Upland High School - Hielan Yearbook (Upland, CA)

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The Homecoming Court, Genny Amold, Bridget C ld th I am happy and 5Z2f:,.'f'Q'IL1..,2 ..?fSTQ,'f'.I'Q'l'.i72.C'a 'ea Hes 8' h O n 0 r e d t 0 b e Escorted by her father, Mr. Gary Clarke, Qridget H 0 m e c 0 m i n g i.'T.1'f7p'fifi2'l'Z,j'Q27.f'.3'L'5H.Lff ' F s'A e ' Q u e e n o I t a Co-chairmen Erica Finley, Cynthia Monahan, Pam privilege to be selected to such an honored position. ery thankful I 'm D . - Nina Caldera Magdych, and Christine Kelly, missing, feel a sense of accomplishment as the evening 's events come to an end. Photo by John Christensen Homecoming Coronation 21

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Rain Cheek, Please Overwhelmed with emotion, Nina Caldera graciously accepts the crown and robe from Mr. Glenn Fisher. Beatriz Medina, Rina Sanusl, Kerstin Jahn, Lin- da Paulsson, Sofia Torstensson, and Ann Ditlevsen experience Une excitement of being in the United States and the honor of being recognized as Homecoming Princesses. Photos by Sanford Studios As a result of the rain, we will not be able to have the annual pre- Homecoming parade. However, the coronation exercises will commence during halftime. This announce- ment sounded over the public ad- dress system on Friday, October 23, informing the student body of the changes that had to be made as a across the muddy fieldg each gi escorted by her father. Cheers ar shouts arose from the stands as eac princess marched through the soal ed grass. Nervous anxiety engulfe the girls and the spectators until l first boquet was placed into First A tendant, Bridget Clarke's arm Again, te anxiety built up until trac Through the clouds our stars still shine result of the downpour of rain earlier in the week. Although the parade could not go on and the processional of the princesses in their fashionable cars could not circle the track, our spirits refused to be dampened. Upon their introduction, Genny Ar- nold, Nina Caldera, Bridget Clarke, Bridget Ragle, and Heather Watson gracefully walked tional mascot, Sandy Haas, ga' the boquet to Nina Caldera, pr nouncing her the 1987 Homecomii Queen. An explosion of joy rar throughout the stadium, providir that the rain could not wash aw: our enthusiasm. by Jennifer Bah 20 Homecoming Coronation

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l'lQ,-I-V53 Mljlllfif yfk wx . GN 2 WS ,,,vk,frkrffevQNLljQvCf9'9Q of p A g gl F J 4 . . g X5 K . A W WM P ll Ns-dll QWVJ f X60 N 62, f WJ X , 379, f .AWWMJ TM A WP M74 ' wwf fe UWM My - tl imdl WSL We Pla ing in Mud 'We were slipping and sliding all over the place' Wham! Crunch! Thud! The sound of crashing pads and thumping helmets were heard on the field and in the stands at the 1987 Homecom- ing game. Parents and students alike came out in full force to watch the varsity football team take on the Tartans from Glendora High School. Spirit was raised to help move the ball towards the goal line. Although the team got off to a rough start, there was still an overwhelming amount of enthusiasm. Playing was difficult because of the mud on the field. Robbie Ellis, punter, claimed We were slipping and sliding all over the place. However, all these undesirable 22 Homecoming Game elements did not prevent people from attending. Upland High School alumni as well as current student body came out to cheer on their team. At halftime, when the corona- tion festivities began, the score was 20 to O in Glendora's favor. Upon returning to the field after the half, Upland put forth their best effort to make up for the lost time, but the task was just too great. Although the scoreboard read 0 to 30, if .the winner of the game was determined by the amount of spirit, Upland would have been the over- whelming favorite. by Gennifer Guymon