Kingston High School - Xenolith Yearbook (Kingston, MI)

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!Z ’9Si Center Left: Darren Mathews carrying the ball for a possible Kingston first down, on the quarter- back keep. Below: Ron Mouton leaves 51, of Casevilie, In his dust while sprinting for a large gain and a Car- dinal fIrst down. Powl Crack! Ugh! Oooh! Huddle it up... I right 32 quick, ready, break. Pick yourself out of the mud, ready to hit. If you get knocked down, get up again, quickly! Never quit} never let up; never give anything cheap Discipline, courage, and desire are crucial. No room for mistakes, but sometimes they are made. You get only one chance- you do it, or you don't. -We1re goi ng to do It!

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Above: Darren Mathews and Craig Friday sprinting to recover a punt on the 30 yard line from opposing team, Casevllle Eagles. Above Right: Before the kick-off, while breaking the spirit huddle, Coach Rea tells Bryan Campbell and captain, Ron Mouton.to take It to 'em, while Ron awaits last minute Instructions. (Vc SO.'DHJ SQ'licA'h Varsity Football Scoreboard Kingston 7 - Marlette 20 Kingston 19 - A-F 29 Kingston 0 - Peck 52 Kingston 8 - Owengage 19 Kingston 0 - C.P.S. 20 Kingston 8 - Caseville 20 Kingston 0 - N. Huron 42 Kingston 0 - Deckerville 43 Kingston 42 - Dryden 0 02 DC vJ J mi [5 0 6o Q •‘Vocoo x y November 6, 1981 The 1981 Cardinal Squad had a season of 1 win and 8 losses. Although they represented great team as well as Individual effort, It was not enough to over- come the losing streak of 37 losses until the last game against Dryden. Even though the team wl11 be losing many fine senior athletes, we shall regain our force with younger players and with spirit. The big win that snapped the losing streak has put a lot of enthusiasm back into the sport. We hope that the win, and a new football club outlook will be the start of something big for football at Kingston. 6

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Right: -smiling faces of the Jr. High Football team (after another great season, with their 5 1 record,) Coaches Joe Peet and Bill Skinner can be very proud of thei r boys. Offensively, the teams yardage was 1500yJ.for the season and an average of 250 per game. Individual yardage stats were led by; Tim Tumblin with 101 yards per game, followed by Dave Parker with an86.6 average yards per game, and Scott Bastian with a 39 yards per game average. Defensively, the guys were great. They allowed only A6 points dur- ing the season. They had a great season and outscored their opponents l - O for the season. 'I i j .’lip S JK •.$ jt'te'sj . ’4 if ja fJ I nJ 11I CO ffl on aO 24 1? SO, 10 90 90 jo 52 I 5 L lgV I J « i J.V. and J.H. FOOTBALL The J.V. Football team went 0-8 this season. Although the offense sputtered and often misfired, the defense cracked and pursued all over the field. With six sophomores starting on Var. and no JVtf the year before, the team lacked the experi- ence necessary to guide themselves through pressure si tuations. All are looking forward to next year when defensive coordinator and middle linebacker, Dave Wright, will once again lead the defense out to war. Hope- fully, the offense will ignite to supply some punch of their own. 8