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Show 16, I958 her j THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven jjlligh School j You . . . r's note The following J the second In a ser-- 'L,, the various depart-- j' at the high school theads "t,ji to give Parents a 1et graduation requirements, pos-sible employment, living quar-ters, costs and many other questions and problems. To the highest scholastic 5 of the senior class the three major universities and three junior colleges of the state of-fer a limited number of scho-larships. One hundred dollars is the average yearly amount awarded the accepted student, $35. on each of the first two quarters tuition and $30. on the last quarter. However, con-tinuation of the scholarship is based upon the student main-taining a high scholastic aver-age each quarter. The Institu-tions sponsoring the scholar-ships determines to whom the scholarships are given. As of last year the counsel-ing service of the High School instituted a "follow up" pro-gram of students having grad-uated. The purpose of this pro-gram is to determine if the graduates are following the plans they had upon ing, and if not the reasons for abandoning them. It is felt terview he can also start oc-cupational planning in areas where his abilities are the strongest, and in areas where his chances of and occupational educational success would be the greatest. We urgently suggest that each parent visit the school and become familiary with test results of their goy or girl in order to better understand their educational possibilities. The question in the minds of each parent should be, "is my child working in school to his maximum ability?" and "is he planning his future occupation or education in his strongest areas?" By visiting the school and confering with the coun-selor and teachers these ques- tions could, in part, be answer-ed. On the Eleventh grade level aptiture, and interest prefer- ence tests are administered, for the purpose of finding the oc-cupations in which the student shows the highest ability, arid the ccupations in which he shows the greatest interest. From these test results the Glenn Seal, high school stu-dent counselor offers an ex-planation this week of the purposes of this special ser-vice to high school students and to their parents. that this information will be particularly valuable in adding stability for future graduating students. ter understanding of the pur-poses of the departments. Ar-rangements for the articles are being made by Glenn A. Mon-tague. student correlates his ability with his interest in planning for occupational selection. The counseling service offers a complete occupational informa-tional library, and occupational selection service which will be discussed in a future article. Senior students are assisted in completing their plans for "after graduation." Assistance is given to students planning on furthering their education by acquainting them with cour-ses offered, classes required, by Glen Seal, Counselor The purpose of counseling in the high school is to help each student learn to help himself by making a more satisfactory adjustment in school anr- pre-paring himself for his future role in life situations. To achieve this objective it necessitates close planning and cooperation between student, parent, principal, teachers, school nurse, school therapist, medical reports, and the school counselor. It is from the know-ledge and experiences of these people that information is con-solidated by the counselor so that a more intelligent ap-proach is made by understand-ing the student as an individ-ual. A standardized test is given to all incoming 10th grade stu- - dents in the following areas: arithmatic .reading, language, and mental maturity. The pur-pose of the testing program is to determine the achievement of the student in the tested areas and to assist in determin-ing the extent, or limitations of the learning process. The tests act as means of aiding individ-ual instruction according to each student's potentialities. Every student is interviewed upon the completion of the test, so that he can become fully aware of the subjects of-fered him in high school in which he would probably be most successful. From this in- - school as a project this year and the project was approved. Directed by Norma Jenkins, magazine chairman, a skit was presented by Betty Haymond and Norma Hatfield. Nadine Bismark, membership chair-man, told of advantages of joining the PTA. Boom Mothers Announced as room mothers for the year, were: Mrs. Roy Strong, Nola Palfreyman, Shir-ley Creer, Arlena Lofgran, kin-dergarten; Eileen Bird, Phyllis Wiley, Dorothy Stewart, Joyce Diamond, Jerry Duncan and Onieta Sumsion, First grade; Nadine Bismark, Melba Wheel-er, Norma Hatfield, Second; Marva Taylor, Josephine Tol-le- y, Evelyn Conk, Beth James, Third; Reva Lynn, Nell Stef-fin- s, Helen Wright, Leone Clyde, Fourth; Beth Johnson, Dorothy Francom, Betty Hay-mond, RaRene Savage, Fifth; Beth Barney, Iris Orton, Mar-garet Roberts, Mrs. Boyd All-re- d, Pat Whiting and Beth Prothero, Sixth grade. Ronald Allan has also been appointed chairman of Safety for the school. Speaker Outlines Ways to Help Children at PTA Supt. J. C. Moffit of Provo district schools, speaking at the Grant School PTA last week, outlined five ways par-ents may help their child to be prepared to learn. He suggest-ed: Giving the child comfortable feeling toward school; helping him be at ease in the presence of people; teach him to have respect for leaders and those in authority; giving him con-fidence in himself; helping him to maintain emotional stability. Principal A. LeRoy Erickson suggested the PTA secure a magnifying projector for the Police Have Hard Time Chicago, 111. Veteran Chi-cago police had a tough time with Carl Morts recently after he was picked up wandering loose in the city. Taken to the police station, Marts ripped out drawers from filing cabinets and tore up messages on the police teletype machine. Marts, who is 3 years old, also smeared chocolate ice cream on an officers uniform. The boy's mother reclaimed him in due course. She said he wand-ered to the street from the family's basement apartment. ill ;20GRE$S IffK ,C3 02. Sparkle Brewed f to the Altitude GccxI within reach Abraham Lincoln one said, "Utah will yet become the treasure house of the nation." We are approaching that goal, and no Industry has helped more than agriculture, mining and rotated manufacturing. They have created wealth and provided economic stability. But they must grow for Utah to achieve its full potential. And growth can be obtained only by constant vigilance to maintain a healthy economic climate. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "Front the earth comes an abundant life for all" " "y- - " Fisher BrwinB Co., Salt lake City, Utah JtJfJ-'r--- .owwvN iso c:.2:3 ? AUTOS & TRUCKS 1M CEMENT 15.9 lgl CHEMICAL 14.0X' 'i u, OIL PRODUCTION 44 ev UtDKFlHWB Ug K? 13.2 IjjANUFACTURING 12.8 ' 'Per cent of net investment BEFORE income taxes. THE CARTER OIL COMi-All-Y DENVER, COLORADO THE LIGHTER BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Yrs. Oia 86 Proof Ancient Age Dist Co., Frankfort, Ky. 3m YME FMM YU CM? BE A TOWJgfif S A F E I ISSee,., xwT Af lie lAf IT'S FREE! IT'S EASY! IT'S FUN! r4 Look At These Exciting Food Values! 5jjr J Hf lllf fHf CoffOO Nob Hill, Luxury Blend lb. C I 1 CANADA ( O.S. PATENT PENDING-U- .S. 1937, 1954, IBS, 19S9, 1957 A 191 CANADA 1956, 1957 1 1958 BY AOV. CO. INC. BOX 951. ST. 100IS. MO. 0. J.A. Crunch Twist c"lVhNwufu,Ho"yPkg. special 33 mrs. adam bickel - a local croSs-o- ut winner! Sugar Wafers 3 for 1.00 Farm Fresh Produce! Pineapple r .c Ni 5 for 1.00 P1TAl1S fS Hawaiian Punch - 3 for 1.00 USSe S Safeway Has The Finest Meats in Town! J As y I Yams Jomb lb. 7 s FWEIS Tomatoes lb. 10c u.s.d.a. inspected (IP, r C C ((( I . I ' I I Attention "A" Grade, whole Ul!!ie ) ) 1 Pancake Mix Table Syrup Mt up lb 371 . JC J ' 3n,s- - 39 Hi9l,way llunters! Poafoes 10 lbs 99 S i Breaded Shrimp S5T 10 oz. pkg. 59 1 ow. 1 for 10 cans $1 Deer Hunter's Special! MXAAg ;i . ib. sk ib. W. BatonJ,, m ;H'1 Hi Frozen Peas H;: L0(O! Thick Sliced pkg. I.B Slices - ID. VOf J Bel-Ai- r, Premium '! mmm mmzssj. QteUw N lLTirLtrrnxniunr LTD UU LrJ n R P H (Tn1 BrtJ? . OilTsniC Bel-Ai- r, Baby 10 K fy j (j jH I j NX Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday LaijLjLCJ L-- WCuJ U U tf or Ford hook OZ. ) UoVijVj! Brack IWtiwnTsenatorial candidate who ftneerely wants to cut taxes, and knows how to do". He said he'd lower your taxes when he became gover-r- - AND HE DID! Now give hira a chance to oo the same with the federal taxes you pay. J. Bracken Loe The Only PEOPLE'S Candidate for U.S. Senate ffyou want fo work, and work hard, as a Citizen for IEE Call Elgin |