Upland High School - Hielan Yearbook (Upland, CA)

Page 8 text:

Students enjoy a peaceful lunchtlme break between hectic classes. w e knew that it could not be avoided forever. It may have been brought out of immediate focus while we were caught up in our various summer activities; going to the beach, work, summer school or just soaking up some rays of the fabulous California sun. However, it came on an August afternoon in a large brown envelope brought by the mailman — THE PREREGISTRATION PACKET. We slowly took a deep breath and removed the contents. Our eyes brightened as we found out that somehow we managed to get into the first group. We sank back into our chairs and stared at the ceiling wondering what this year would be like. Who would our teachers be? Would we like our classes? Could we get all of our classes? What new friends would we make? Would we win homecoming? What would we do after graduation ? ? So many questions and so little time to answer them. We were never quite relieved of the feelings of confusion and frustration as we approached the first day of school. Cathy Cavallo, Lori Furguson and Debbie Loveless stop for a bite to eat on their way to Disneyland. Cpmic mascot, Karin Bellows enjoys watching a vic- torious game from the sidelines. Dn Opening

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T he first glimpse of a changed campus was observed during scram- ble. All of the asphalt had been resurfaced, the football field was reseeded and the ' Scots ' sign received a fresh coat of paint. All traces of last year ' s graffiti had been erased, and the once-open bike racks were now contained inside a chain link fence that was to be lock- ed during school hours. The counseling staff was reassign- ed because of the loss of a counselor. New faces were evident among the faculty and some familiar faces were missing. Many elective classes were eliminated and academics took precedence in the noticeably smaller master schedule. A sign on the door of last year ' s stu- dent activities office directed students to its new location. Most students found it necessary to work part time as the growing pressures of the outside world engulfed us. The most noticeable IMPACT was our new principal, Mr. Pisher. He became quite involved in student af- fairs which helped to boost student morale and make us really believe we are number one. Theme

Page 9 text:

' F 4 A rainy day at Upland does not dampen school spirit. ▼ On a clear day you can see forever. ..IT 1 Dan Andrada boogies to the beat of the band. David Benensohn 1$ drinking millt for good. Opening ng 5