Upland High School - Hielan Yearbook (Upland, CA)

Page 31 text:

KN Ql- ,- E? , 2 i . NN, gs lf . V 'miflw qu Qi . ik Wifi if ki' fj ' g i. - X. ,, ' - Fig . N . - - ' 5 1 , is if J' bf -ffq A 4 ' Q ... g K .A x is n is 4 e 4, u gi Perusing through the catalog pages at Tuxedo King, Kevin Elder and Bob- bi Jones look for the perfect style. Searching for the perfect fragrance, Kevin Elder prepares for Homecom- ing. Photos by John Christensen ,,,. 1 f-,Z s f Well, what do you think? Bobbi Jones asks as she awaits Kevin Elder's reaction. Bobbi Jones searches for a perfume to en- chant her date. Homecoming Preparations 27

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Preparing for an Egyptian Dream tudents go all out Did you know that the 1987 Homecoming Chairmen were already planning for the big day way back in June? Christine Kelly, Erica Finley, Pam Magdych, and Cynthia Monahan were regular Boy Scouts, upholding the motto Be Prepared. These chairmen ,had to plan the location, decorations, theme, refreshments, entertainment, and every detail down to the color of streamers on the refreshment table for this important dance. Students also had many plans to make before the event. Boys had to decide which girl to ask, while girls had to conjure up plans to get boys to decide on them. After having a date secured, there were still many more details to be taken care of. The problem of what to wear had to be addressed. A strapless gown? A tux with or without tails and top hat? Girls had to decide which color nail polish would match best, while boys had to decide what kind of cologne to wear, and which restaurant to go to. A job worth doing is a job worth doing well, and the 1987 Homecom- ing Dance was a job well done. Christine Kelly claimed We really worked hard to make the 1987 Homecoming Dance an enjoyable time for everybody. ln the end, all the hours of preparations, whether they be in chosing the style of dress, or the location of the dance itself, were worth the effort. by Gennifer Guymon I fzflieilj 5 .,r. 26 Homecoming Preparations Pam Magdych and Kelly Schoonmaker make ready for Homecoming by blowing up balloons. Photo by Scott McKenzie , rsil 1 '1- Wa ., Q K it

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Students in Disguise Uplanders enjoy cz day of spooks Jack-o-lanterns, black cats, superstitions, trick-or-treaters, and goblins are some of the things you think of when you remember Oc- tober 31. El dia de brujas, more commonly known as Halloween, is a tradition celebrated in many coun- tries. Llplanders took part in this custom -in their array of costumes ranging from hippies to babies to pregnant women. A lunchtime ac- tivity was held, and judges scrutiniz- ed the costumes of the parading contestants. Some of the winners in- cluded Bridget Clarke in her costume of a carrot, and Heather Ellis and Holly Richardson dressed as twin ghosts. Halloween is loads of fun, because l love seeing all the costumes and laugh at the crazy ideas, joked senior Kerry Hogan. by Gennifer Guymon to fN W9 sis sgbgiylibyfcg 9 l X fl X0 L Ok i AQ AXSN R ' 3 A fix QQJ X YD N QW I t Or X 2055 Kolb' 52, 1 gf Q25 tr 5 gbbi Xp ci XVXQ, GN F W Milk tp? li Qi I N st at FX 0 i Q os CD y N OJ X t My N X 1 H Lf bww mltilwvj W X '56 W9 67 tgtbflwgyrx J! H Lf 28 Halloween