Highland Park High School - Little Giant Yearbook (Highland Park, IL)

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Key Club, Youth Committee give service, info Activities were not limited to classes, though. Highland Park Youth Committee members came to the school to provide information concerning such activities as skiing and mountain climbing. During the holidays. Key Club members went to Highland Park Hospital and the Senior Center to spread cheer in the form of singing and candy. Student Senate elections were held as usual in January. Voter turnout was un- usually high this year as one-fourth of the student body filled out a ballot in regula- tion voting booths. Only 17 percent voted last year. A variety of speakers came to HPHS during the year. Among them was Mr. Wally Nathan, a candidate for State Sen- ate. who discussed the ERA with history classes. Some new publications were born dur- ing the year. Froshline and the Soph News were published once a month as part of an experiment to involve under-

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Key club mombors. junior Cathy Alcala, Karen Pick, and senior Andy Servi (above) spread holi- day cheer In Highland Park hospital. Sonior Fred Robinson and HP Youth Committee representa- tive (right) present camping equipment to pro- spective climbers senior David Kahn and soph David Silver. Soccer Coach Ray Roy (bottom middle) presonts senior Ron Cohen with the Most Improved Player award at the annual fall sports awards night. Discussing the next issue of Soph News the now sophomore paper are edi- tor Andrea Muchin, Leslie Cain, and Peter Lie- berman (far right). After casting his vote, sonior Bob Henner (top right) emerges from the voting booth with his Student Senate choices In hand. State Senate candidate Wally Nathan (top mid- dle) answers questions from civic-minded stu- dents after his speech on ERA. 30 POTPOURRI

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1st Wednesday, forensics plays showcase talent classmen in newspaper work. The Fine Arts Department again provided entertainment, as First Wednesday was continued this year on an irregular basis. The program is designed to showcase student talent on the first Wednesday of every month. It attracted small but devoted audiences. Students were also treated to art exhibits in the IMC. The PTO- sponsored shows featured artists from the area. As part of the forensics program, the Readers' Theater Brecht on Brecht and the contest play. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.” competed for district, sectional, and state honors in March. In addition to the actors, musical performing groups showed their talents. The Choraliers sang 32 POTPOURRI