Ukiah High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Ukiah, CA)

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The Town From the hills surrounding the small town, Ukioh looks peaceful, untouched. This place, Yokayo to the Indians, is known to its modern-day settlers as the Ukioh valley. The volley seems almost unchanged to those who see it every day. Those who visit here once in a while see its changes both in physical structure and attitudes. Newcomers arrive every day, bringing their ideas to those who have inhabited the valley for generations. A closer look at the community shows how busy it really is. People, shopping centers, MTA buses — all these and other things help moke it a small city. Still, some see the area as a small town formed by traditions and clinging to them. Traditions such as the logging and timber industry, cattle and sheep ranches, and the pride of knowing that one can still find the comfort of a small stream or forest, a quiet place to sit and reminisce about the old times. Others embrace any change, whether it be shopping centers, the Hometown Fes- tival, more urban apartments, or the clear- ing of trees for parking lots and stores. A peacful place, Ukioh presents a vari- ety of offerings to both long-time and new Ukiahans. But it is the intermingling of both the old and the new that makes most Ukiahans call this place Our Town. The Town • 5

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PRIDE, COMMITMENT, EXCELLENCE. The sfu AN APPLE A DAY. Students are exposed to some dents at Ukiah High School hove grown to enjoy the high-powered learning by the installation of almost diversity of a basically rural campus with many urban one hundred Apple Computers luxuries. NO MAN ' S LAND. Usually a busy place, the quad aports a new student information center this year, 6 • The School