Welcome To The Guidance Office!
Contact Us:
Monica Williams, School Counselor
318 S. Oswayo St. Shinglehouse, PA 16748 Phone: (814) 260-1701 Fax: (814) 260-1706 E-mail: [email protected] Christina Walker, Guidance Secretary E-mail: [email protected] |
Current Events
College/Military Visit Schedule:
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2025-2026 Jr./Sr. School
Student Handbook
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The Oswayo Valley Jr./Sr. High School hosted a career fair on March 21st, bringing together students from 9th to 12th grade. The event was attended not only by Oswayo Valley students but also by students from neighboring districts, including Coudersport Area School District, Port Allegany School District, Northern Potter School District, and Seneca Highlands Achievement Center North. The career fair featured 28 vendors, providing students with valuable insights into various career paths and opportunities.
This event was planned and organized by Meg Benjamin, Career Mentor, Monica Williams, School Counselor, Christina Walker, Guidance Secretary and Erich Zaun, Principal. Student involvement was a key aspect of the event’s success. A dedicated group of Oswayo Valley students, Charlotte Austin-Keech, Aubree Baldwin, Addison Bechelli, KayLynn George, Lauren Hedges, MaKenna Manning, Brooke Voorhees, and Eva West played an essential role in setting up, cleaning up, and assisting vendors throughout the day. These students not only contributed their time but also gained invaluable experience in event management and organization.
In addition to the students’ efforts, various classes within the school contributed to enhance the event. Mrs. Schuessler’s Autism Support and Life Skills class helped prepare bags for each student in attendance. Mrs. Cook's STEM students showcased their technical skills by laser engraving pens with the career fair logo and they designed 3D printed keychains featuring each vendor's logo. Mrs. Moshier's Family Consumer Science class prepared delicious refreshments for the vendors. Ms. Causer's art students displayed their artistic talents by creating visually appealing signs with each vendor's logo, ensuring that the tables were not only informative but also aesthetically engaging.
The career fair was not just an educational opportunity; it was a celebration of community involvement, student initiative, and collaborative learning. This event marked a significant milestone in the ongoing effort to connect education with real-world opportunities, empowering students to take informed steps toward their futures.
This event was planned and organized by Meg Benjamin, Career Mentor, Monica Williams, School Counselor, Christina Walker, Guidance Secretary and Erich Zaun, Principal. Student involvement was a key aspect of the event’s success. A dedicated group of Oswayo Valley students, Charlotte Austin-Keech, Aubree Baldwin, Addison Bechelli, KayLynn George, Lauren Hedges, MaKenna Manning, Brooke Voorhees, and Eva West played an essential role in setting up, cleaning up, and assisting vendors throughout the day. These students not only contributed their time but also gained invaluable experience in event management and organization.
In addition to the students’ efforts, various classes within the school contributed to enhance the event. Mrs. Schuessler’s Autism Support and Life Skills class helped prepare bags for each student in attendance. Mrs. Cook's STEM students showcased their technical skills by laser engraving pens with the career fair logo and they designed 3D printed keychains featuring each vendor's logo. Mrs. Moshier's Family Consumer Science class prepared delicious refreshments for the vendors. Ms. Causer's art students displayed their artistic talents by creating visually appealing signs with each vendor's logo, ensuring that the tables were not only informative but also aesthetically engaging.
The career fair was not just an educational opportunity; it was a celebration of community involvement, student initiative, and collaborative learning. This event marked a significant milestone in the ongoing effort to connect education with real-world opportunities, empowering students to take informed steps toward their futures.
Statewide Support & Referral Helpline
The Department of Human Services (DHS) today announced the launch of a statewide Support & Referral Helpline staffed by skilled and compassionate staff who will be available 24/7 to assist Pennsylvanians struggling with anxiety and other challenging emotions due to the COVID-19 emergency and refer them to community-based resources that can further help to meet individual needs.
The toll-free, round-the-clock support line is officially operational. The number to call is 1-855-284-2494. For TTY, dial 724-631-5600.
To create and staff the support line, DHS has partnered with the Center for Community Resources (CCR), an experienced regional crisis and call center provider based in Butler County and licensed to provide crisis services.
CCR staff are trained to be accessible, culturally competent, and skilled at assisting individuals with mental illness, intellectual disabilities, co-occurring disorders and other special needs. Staff use the principles of trauma-informed care to listen, assess needs, triage calls, and provide appropriate referral to community resources to children, teens, adults and special populations.
CCR will collaborate with individuals, families, police, emergency medical teams, hospitals, schools, and human service providers on the local level to provide quality care to their community members.
Many other resources also remain available to Pennsylvanians in need of support, including:
Visit the PA Department of Health’s dedicated Coronavirus webpage for the most up-to-date information regarding COVID-19.
Additional resources for citizens and DHS providers related to COVID-19 is available here.
The toll-free, round-the-clock support line is officially operational. The number to call is 1-855-284-2494. For TTY, dial 724-631-5600.
To create and staff the support line, DHS has partnered with the Center for Community Resources (CCR), an experienced regional crisis and call center provider based in Butler County and licensed to provide crisis services.
CCR staff are trained to be accessible, culturally competent, and skilled at assisting individuals with mental illness, intellectual disabilities, co-occurring disorders and other special needs. Staff use the principles of trauma-informed care to listen, assess needs, triage calls, and provide appropriate referral to community resources to children, teens, adults and special populations.
CCR will collaborate with individuals, families, police, emergency medical teams, hospitals, schools, and human service providers on the local level to provide quality care to their community members.
Many other resources also remain available to Pennsylvanians in need of support, including:
- National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK (8255)
- Nacional de Prevención del Suicidio: 1-888-628-9454
- Crisis Text Line: Text “PA” to 741-741
- Veteran Crisis Line: 1-800-273-TALK (8255)
- Disaster Distress Helpline: 1-800-985-5990
- Get Help Now Hotline (for substance use disorders): 1-800-662-4357
- Pennsylvania Sexual Assault Helpline – 1-888-772-7227
- National Domestic Violence Helpline – 1-800-799-7233
Visit the PA Department of Health’s dedicated Coronavirus webpage for the most up-to-date information regarding COVID-19.
Additional resources for citizens and DHS providers related to COVID-19 is available here.
10 Myths About College Slideshow
The Parent's Guide To Filling Out The FAFSA
Filling out the FAFSA can seem intimidating. Please check out this guide for information on how to fill in this important form.
Find The Right College Program Available For You!
The Degree Data website allows you to search thousands of college programs and courses and immediately access official online college catalog information.
Searches are available by:
There is currently information available for 3,700 Colleges and 49,000 total College Catalogs.
Search and Compare Colleges
Narrow your search withing a particular college catalog by:
Your search results appear in a separate tab for easily comparing multiple colleges.
Where does this college and program information come from?
The content is gathered from official academic catalogs and updated constantly to present the most current information from each institution. Archived content is also available so you can look at past college catalog versions. Further information on cost and accreditation are supplied through the US Department of Education data sources.
What makes it different from other sites?
https://degreedata.com/
Searches are available by:
- state
- type of program (2-year, 4-year, Graduate, etc.)
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There is currently information available for 3,700 Colleges and 49,000 total College Catalogs.
Search and Compare Colleges
Narrow your search withing a particular college catalog by:
- keyword
- program
- course name or number
Your search results appear in a separate tab for easily comparing multiple colleges.
Where does this college and program information come from?
The content is gathered from official academic catalogs and updated constantly to present the most current information from each institution. Archived content is also available so you can look at past college catalog versions. Further information on cost and accreditation are supplied through the US Department of Education data sources.
What makes it different from other sites?
- Information is not limited to sponsoring institutions or advertisers. The site is a comprehensive data resource where all public two and four-year colleges are represented.
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https://degreedata.com/
Links:
Parent Portal
Student Portal
Collegeboard (SAT)
ACT
College Application Fee Waiver
NCAA Eligibility Center
Student Portal
Collegeboard (SAT)
ACT
College Application Fee Waiver
NCAA Eligibility Center
MS/HS
Bell Schedule
Breakfast: 7:40
First Bell: 7:55
Period 1: 8:00-8:42
Period 2: 8:45-9:25
Period 3: 9:28-10:08
Period 4: 10:11-10:51
HS Lunch: 10:54-11:24
HS Period 5: 11:27-12:07
MS Period 5: 10:54-11:34
MS Lunch: 11:37-12:07
Period 6: 12:10-12:50
Period 7: 12:53-1:33
Period 8: 1:36-2:16
Period 9: 2:19-3:00
First Bell: 7:55
Period 1: 8:00-8:42
Period 2: 8:45-9:25
Period 3: 9:28-10:08
Period 4: 10:11-10:51
HS Lunch: 10:54-11:24
HS Period 5: 11:27-12:07
MS Period 5: 10:54-11:34
MS Lunch: 11:37-12:07
Period 6: 12:10-12:50
Period 7: 12:53-1:33
Period 8: 1:36-2:16
Period 9: 2:19-3:00
