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NEXT YEAR STARTS; ADD NEW COURSES afiu Park high . school will register for the 1987â€"38 school year. 4 In addition to several new courses that are being offered, there are a number of regulations of interest to all students. & To be eligible to carry five solids, students, with the exception of senâ€" fors, must have a scholastic averâ€" age of "B" for the previous semesâ€" ter with no failures and have the written permission . of his adviser and adviser chairman. Changes from one to anâ€" ofim'!flmbumufi- According to the ruling of the North â€" Central â€"Association of Schools and Colleges, no student, even a senior needing the credit for M‘mmmmmm five .'l‘llil”uthtnoml- dent can carry‘ five solids plus chorus or band or orchestra. Seniors who must carry five solids in order to. graduate, do so fitb-thvhc:“‘"u%:_t they must obtain permission ‘ their advisers and adviser chairmen. Practice varies from department to department in the matter of evalâ€" uating grades for college. Howâ€" ever, the following rules apply to all departments: (a) All grades of, 65 on the transcrips sent to colâ€" lege are encireled in red with the motation that, "This grade is below college recommendation and the student must take college entrance examinations in the subject." (b) Grades for all repeated work are averaged with the grades secured when the work was first taken. Furâ€" thermore, a notation is made on the transcript stressing the fact that the work was repeated. In order to prevent too many stuâ€" dents signing up for journalism, public speaking, drama, and filing classes, admission cards must be seâ€" eured from the teachers of these GENERA @ ELECTRIC . lP2 A [ i aTERIGERATORS |. @R‘ save on save on save on h d a paice: curREent! UPkEEP! t l â€"= I ? y O‘ cootine ; â€" ~ MÂ¥ that Means low @â€"4 Thrift Unit """"lv Sealodâ€"inâ€" stool and long Life. i oein mnemces i 1 se t TTX HUBER ELECT!] y imaaal Several Courses Conflict ‘The following courses (in which there is only one class) for years past. have been scheduled for the same period and will, without doubt, be so scheduled again for 1986â€"37. Students, therefore, must make a choice between the two. There is a conflict between: drama and journalism (both E13 and E14), drams and L5â€"7, drama and orchesâ€" tra, orchestra and E14, E13 and Lbâ€"7, chorusâ€"and Spanish 3, chorus and MD8, filing and MD8,â€"filing and tumbling, E10 and band. â€" Six semesters of English are reâ€" quired for graduation. The semesâ€" ters required are E1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, 9,.13. If E13 is chosen as the sixth semester, it must be followed by E14 unless Mr. Peers consents to the omission of E14. After students have completed the above requirement, they may regisâ€" ter for a fourth year in English. In fact, students preparing for <colâ€" lege are urged to take four years of English. Credit for fourth year English goes by the yearâ€"not by the semester, p ever buile â€"and America is buying them at the sate of oneâ€"aâ€"minute! An integrated course in Ameriâ€" ::mtnnlmnm, ® double period daily, givâ€" mmm each semester, is ered to juniors next year. Since this course is open to 60 stuâ€" dents only, students must indicate another choice in place of 8811 in the event thiat they are not included | in the experiment. _ â€" _ â€" A class in F7 will be offered for next year‘s registration if the numâ€" ber of registrants warrants it. The course in junior nursing ofâ€" fers to girls of the sophomore, junâ€" jor, and senior years an opportunity to learn how to take care of" chilâ€" dren. The course grants two credits each semester. In addition, the stuâ€" dent in this course must â€"register for. gymnasium and any two elecâ€" tive subjects which will enable them to meet the requirements for gradâ€" uation from high school. The Highway Safety course is a preparatory course in car driving, giving the student knowledge of the operation of the automobile, traffic regulations, and sound driving practices. Next year four instead of three years of physical education will be required of all boys. A course in sports, practical education for use in later life, will be given to seniors, It will include golf, badminton, playâ€" ground ball, volley ball, swimming and possibly tennis. Two H.S. Students Complete Course , In Three Years .. Completing their . high school course in three years and ranking sixth and tenth respectively in scholâ€" astic standing is the accomplishâ€" ment of two Highland Park high school students, Catherine Santi and Nello Ori, who are graduating this June. Catherine attended the Immacuâ€" late Conception school in Highland Park. She has been active in sports in high school and was & member of the orchestra for two years. _ This semester she transâ€" ferred from Miss Fitzsimmons‘ junâ€" ior session to Miss Thompson‘s senâ€" ior session. Nello has been in this country for only six years, and from the time he came from S‘ Anna Pelago, Modena, Italy, in 1980, until he entered high school, he learned the English language by himself. Alâ€" though he had, only six years of schooling in Italy, he found it posâ€" sible to teach himself English and finish high school in three years as &n honor student. He is talented in art and has studied architecture. Rollins College Offers Scholarship To a senior girl in the metropoliâ€" tan area of Chicago, the Chicago Rollins College club is offering a $400 tuition scholarship. Manliunt should be interestâ€" ed in a liberal arts education and have superior scholastic ability, as well as a fine character. Any senior girl interested in this scholarship should see Miss Grisâ€" wold right away. May 10 is the last day on which applications may be filed This weekâ€"end is the time set aside for the three training courses for Scout Leaders to be conductâ€" ed by the North Shore Area Counâ€" cil in cooperation with the Oak Park, Evanston and Northwest Suburban Councils will be held this weekâ€"end at Camp Evanbosco, the Evanston Council‘s weekâ€"end camp site near Barrington. Awmm fifty men from the four are to attend the sessions which will carry on from 4 o‘clock on Saturday, May 8th, to about the same time on Sunâ€" day afternoon, May 9th. The courses which are offered to the Scouters are the following: Elements of Scoutmastership, © Principles of Scoutmastership, and Campâ€"Oâ€"Ree Technique. . A large number of vetâ€" eran Scouters have been -:5-.‘ the variqus subjects which be discussed during the two day enâ€" campment. Scouters Continue Games Course The Games Course under the leadâ€" ership of Bob Townley of Kenilâ€" worth, Wh{o:nd Physical Education Director that town, Scouters Training This Weekâ€"End Boy Scout ~â€" News TABLE WING CHAIR WING CHAIR Priced in muslin BOOK STAND Bolid cherry and Priced in Solid \BLE â€"DROP LEAF Solid cherry and maple .......... HOUSE â€"OF â€"FINE FURNITURE cherry and maple maple HE PRESS CENTRAL AVENUE AT SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK â€" 181 â€" 182 * EST. 1872 held the second of three sessions last Monday night in the Joseph Sears school gymnasium. Bob : the fellows through a group of dividual and dual stunt games such as the type that can be used in camp, at campfires and at Troop meetings and distributed mimeoâ€" graphed copies of the material that he used. ‘The meeting was not quite as.strenuous as the one a week preâ€" vious when cirele games and conâ€" tests were played. Mr. Townley has had twentyâ€"seven years. experience in the Boy Scouts and has develâ€" oped a splendid technique of teaching and leading games of all sorts. Applications in for Jamboree *Fourteen applications for the Naâ€" tional Jamboree were sent into the National office of the Boy Scouts of America last Saturday, being the first of the North Shore appliâ€" cations to actually clear with the National. Committee. ‘The names of the Scouts whose applications were forwarded are: Raleigh .T. Williams, Brantley Weathers, Julius Lamegler, Leslie Rankin, James Ranâ€" kin,, Edwin MeKeown, Bill Clark, Charles Clark, Walter Hochuli, .gtyne Evans, Dick Johnson, Owen ayes, Albert Van Acker, and Nelâ€" son McClary. Many more Scouts from this terâ€" ritory are planning to take in the Jamboree at Washington this sumâ€" mer and as their applications are received they will be sent to New York. There will in all probability IREDALE®‘S $10.00 $17.00 $52.00 $69.00 $79.00 Camp w Coming In _ Several Shore Scouts last week beat 2‘. weather n;: at his own game registered Camp ll£J&-'u. Here are the lucky Scouts who already know they are to go to camp and have set aside a place for themselves at North Scouts camp near Pearson, Wisconâ€" sin: John Mosser, Dean Tubbs, Tom Stein, Harry Perts, Warren Nichâ€" olas, Roy Wright, Douglas Wright, Richard Waugh, Charles ; McVey, Syles Fralick, James Morrow, Donâ€" ald Vogt, Malcolm Hill, Warren Hill, Jack Blackburn, Robert Fishâ€" er, Kenneth ‘Kucehl, Julins Laegler, Dawes Waiter, Norborn Emerick. be a full" Troop of thirtyâ€"three Scouts and three leaders go to ‘Washington from the Nortit Shore Area Council. All Set for Camp Trip With about forty men all lined up the trip next weekâ€"end to «Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan is going to be a real success. Scouters from all over the Council some of whom have seen the camp and many who have never been there will leave right after work on Friday and enjoy the weekâ€" end at Camp till Sunday, An inâ€" tersting program has been arrangâ€" ed for the men and those who like to fish will get the chance for the pike opens on the 15th. Bob Townley be in charge of part of the pi ahd everyone will have a time. le § CONVENIENT TERMS â€"â€" â€" â€" Smaill carrying charge â€" â€" None if paid in 90 days. OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings,. from the various Troops practice in Patrol camping. At the Campâ€"Oâ€" Rees which are Patrol Camping: Competitions the Patrols are on their own without adult direction, all adults on the grounds being for the purpose of checking on the many points of camping technique; and organization and on the patrol leadâ€" ership displayed by the Scouts in charge. . The Council Campâ€"Oâ€"Ree will be held on June 5â€"6 and four uetiondc:utu will be held prior to the Council event. The South Sectional Meet will be held at Cabâ€" inâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Woods on May 22 and 28. The dates for the other Campâ€"Oâ€" Rees have not been definitely set alâ€" though they will all be held on the 22nd and 29th of May. POT POURRI MEETS MAY 11; TO VOTE ON NEW MEMBERS ‘The voting of new members for next year‘s Pot Pourri will take place at the May 11 meeting. There are ten or twelve candidates to be voted upon. The girls are still working on the yearbooks which consist of writings which they have done this year. Dorothy ‘ Burnham will be next year‘s president, and Harriet Weisâ€" back, secretary. $ ® 0