For the most part high school guidance programs are adequate. However, I feel that there is a lack of counselors who are specifically trained in this field. This training Is necessary to understand the problems of the in- 1 dividual students and to help achieve their proper- vocations. W. GREENHOUSE, Senior, Chester Yes, in most cases guidance programs are very effective.

However, their effectiveness depends on the quality of the counselors and the counselors ability to understand and help a student. The effectiveness of the guidance programs also depends on how a counselor, makes a student feel, whether or not he trusts his counselor. ROSE MC LAREN, 17 Senior, Ridky Park I feel most guidance programs are only generally effective. An adequate program must be the guidance of -a, counselor with a smaller number of students. Too many pupils are placed under the direction of a counselor who knows little about their individual abilities or personalities which may not become evident from test scores If more personal help were given I feel our guidance programs would be more effective.

RICK CLARKSON, Junior, Nether Providence Yes, I higV school guidance programs are, for the most part; more than In our school the counselors do an efficient job of advising the stu- de nts and'in aiding post-gradu- ate pursuits. However, an appropriate number of well-trained counselors are a necessity for all high schools. CHI CH ESTER B. ALDINGER, 17 Senior, Clifton Heights The guidance programs In most schools today 'are sutUcl- ent in helping students with problems they face in the classroom and out. To get the students to talk with their guidance counselors seems to be a problem, but once this is overcome the students finds that there are well trained people waiting to help him.

JOHN MC GINN, 17 Senior, St. James guidance programs in most schools Viave' long been By KAREN BOYANEK iiid CHARLES I A refresher course in chemistry is being offered to seniors students at Chichester High School. The purpose of i this review is to help the students obtain better knowledge of the biological, chemical, and physical elements of chemistry. Classes will meet one day a week. EAGLE STAFF Jane Pryslak, editor in chief, and her senior assistant, Susan Walls, with senior editor Barbara Ca'rmean and business anager Connie Pierce, have eenv busy -taking senior and neglected in the past.

But since the recent realization of the 1m portance of further education these programs have been ex panded. 1 think they'are ade quate to the student going to college but not to a student look ing for a job after education ained stories of the various at Chi, new teachers and a feature on our football team. On "the sports side, the results of the first Cross Country meet at Chi were introduced. The staff is underline direction of Mrs. Ann Hayes.

The editor in chief is John Collins; assistant editor, Karen Boyanek; news editors, Cecelia Shuman DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES 0 Friday, October 15, 1965 ass pictures. RECENTLY ELECTED I Senior superlatives for the 1966 Eagle are Billy Biordi and Laua Piermont, wittiest; Sal Carile and'Betty Ann Kubla, best aricers; Tom Aaron and lane Pryslak, most talented; Tom Davis and Diane Fcconda, best Iressed; Dan Lnvin and Connie ierce, most congenial; Carmen Infante and Kathy Windsor, most. ithletic; Bob Pierce and Susan Walls, most likely to suceed; Charles Willson and Barbara Carmeans, most dependable. PAPER RECEIVED Students at Chichester received the first publication of the "Echo," school newspaper. The "back to school" Issue con- and Dave Marano; feature editor, Karen Boyanek; sports editor, Greg Collins; photographer, Dave Morano; business manager, Heather Hetland.

FUTURE SECRETARIES The Future Secretaries Association of Chichester High School elected officers recently. They are President Shirley Keeth; vice president, Heather Hetland; secretary, Patricia O'Connor and treasurer, Susan VanLandingham. The school advisor is Mrs. Dorothea Warren. The repressn- from' the National Secretaries Association are Carol Martin, FMC Corporation, American Viscose Division and Catherine Rink, Avisun Corporation.

The girls this month heard BETTY BEAVERS, I Junior, Collingdale No, even though the guidance counselor may be well prepared to give answers to Inquiring students, not enough stress Is put on vocations other than common professions such as teaching, nursing, secretaries, etc. 1 do feel that adequate Information is available to students concern- Ing the requirement! upon entering college. GARY I A I Junior, Gurnet Valley Yes, I think that guidance program Is great asset to a school. Not only does It better the student body but It helps to better the community. SUN VALLEY Chapter Selects Officers ST.

JAMES festival to End lAtOct. 30 Dance bot, treasurer. All are seniors Moderator la Brother INTERBORO Sophomores Pick Officers Imparato, teacher of business management at the vening division of Pennsylvan- a Military College. In his discussion, he stressed how important a good attitude plays in the advancement of a secretary! Following his talk, there was a question and answer period. One of the activities of the fu ture secretaries is the operation of tlw school store, The Ch Nook.

On Nov. 6, the girls have bee invited to attend a workshop a the Colony Hotel by the Del-Va Chapter of the National Secretaries Association. STEFANI GABROY, 15 Junior, Interboro In'spite of a dedicated counselor, 1 do not feel that our high choo! guidance programs are adequate. Because of limited facilities we are-not of- ered, in many cases, the opportunity to choose our own courses. Without proper considerations, students take courses which will riot benefit them in he future.

JAMES SYLVESTER, 17 Senior, Ridley Township Yes, I think high school guidance programs are adequate because it helps the student, mold his future life and without lit I believe many students lost after graduation. It also' determines for some students, the difference between staying in school or dropping their education "is completed. By SUE PECKO A KOCH ASTON The 'Sun Valley Chapter of DECA elected Us KOCH tlu school PECKO officers for war. They are President, Mike Pin- kiwicz; external president, Kathy Kaufman; internal vice president, Joanna Krame; secretary, Suzanne- a tivaswvr, Susan Dotvviler; parliamentarian, Nancy Neubert; historian, Sue Pecko. FUTURE TEACHERS The Future Teachers Association attended a leadership'con- ference in Bucks County Satur- were Nadme Mayor, Dobbin Kirk, Jackie Raines and Nancy McCall.

ran for the school year. It is DRAMATICS CLUB volunlnry formed dramatics! By STEFANI GABROY and LINDA ANDERSON GLENOLDEN The student council nt Interboro High School has announced the winners of tlw. sophomore run-off election. Elected were Tom Davidson, president; Dan Hartig, vice president; Jerry Kernaghan, treasurer; and Cheryl Parris, secretary. Jerry Kernaghan won over Joanne KUna by nine votes.

The sophomore class is planning a costume party for to 11:30 p.m. Oct. 23. Features of the party will include apple dunking; "Bring your own bake sale and a record hop. The Henchmen" will provide the entertainment.

A committee of 30 sophomores, advised by David W. Allen, is planning the affair. The party is financed by soph omore dues. Sophomores at i party must pay of their $2 dues to their.spon sor. J.

Stanley Lnndis, before party time. A class in will be called to vote on part dress. GERMAN CLUB The. German Club, sponsonx By ED BURGE and ED CHOPKO CHESTER St. James fall festival began Oct.

7 at tin as- at which an Idea was 'given of the purpose of the Jdrive. Individual and homeroom Iprizes will be awarded. The win- 'ner will be announced at a ''dance Oct. 30: i HONOR SOCIETY "The National' Honor Society installed officers. Pins were given to Michael presidcnl; Edward Bur- a senior asesmbly Monday.

Tlw'practice its first production, to; vice president; George Cam-assembly will be. for those go- presented by the first "pion, secretary, and Jamet Tal-iing to work after graduation. lm December. by Victor Cimino, has electet the following officers; Steve Sharp; vie PALSY The students will help thos in need this year as teams every day nfter school to th Ohev Sholom Synagogue to as-jday. Attending sist In the cerebral palsy patterning.

It began on Monday and will a Valley 2-0 for their econd straight victory. Nancy lulliken and Stefani Gabroy cored the goals. The J.V. team on its' second game 7-0. Goals ere by Toni Dunbar, Stefani abroy, 2, Sharon Leiby, 2, haron Carpenter and Gal Deeney.

UNITED FUND The high school will start its nnual United Fund Torch Drive Wednesday. The drive will run for' one week under he leadership of Joseph Duck- vorth, Robin Roth, Patricia Hawk, and Linda "Redmond. 'An assembly will be held promot- MEDIA ng the United Fund. Goal 'ear is $100. this DAME 8 Seniors Hitffirh president, Alex Drennan; sec retary, Marilyn Wettlaufer; an treasurer, Lillian Worrell.

HOCKEY TEAM NEWS FLASH The varsity hockey team de- SENIOR ASSEMBLY The Pennsylvania Ctate Em-hlv club mot Monday to discniss year. It was anncxin-j ployment Service will snonsorjced that the organization GABROY ANDERSON UPPER PROVIDENCE Besides Judy Sofranko, National Merit scholar, eight seniors have received letters of commendation. Rating in the top two per cent of the nation are Virginia Bridey, Mary Cornich, Marianne Hiland, Christine Kelly, Joan Marth, Maureen Quinn, Christine i a and Patricia Young, Notre Dame Chapter of Future Teachers of America will receive a charter enrolling it hi f.v|[the Pennsylvania ers America. The club went to) Rosemont to view the campus; ami ask questions concerning ithe college. To observe teachers: to experience teaching, the club visited elementary schools! (in the area.

Society To Raise Funds BETTY SHUGAR and JIM COSGROVE MEDIA--The National Hono Society will sell books Monday and Wednesday mornings and every lunch period to finano HOCKEY TEAM TIES In a hard fought battle Mon day, Nether Providence tied the score and prevented Media from scoring the goal which migh have broken the tie. The gam ended 2-2, Media's junior va sity lost. MAGAZINE SALE The Junior class KATHY HAYES, 17 Senior, Penncrest The high school guidance programs I am acquainted i are adequate. Guida'nce counse- ors to the best of their ability help students plan a curriculum hat is best suited to them and will help them later in deciding a career. If a student is college material the guidance department does its best to see that he is placed in the college that best fulfills his needs.

KATE OWENS, 16 Junior, Marple-Newlown You people must be psychic. My father is a guidance counselor in the school I attend, which therefore makes my viewpoint informed, but biased. The program is certainly adequate, conscientiously applied, and diligently operated, but is to the students in a forceful or appealing manner. Somehow high school 'people Vstibuld be made to realize how important the future is. COLLliVGDALE magazine sale was successful and $1,350 worth of magazines were sold.

Profits will go to the class to pay for expenses of the year. TEST SLATED Members Inducted Into Key Chapter COLLINGDALE New mem- Seniors will be given a test bers of the Collingdale chapter have been in contact with tuberculosis. last week to concern Collingdale students with the hazards Cof Tuesday to determine if theyjof the Key Club were inducted fires. The student council spon- Thursday morning. The an assembly Tuesday this year" Darid Stauffor.

about fire prevention present; Ronald Ferreri vice Included in this assenibli'was TT a special fllm secretary; and John Beavers, of the Collingdale Fire Co treasurer. Then on Fnday there special fire drill The junior and senior buildings were cleared as quicS.lv as possible, and fire trucks from Collingdale, and Clifton Heights arrived to CUSS TRIP The seniors visited the New York World's Fair Tuesday. While there students browsed around the fairgrounds. FIRE PREVENTION SHUGAR COSGROVE Several attempts were practice in the event of a real.