Upland High School - Hielan Yearbook (Upland, CA)

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Mrs. Winslow expresses her point of view as Winnie Tien listens questioningly. In-class rap sessions com- plement relations betmeen students and teachers. Applying her knowledge of First Aid, Amy Magerk, stu- dent trainer, wraps Robert Rocco's wounded ann. Photos by Vicki Scott Wrapped for warmth, Christi Mazi and Kirsten Brooks discover the versatility of a tall flag. Photo by John Christensen All Wrapped Up - The toilet papering of the campus represents the traditonal events of each graduating class. Photo by Vicki Scott Theme Description 9

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Wrapped in the spirit Cf a School Reborn 11 Wrapped UP 8 Theme Description Before the 1988 academic year commenced in the fall, Upland High was wrapped up in a mass of confu- sion due to new construction, new rules and a new district. As September 8, 1987, approached, the faculty and administration had plans for the new year completed and wrapped up. A multitude of students entered the new Upland High. Returning and new students became wrapped up in the confusion of new teachers, new buildings, and new room numbers. Though the massive changes throughout the school kept students and administration in utter chaos for over a month, the daily routines were successfully carried out. The confusion passed as students became wrapped up in the festivities of the year. Spirit grew to an all-time high with each student devoting their cheers of excitement to encourage each other academically as well as athletically. Student involvement soared with club sizes enlarging and attendance at activities growing to astounding ' levels. Undoubtedly students wrapped themselves in the warmth and luxury of a school that they could be proud of. With summer and graduation on the horizon, students saw the academic year wrapping up with memories and new insight about their community and the world around them. by Annie Wu and Jennifer Bales

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Elements of class and style Reflect a Maturing City 1 0 Community A city of beauty and class, Upland was the place to be. Everywhere one looked, a multitude of people could be seen. Construction sights were on the horizon as, the city prepared itself for a greater population. Not only were houses under construction, but the Department of Motor Vehicles was flattened and rebuilt on Grove Avenue. Benson Avenue, Eighth Street, and Seventh Street found themselves torn up as crews worked efficiently to complete their respec- tive task. Elementary schools, junior high schools, and Upland High comprised the single school district which resulted in the uniting of the city. With unity growing, citizens of Upland welcomed visitors and were increasingly receptive to newcomers. Many people engaged in various activities as Upland had a wide range of entertainment possibilities. People could be located at the Mann Theater or the Miniature Golf Courses. Sunday picnics in the park or at Mt. Baldy became immensely popular with Uplanders who fully recognized each treasured aspect of their community. With mountains rising to the north and rolling hills cascading in the south, Upland was a community that others held in great respect. by Jennifer Bales