Upland High School - Hielan Yearbook (Upland, CA)

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ldst his bus-boy duties, Greg Goodson has to . a smiling face. Photos by John Christensen M Wb'7v Yeo! C80-A Nlwf ii 'lp W wfxgxss Qrmiszx irfg2ggi'23TVE: B 'rw 5 I ' MS- ing's Table, Janeen Dorflinger and Diana Ed- Q ds await next customers. ewuf' qgxl ,ENXM5 ifxxolyxw' -gd f FW ff? Y ww YM

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in Begging groceries is only one of Jemnifer Monroe's duties atAlpha Beta. Photo by Vicki Scott Whether ringing up sales or stocking shelves, Devin Fehn, Jen! Atchison, Danny Hayler, Erln Man- drell, and Lisa Espanola make the Chlck's Sporting Goods staff complete. Photo by John Christensen Workin for the Wee end Movies, dances, clothes, fast food, and cars were only a few desires of today's teenagers. However, in order to have these things, money was a necessity. Since money doesn't grow on trees, many high school students needed to hold a part time job. with another social life. They had learn to work and deal with oth people. Students also made frien ships with fellow employees, wh without work, they wouldn't ha' ever known. Another positive aspect abo working during the school year w Students earn money to indulge zn extracurrzcular actzvztzes Many Llpland students worked in the fast food, clerical, and personal service areas. King's Table, a restaurant across the street from the school, attracted much attention. Another hot spot for students was Miller's Outpost. Not only did they work there for money, but also worked for an education through the R.O.P. program. Many were also employed at Goldmine Yogurt, the mall, and one student, Fran Culp, worked at Astara a meta h sical that Upland offered work experieni which allowed students to work f school credits. Students enrolled work experience could also wo more days a week and more hours day with a special work permit. Although working could ha' been a great experience, it also r quired extra time, as well as a gre deal of responsiblity. Students had fit in school and personal respo sibilities in their busy days, al Qt' Y 14 Jobs . P Y school on San Antonio. I like my job because it's was really laid back and easy, admitted Fran. The main reason the majority of students worked was for money, but they also worked to learn and gain working skills and experience. Students often found that holding a job could sometimes mean dealing 1 'JY is EEE ' sometimes working became burden. Working isn't as bad as sounds, advised Holly Richar son, it can actually be a gre experience. by Barbara Pack. Q?

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UQ Q6 we liiww W f ??NcX,,w3,i5 Scots Journey WK Gb Costumes galore were seen as C XIX' Q, X Upland students roamed the halls Nduring 1987 spirit week. ovffkvy W Nb W Q00 it M N ii W ly, The fun began on Tuesday Oc- tober 20, with crazy hat day. Hats of different shapes, sizes, and colors were admired, laughed at, and com- plimented on as the students carried out the day. cameras around their necks. lt definitely was not Disneyland, however, it was simply Llpland's tourist day. When Friday, October 23, finally arrived, the students, anxious for the weekend activities, showed great spirit by dressing in school colors, green and white could be seen for Qfziwnb XQXQQIL we X021 Down the nile Oth f W7 DQ' in Search of spirit Q14 V J Wh On Wednesday, they dressed like Mb archeologists. With hats, boots, and XNX ' 9 LJ gloves, the day was carried through 7m fqeauthentically. X lv On Thursday, Upland could have I6 I been mistaken for Disneyland, for Q people came to school in plaid ber- OXI mudas, hats, and sun glasses, carry- ing colorful lunch pails and wearing miles. It was a week of great enthusiasm, exhibiting the spirit of Upland's students. Spirit week has always been a great week, but this year the students were more involved and seemed to have a lot more fun in dressing up, smiled Phil Purnell. by Barbara Packer Proud to represent the class of 88, Wendy Carmona dons her green and white for Spirit Day. Photos by John Christensen Week Bridget Clarke, finds herself all wrapped up in selling guesses for the jelly bean contest.