Ukiah High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Ukiah, CA)

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Remembering yesterday, dreaming of tomorrow The class of 1984 has been set in their ways since they set foot on this campus as freshmen four years ago. The class of ' 84 ' entered Ukiah High divided into groups or cliques of friends and now they are leaving divided. Class presidents repeatedly took on the challenge of uniting this class — always with the same results. Just because we aren ' t graduating united doesn ' t mean we aren ' t graduating proud. Bob Beltrami ' s speech to the class of ' 84 ' rang true for all seniors. Our class is very unique. We are the only class to go through all four years and only win one activity, homecoming. The class of ' 84 ' holds this record at Ukiah High and no other class will beat it unless, of course, they don ' t even win homecoming. The class has been not only divided internally but also cut off from most relations with the rest of the school. Each class president successively from Jenny Sparks, freshman year; Bob Beltrami, sophomore; Geoff Howard, junior; and Bob Beltrami, senior; all gave it their best shot to unite this class, but never succeeded. All senior classes, however, have some things in com- mon. One thing that all seniors share is their desire to succeed, following different paths, pointing themselves in different directions toward success. Each senior ' s view of graduation includes something different. Seniors weigh the differences between marriage, fulltime jobs, college and the service. The year progresses and senioritis sets in. Teachers notice that some students just stare off into space while others talk about parties, past and present. The senior scram, graduation and one last summer are prominent issues for seniors. Whether we have been to- gether since kindergarden or just the past few years, we will feel the pain as we go separate ways. Parting from each other but still having a special bond that will hold us together in a special way, forever. 20 • Seniors

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