Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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LEFT: Sam Gibbons makes flames and spirits leap a little higher as he stokes the Garland bonfire. BELOW: 'Cheers! exclaim Tom Latimer, Amy Smith, Kathy Biehl, Carol Becker, lane Powell, Carolyn Bigger, Tim Vaughan, Eben Price, Lee Allen, and Kerry LaPrade at the Quill and Scroll dinner at T.G.I.Fridays. 22 0 October

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- . Cqivi- - TOP LEFT: Lee Allen demonstrates tortilla mak- ing for Paul Rohlfs. TOP RIC'-lT: Becky Dickinson and letti Lemon wonder it Patton Chapman will mind if they borrow his ladder so they can finish decorating. ABOVE: Olympic Swimmer jerry Heidenreich speaks on an athlete's determination and ability. l l AFS Presents Talented Performersp Dad's Club Holds Ice Cream Party Open-mouthed Scots viewing the AFS talent show influenced the judges opinions in deciding the winners. Impact a stage band, and magician Kim Larson with his sister Sally walked off with top prizes, The Dad's Club sponsored an ice cream party in the cafeteria for Scots whose fathers joined the club. Another project, College Night, permitted Scots to meet representatives of more than 90 colleges. lt's A Beautiful Day served as Homecoming theme, but also repre- sented Bonnie jericho's feelings as she received the Homecoming Queen's crown and scepter. Selling T-shirts to raise money for the junior-Senior Prom tested juniors on their persuasive ability. Salesmen who convinced the most Scots to buy, won tickets to the prom. Cowboy boots, western shirts, and blue-jeans set the style at an old fash- ioned square dance given by the Rodeo Club at the Eugene Smith ranch in Mesquite. joe Lewis, a one-man band, provided the entertainment at the October 7 party. Senior Laura Sears, University Park's Miss Flame, and junior Nancy Sanford, Highland Park's Miss Flame, appeared in a parade October 14 rep- resenting the Park Cities in the open- ing ceremonies of Fire Prevention Week. Gold medal Olympic swimmer jerry Heidenreich kicked off the All Sports Week in the Park Cities Octo- ber 10. Hi-Lites' October festivity hon- ored girls' mothers at the Mother- Daughter Tea. Highlander Band members marched in the State Fair Parade of Champions for Class AAA and AAAA. Precision drills, similar to those per- formed at half-time, merited 513500 and a second-place trophy. Lads and Lassies placed 14 singers in the All-Region tryouts in October. Highlandaires attended a treasure hunt for their Halloween party, and both choral groups entertained Scots at several all-school assemblies. October 0 21

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,415 xl , WY' I 'C-T rfiW1' Bonnie lerirho 1972 HOMECOIVHNC QUEEN TOP: Roses are yellow, but Bonnie's not blue . . .Sam Gibbons searches for the right words to congratulate bubbly Bonnie lericho, Homecome ing princesses, and fathers. TOP TO BOTTOM: julie Barry, Ruth Ann Capps, Lulu Clarke, Kathy Phillips, and Fay Smith . . . and fathers. Student Council Sponsors Dance, Crowns Bonnie Dallas's first cold front brought chilly weather for the Homecoming game. As the temperatures remained low, however, so did the Scots' end of the scoring, with the North Mesquite Stallions creating their own heat wave to win 14 to 3, Despite the game's unfortunate outcome, the festive mood prevailed throughout the evening. During half- time Homecoming queen nominees and their fathers paraded around High- lander field in convertibles to be intro- duced tothe crowd. Scots attended the Homecoming dance following the game. The girls' grand ballroom gym displayed color- ful streamers and fluorescent rainbow posters highlighted by blacklights in keeping with the theme, lt's a Beauti- ful Day. The announcement of the 1972 Homecoming Queen climaxed the evening. Each nominee, escorted by a varsity football player to the tune of her favorite song, gathered around the coveted throne as Student Council President Tim Doolittle crowned and congratulated 1972 'Homecoming Queen Bonnie lericho, Homecoming 0 23