Yale High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Yale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1984 volume:

Survey .... 4 Editor ' s Note ... 6 i Seniors 7 Senior Indexes ... 22 Baby Fix . ... 28 Juniors . ... 30 Sophomores . ... 38 Freshmen . ... 46 Mode Election . ... 54 Faculty ... 56 Special Students ... 68 Exchange Students ... 70 Clubs Organizations ... 71 Scoreboard ... 79 Homecoming ... 80 Sports ... 82 ' 83 Graduation ... 98 3 PRESENTING THE 1ST LISTMGS Pick hif AND THE WINNER IS CROUP DEF LEPPARD SONG “ROCK OF AGES LEAD SINGER STEVE PERRY BASS PLAYER SCOTT SMITH DRUMMER JOHN BOHNHAM DISC JOCKEY DOUG PODELL MUSIC SHOW(TV) BEAT PAY TV MTV RECORD STORE FULL MOON BUMPERSTICKER BABY! SAYING “BABY! ALBUM PYROMANIA LIVE GROUP JOURNEY LEAD GUITARIST EDWARD VAN HALEN KEYBOARD PLAYER DOUG JOHNSON RADIO STATION WLLZ VIDEO “BEAT IT MUSIC SHOW(FM) THE WRIF ROCK CAFE CONCERT HALL COBO HALL MUSIC MAGAZINE ROLLING STONE MOVIE RISKY BUSINESS 4 ANNUAL YALE ROCK AWARDS What ever happened to ? Scandal — They ' re still around, minus Benji King. Santana, Alice Cooper, Nazareth, the Call, the Go-Go ' s, and The Cars are still hanging in. Ozzy ' s back with a new band and a new LP and Deep Purple broke up. Good Rock-Roll — it got better. The Tidy Bowl Man probably drowned. Kiss took off their makeup, put out an album and toured with Vandenberg. The Jackson 5 are back together and touring again. You ' ll have to ask the Statler Bros, whatever happened to Randolph Scott. Jim Morrison ' s suppos- edly dead but still raking in the bucks. Amelia Earhart probably took a wrong turn. As for Led Zepplin-John Bonham died in his car of hypother- mia; Robert Plant has two solo Ip ' s out; Jimmy Page has been working with various musicians in the Ronnie Lane Benefit Concerts; and I assume John Paul Jones is keeping busy. Rumour has it that he has been visiting the studio where Jimmy has been working on some new material. in the ocT Heouy metal happenings Editor ' s Note Well, another year is drawing to a close, and time is almost up for us seniors. This year was a rather difficult one, as we had to redo our plans once the millege passed. Though we had some difficulties it was worth it. I ' d like to thank all the people on the Yearbook Staff, Yale Expositer, Marion s Studios and all the people who bought ads to help us pay for this yearbook. I ' d especially like to thank Mr. Dewey (You worry too much!), Ed Gould (I hope you don ' t plan on be- coming a Certified Public Accountant), Mary Priess (for all her errand running and hard work), and Tammy Bullock (for all her hard work and time). Advisor: Rod Dewey Editor-in-Chief: Lori Gall Assistant Editor and Accountant: Ed Gould Runner: Mary Priess Photographers: Sandy Ogden, Teri Begerowski, Ginny Nearing Typists: Ed Gould and Mary Priess, Patsy Wilkie and Tina Mathews, and a cast of thousands. Bill Kean President Tina Mathews Treasurer Class Song ' Turn the Page By Bob Seger Class Colors Blue and White Class Flower White Rose Class Motto Remember the past. Dream of tomorrow. But live for today. 7 Myrna Amaya George Andaluz Teri Antrim Darren Barone David Armstrong Teri Begerowski Steve Covert Larry Cowhy Paula Curtis Charles Decker 9 Joe Engel John Evanoff Nicole Fasel Kim Fecteau 15 Carol Stevens Kari Stridden Pat Superczynski Kimberly Taylor Mark Taylor Dawn Tesluck 18 Cindy Taylor Andy Thomas Becky Tuschling Domingo Vargas Anita Venohr David Wampler Ken Weeks Lori White Lorraine White Anna Whitson 19 N: Myrna Suyapa Amaya NN: Nina, Queenie Act.: Dancing, Tennis P.P.: unfriendly people F.P.: Travel, College W.Y.R.M.: Good Times in Florida and having Roy Caballero as my boy friend. N: George Andaluz NN: George Act.: Wrestling, track. P.P.: Long bus rides to school. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: First day of school, 1982 Holt wres- tling Inv. N: Teri Lynn Antrim NN: Teri, Kid Act.: Track, Powder Puff Football, yearbook staff, skill center. P.P.: People leaving hangers lying around you. W.Y.R.M.: Skill Center and loosing my muffler on the speed bump. N: David Arthur Arm- strong NN: Shnave Act.: Working at Wor- ton ' s and partying with my friends. (Party Hardy 84 ) P.P.: Sleeping in a Ford Falcon and people com- ing into Worton ' s 5 min. before closing time. F.P.: College and work. W.Y.R.M.: Squiggy in his skibbies in the cemetary N: Cindy Michele Balia NN: Cid Act.: F.H.A., Skill Center, school newspaper, and yearbook. P.P.: Female gym teach- ers. F.P.: Getting a job so I can move out of Yale, Kelly. W.Y.R.M.: Staying 3 days at M.S.U. with Sheri, Lisa, and Tina. N: Deborah Barenbrugge NN: Debbie Act.: Band Choir P.P.: Crowded hallways the bus ride home F.P.: California Col- lege. W.Y.R.M.: Cruising with Jane. N: Donald Wayne Barnes NN: Bad news P.P.: Teachers that give you a rough time. F.P.: Service W.Y.R.M.: Summer 1983 N: Darren L. Barone NN: Sloan Act.: Member of who ' s who for high school stu- dents. P.P.: No sports F.P.: Respiratory Thera- pist W.Y.R.M.: Partying with Pat Andy in the patch mobile. N: Teri Christine Beger- owski NN: Animal P.P.: No Voters T.A. Act.: Basketball, Volley- ball, Softball Da,Da, Sec. being a Strohs girl, partying. F.P.: College partying W.Y.R.M.: U of M, Hale, Harbor Beach, My best friends Dea Bowzer, Wonder Buns, Wee Bee, Andrea. My junior year and all the 83 graduates that made it so great. N: David Goalder Bially NN: Davey Act.: Junior float meeting P.P.: Not having football in my senior year. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: Bombing the ' 83 ' Seniors with toma- toes at their float meet- ing. N: Raymond Blanton NN: Ray Act.: women P.P.: School F.P.: President W.Y.R.M.: Getting caught skipping N: Barbara Evelyn Brown NN: Barbie, Bufu, Wolf. Act.: Cheerleading, Wrestlerettes, Student Council, Pres. Concerned Student, Spanish Club, Homecoming Court, Soph. Class Pres. P.P.: NO Voters People with no spirit. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: Homecoming at Y.H.S. Campouts with L.C. and C.D. all the great times with the gang at Y.H.S. most of all K.P. N: David Bugajski NN: Pollock Act.: Racing Chevys Partying. P.P.: Red neck jocks. F.P.: To make a good in- come. W.Y.R.M,: The women the good times. N: Joanne Lee Bulmer NN. Hoover Act.: F.H.A., newspaper, yearbook. P.P.: School, people that show off. F.P.: Marrying Kevin living life to the fullest. W.Y.R.M.: All the fun times with Kevin Good- rich. N: Tina Buntain NN: Tuna P.P.: People who think they ' re better than you. F.P.: College, Marriage. W.Y.R.M.: When Carol and Ginny were in battle with Dawn. N: Kristin Ann Cain NN: Kris, Krissy Act.: choir, library aid. F.P.: To graduate from both high school cos- metology then own my own business. W.Y.R.M.: Mr. Dewey ' s dark room. N: Tammy Chandler NN: Tam, Bush Act.: Parties P.P.: People who can ' t drive. F.P.: College, having fun. W.Y.R.M.: The night I went out with C.J. sneaking B.K. into my house. N: Ronald Thomas Char- ney NN: Bubbs Act.: Track, baseball, football, golf. P.P.: Punk rockers. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: When I was side swipped by a blue blazer seeing my bud- dy hit broad side. N: Jane Marie Chicosky NN: Jane 22 Act.: Band, Science Club. P.P.: People that lie. F.P.: College, travel, job, marriage. W.Y.R.M.: My senior lunch break. N: Fred Clark NN: Ardvark Act.: Science Club. P.P.: People that don ' t understand. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M,: The Science Club trips. N: Lisa Ann Collins NN: Collinsworth Act.: Student Council Rep. Football stats, Nat ' l Honor Society, Cadet Teacher, Spanish Club, who ' s who, office aid. P.P.: Early mornings, No voters. F.P.: College, nursing, marriage. W.Y.R.M.: L.M. potatoes, Campouts with B C, football games. Sept. 10, 1982. N: Lori Conley Act.: Student Council, J.V. Softball, Choir, Var- sity Cheerleader, Home- coming Rep. P.P.: Mondays F.P.: College, money$$ W.Y.R.M.: Notes to Larry, My Junior year, the Blue Water Festival all the parties. N: Paul Consiglio NN: Sig Act.: Football, wrestling, track, tennis. P.P.: Ignorant people, making weight. F.P.: Navy W.Y.R.M.: A certain night out with the kid. N: Steve Covert NN: Covert, George, Maynard. Act.: Cross Country, Ten- nis. P.P.: People who don ' t have fun. F.P.: Job, money, maybe marriage. W.Y.R.M.: Getting drunk my friends putting me on a merry-go-round Charles getting hit by a train. N: Larry Cowhy NN: Larry Act.: Sports P.P.: Ditches F.P.: Work N: Paula Dee Curtis NN: Bug Act.: Band, Cadet Teacher. P.P.: people who think they are better than you because they portray themselves in a neater manner in school. F.P.: Marriage to S.H. W.Y.R.M.: Punk day, all the arguements I ' ve gotten into with S.S. eventhough we were best friends. N: Charles Decker NN: Church, Maynard, Bingo. Act.: Science Club, Band. P.P.: Freshmen, Michelob Light, Mad Dog 20 20. F.P.: job, marriage W.Y.R.M.: Being late for Whitcomb ' s class, get- ting detentions. N: Sheri Lynn Demaray NN: Tootie, Scary Sheri. Act.: F.H.A. Sec., year- book, newspaper. P.P.: Warm beer, people with false faces. F.P.: Cosmetologist, Work W.Y.R.M.: Partying, go- ing to W.M.U. Blon- die. N: Theresa Lynn Den- steadt NN: Terry Act.: Cheerleading, Track, Class Officer, Stu- dent Council, Powder Puff Football, Wrestler- ettes. P.P.: Unfaithful Partners F.P.: To have a nice fam- ily. W.Y.R.M.: Micheal N: Carol Maria DeVigili NN: DeVirg, Fufu Act.: Cheerleading, Wrestlerette, Concerned Student, Varsity Track, Powder Puff Football, Choir, Band, Who ' s Who. P.P.: People who talk to you only when they want something from you. F.P.: College, good job, marriage, children. W.Y.R.M,: Campouts with L.C. B.B. The sis- ter song, all the parties, especially Lisa Collins. N: Todd Allen Desloover NN: Herman Act.: lyr. J.V., 3 yr. V. Football, 3 yr. Wrestling and 3 yrs. Track. P.P.: Getting punched in the halls between classes and no parties on the weekends. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: Friday nights partying with Larry Kraft. N: Kathleen Ann Don- nellon NN: Kathy Act.: Cheerleading, J.V. Softball, and a Con- cerned Student. P.P.: No Voters, S.J. Clysdales. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: All the Good Times with the Gang. N: Eugene Dorcy NN: Eu, Euey, Gene. Act.: Trying to survive. P.P.: Warm beer liver. F.P.: The Coast Guard. W.Y.R.M.: Last year ' s Mrs. Dagg ' s 4th hr. Eng- lish Lit. class. The day we handcuffed Larry Kraft to his chair. N: Hazel P. Drinkard NN: Crispy Critter Act.: Scotty P.P.: People, especially punkers their punk rock. F.P.: Truckdriving W.Y.R.M.: Most Fargo Parties with M.K.L.K. N: David Drotar NN: Dave Act.: Wrestling, J.V. Base- ball, Spanish club. Science Club, National Honor Soc. Who ' s Who. P.P.: My stupidity, phony people, foggy windows, and broken zippers. F.P.: West Point, make walls of $$$. W.Y.R.M.: Midnight Ren- dezvous (M M ' S), and 6th hour this year. N: John Evanoff NN: John Act.: Racing cars and fix- ing them. P.P.: Going to school, riding skill center bus. F.P.: drive a truck N: Shelly Faille NN: Wizzy P.P.: People who talk be- hind my back. F.P.: Marriage W.Y.R.M.: Friends N: Nicole Kaye Fasel NN: Nikki Act.: J.V. Cheerleading, Skill Center, and Bobby. P.P.: Skill Center bus ride, and J.E. F.P.: College and then marriage. W.Y.R.M.: All my friends and the good times. N: Kimberley Ann Fec- teau NN: Mickey, Chimmy, Super D.F. Act.: Wrestleretts P.P.: busy phones, and J.V. F.P.: Work, marriage. W.Y.R.M.: getting the red truck, going over mountains, and seeing the blue moon. N: Polly Ann Ferguson NN: Frog, Massy, Bug ' s Ear, Annie P.P.: People who bother you for no reason. F.P.: Get out of Yale W.Y.R.M.: 12th of July, 1983. All the crazy times at Y.H.S. N: Steve Frenette NN: Track Man Act.: V. track, V. football, basketball, member of brothers. P.P.: Cornfields, NO voters, crutches F.P.: To be rich, U of M. W.Y.R.M.: Senior sports. Bp I,II N: Wade A. Fulmer NN: Furb Act.: Working for the weekends P.P.: Little cars F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: Scott S. in the cemetary. N: Kathleen Furness NN: Katie, Inspector 12, Furness Act.: Who ' s Who, 9th grade cheerleading P.P.: When people say they ' re going to do something and not do it. F.P.: College (marry rich, which ever comes first) W.Y.R.M.: Missy, Kari, Quack, Quack, dances and Capac. N: Lori Ann Gall NN: White Wolf, SB, ME, Jelly bean. Nasty, Ed, Gall, Lor, Ward Act.: Rock Brigade, Quiet Riot Squad, Spanish Club, News Paper, Year- book Editor, Who ' s Who P.P.: Chicks, Lasky, Bat- mobile , Goodells, Ban- dit, two-tone cars F.P.: Rock Roll, col- lege, work and money. W.Y.R.M.: Joe, Steve, Sav, Phil and Rick ' s An- cient Aztec Philosophy Randy and Rudy, Videos, uptown Robbie, Jimmy ' s in Sarnia N: Cheryl Gamache NN: Half Pint Act.: Unmentionable P.P.: Getting up early, and people who are stuck on themselves. F.P.: To get married and to have children. W.Y.R.M.: Being with my friends. N: Scott Patrick Gill NN: Fish Act.: Yearbook, horseman ship team. P.P.: People who think they ' re better than the rest. F.P.: College, and mak- ing lots of money. W.Y.R.M.: Long, fun, party filled weekends, mini-skirts, and peerless cement. N: Joseph Goubert NN: Goub, Gouby Act.: V. Cross Country, V. Track, Cadet teaching, V. Club, and Track Club. P.P.: Using things made for Right handed, and using Because for an answer. F.P.: Work, J.C., my own Mercedes Benz. W. Y.R.M.: Senior Year, Mini-Skirts, Sports, and Carleen Trupp. 23 N: Kelly Jo Goulding NN: Miss Ellie Act.: J.V. Basketball, J.V. Track. P.P.: Two faced people. F.P.: College (M.S.U.) W.Y.R.M.: Hospital park- ing lot in Port Huron. N: Doug Groth NN: Doug Act.: Try to stay out of trouble. P.P.: Missing a Friday night in Port. F.P.: Going to trade school. W.R.Y.M.: Pushing Kelly Lademer in the water. N: Mary Kathleen Haley NN: Maree, and H . Act.: 3 yrs. wrestleretts. F.P.: Make lots of money. W.Y.R.M.: The sisters and boy hunting, all the times I went out. N: Julie Ann Harrison NN: Jule ' s Act.: J.V. Softball, V. Softball, wrestleretts. P.P.: Getting up early. People who talk behind your back. F.P.: College, marriage. W.Y.R.M.: When Anne Hicks couldn ' t make it up the school hill (Re- member Anne) N: Brian Hartway NN: Brian Act.: Skill Center P.P.: Punk Rockers F.P.: Army or Trade school. W.Y.R.M.: When Doug pushed Kelly in the wa- ter. N: Kelly Hayes NN: Smelly, Smelldrid Act.: Parties P.P.: Warm beer, disci- pline plan. F.P.: College, work W.Y.R.M.: Mr. Nagy flunking me (twice) N: Cathleen Renee Heeney NN: Marvin, V.V. BB. Act.: Wrestlerettes, Year- book Staff, Concerned Student, and hall walk- ing. P.P.: People who don ' t care about our education, and not having Mr. Stine for our Senior year. F.P.: Work, College, be- come a commercial artist. W.Y.R.M.: Camp Party!!, (Hale) Spring Spring, Fe- ver Fever!! All the crazy things I ' ve done with all my friends most of all my years at Y.H.S. N: Tracey Lynn Hill NN: Trace, hop-a-long. Act.: Freshman, J.V. and V. Cheerleading. P.P.: Knee surgery and no sports. F.P.: A job working with animals and Marriage. W. Y.R.M.: Friday, August 13th. and New Years Eve. N: Dave Hilliker NN: Shnave. Act.: Weight Lifting. P.P.: unmentionable. F.P.: Work W.Y.R.M.: J.L. and a pint of beverage. N: Michele Renae Hruska NN: Mishelly, BO, Ruski. Act.: Volleyball, Track Varsity Club, Who ' s Who, Art Club, powder Puff football P.P.: Punk rockers, and people that fight at par- ties F.P.: Cosmetology and own my own salon. W.Y.R.M.: All the good times at Yale. N: Alvin Hufford NN: Alvin Act.: Auto Body repair P.P.: No sports F.P.: To graduate from Y.H.S. , get certified as an auto body repairer and then the Army. W.Y.R.M.: Last summer. N: Christine M. Hufford NN: Chris Act.: Yearbook staff. School Newspaper staff. P.P.: When people talk behind your back, and they think they are big- ger than others. F.P.: Finish High School and get married. W.Y.R.M.: All my friends. N: Christopher John Hyde NN: Chris P.P.: People who talk be- hind people ' s backs and think they are better than others. F.P.: Leave state in search of work. W.Y.R.M.: Graduation day and getting out of Yale High School. N: Theresa Hyde NN: Weebee Act.: Softball, volleyball, basketball. P.P.: Shower curtains, and NO voters. F.P.: College, career. W.Y.R.M.: U of M, Hale. N: George Ingles NN: George Act.: J.V. Football, Track F.P.: College N: Lora Rose Ingles NN: Little One Act.: Partying, John Wil- liams P.P.: Punk Rockers F.P.: To work and even- tually get married. W.Y.R.M.: All the fun I had with John, Merd, Vickie, Kim T, Kathy, Hazel and Kim C. N: Angela Jahn NN: Angie P.P.: People who think they ' re better than oth- ers. F.P.: College, work, and family. N: Tom Jarfas NN. Cookie Act.: Tennis, Science Club. P.P.: Hours of school. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: Science Club trip to Chicago. N: Christopher Darrin Jasmer NN: Chris, Jaz Act.: J.V. everything, baseball, basketball. Brothers, Who ' s Who P.P.: School board meet- ings, 3 yrs. of Col. Ea- gan, millage. F.P.: Graduate MSU, the END W.Y.R.M.: Rushing 230 yards in one game. My Senior year scoring 49 points in basketball and throwing 3 no hitters in 24 baseball my senior year. N: Scott Jones NN: Yones Act.: Jr. Class Pres., Con- cerned Students, Spanish Club P.P.: Getting caught at road parties. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: Fun at Y.H.S., and with the Fabulous 4, Lisa, Wade, Tina, and me, and 22 pistols. N: Bill Kean NN: Beamer Act.: J.V. and V. basket- ball and football, cor- rupting the Begerowski house. P.P.: Diane Kettlewell, and the DA-DA ' S, not really Diane. F.P.: college and work W.Y.R.M.: My senior year. Basketball, Diane, Kathy and Teri, also John and the Begerows- kis. N: James Kean NN: Jim Act.: J.V. and V. football. Fresh., J.V. and V. Bask- etball, J.V., V. Baseball, Honor Society P.P.: People who don ' t care and astute students. F.P.: College and then skid row. W.Y.R.M.: Going to the State Finals my senior year in football. N: Diane Renae Kettlewell NN: Dea Bowzer Act.: Student Council, J.V. and V. Basketball, J.V. and V. Volleyball, J.V. and V. Softball , Ma- jorette, DA-DA President Stroh ' s Girls, and Con- cerned Student. P.P.: Bill Kean, Marvins, empty toilet paper dis- pencers, and Kathy and Teri hitting my !! F.P.: U of M Graduate, and make megga bucks. W.Y.R.M.: U of M when Theresa Hyde ran down the hall in a shower cur- tin (remember Frank, Theresa), softball with Fern, and my best friends Kathy, Teri and Theresa!!! N: Glen Key worth NN: Floyd, Moose Act.: J.V. Football and V. Football, Track, Science Club P.P.: People who think they are better than ev- erybody else. F.P.: College, get a job. W.Y.R.M.: Friends and my first lab in Mr. Hunt ' s class. N: Joanne Marie Kinney NN: Jo Act.: Hoeing Gardens P.P.: People with no sense of humor F.P.: College or military W.Y.R.M.: Going to Lake- side mall with Michele and Darlene and the ride home. N: Jeff Klebba NN: Cuba F.P.: Making Money W.Y.R.M.: Partying with classmates. N: Heidi Marie Knapp NN: Hilda or Heid Act.: Choir, yearbook P.P.: Riding the school- bus with a bunch of lit- tle brats. F.P.: Working, College, and Marriage. W.Y.R.M.: My friends. N: Larry Kraft NN: Aborigine Act.: Football, wrestling, baseball, Co-Founder of the Brothers. F.P.: Tap into Stroh ' s Brewery, become a bum or a gigolo. THE END. W.Y.R.M.: Playing Foot- ball my Senior year. N: Beverly Ann Krzak NN: Bev, Krzakski Act.: Fresh. J.V. Cheer- leading, Crosscountry, Track, Science Club, Honor Society P.P.: When people cut down other people. F.P.: College, Marriage W.R.Y.M.: Friday Nights, The night I went to see Risky Business. N: Dan Ladd NN: Little Ladd Act.: Hunting and Party- ing. P.P.: Punk Rockers. F.P.: Marines W.Y.R.M.: Skipping and Partying. N: Donna Ann LaGosh NN: Smuppet Act.: Science Club, Ex- plorers P.P.: Homework every night of my life. F.P.: College, Business W.Y.R.M.: Chubby and the fat man. N: Kellie Kaye Lauer NN: Kel Act.: Partying. P.P.: Girls who can ' t stay away from other girl ' s boyfriends. F.P.: College, marriage, and lots of money. W.Y.R.M.: All my friends, The Sisters , and the great times at Yale High. N: Pauline Ethel Lichota NN: Ethel, Chipper , Peenie Weenie Act.: Powder Puff Foot- ball, Spanish Club, Cadet teacher. Choir, J.V. Soft- ball. P.P.: Marvins, two-faced people. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: Capac Parties, All the party songs, (Shoe Fly Pie) and all my close friends. N: Gary Long Act.: Weight Lifting. P.P.: Narcs and Punk Rockers. F.P.: Work and make lots of money. W.Y.R.M.: Mr. Little and his help in getting me through school. N: Jamey Lyons NN: Schmo. Act.: Weight Lifting, BUD. P.P.: Hit by bus. F.P.: Living. W.Y.R.M.: Detention. N: Melissa Makowski NN: Missy P.P.: When my brother Dave asks to go out with you when you really want to be alone. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: Dan Chiesa ' s party. N: Kathryn Ann Masked NN: Kathy Act.: Pom Pon Squad, track, skill center, year- book staff. P.P.: Skill Center bus. F.P.: Marriage College. W.Y.R.M.: Skill Center parking lot, first hr. De- cember 27, 1982. N: Tina Marie Mathews NN: Tien, Wein, Been. Act.: Class Officer, F.H.A. Pres, partying, a member of the Fabulous Four, Homecoming Court, Hallwalking with P.W. P.P.: 3:00 A.M. talks with K.S., Mr. Stine not being here my last year. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: Lisa, Wade, Scott, all the fun times we had. Also Kari Ann (The Sisters). N: Morris James Mc- Donald NN: Murice Act.: Skill Center, Agri- cultural Mechanic. P.P.: Getting yelled at by school officials. F.P.: Work hard im- prove myself. W.Y.R.M.: The Andrew Jackson story. N: Lisa Ann McLaughlin NN: None Act.: Class Officer, Cadet Teacher, Fresh. Rep. P.P.: Waiting F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: T.M. causing a broken nose over toilet paper. And the Fabulous Four. N: Steven Patrick Meade NN: Steve Act.: Science Club, Na- tional Honor Society. P.P.: People who are not intellectuals. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: My checkbook program. N: Duwayne S. Med- daugh NN: Scotty, Slob Belly. P.P.: The authority F.P.: get a job, get mar- ried. W.Y.R.M.: Hazel, Tim, Tony. N: Mary Menig NN: Mar, Sandy Act.: Track, Science Club, Nat. Honor Society, Spanish Club, Cross Country P.P.: People who aren ' t talkative. F.P.: West Point or an ROTC scholarship Col- lege. W.Y.R.M.: My friends, dates (midnight rendez- vous), Cross Country Science Club. N: Lisa J. Meredith NN: Merd Act.: Partying P.P.: Punk Rockers Duck shoes. F.P.: College, marriage, money — definately. W.R.Y.M.: Fargo Parties with Kim, Lora, Kim and Hazel. Amy and Rons Reception. N: Darleen Kay Miller NN: Dar, Mickey Act.: Wrestleretts, hall- walking partying. P.P.: Chauvinistic men! Mr. Robinson calling me a flirt, people who use other people. F.P.: Business school, work, marriage. W.Y.R.M.: Being picked on by T.C., Class Day 83 , Little Red Wagons and all the good times. N: Jeff Moody NN: Jewl ' s Act.: Cruising around. P.P.: None F.P.: Work W.R.Y.M.: Going to my brother wedding. N: James Muldoon NN: Jim Act.: Football, wrestling, baseball. Freshmen Bask- etball. P.P.: The way people don ' t trust each other. P.P.: Airforce, marriage. W.Y.R.M.: Yale High everyone in it. N: Robert Gorden Mur- ray NN: Bob Act.: Bulldog Newspaper. P.P.: People who think they ' re better than oth- ers. F.P.: Work 25 W.Y.R.M.: All the level headed students at Yale. N: Sandra Ann Nazar NN: Sandy, Mary. Act.: Science club. Cross Country, Track, National Honor Society. Con- cerned Students for Edu- cation, looking up all the long words the guys use in classes. P.P.: ' ' No Voters, air plane problems in Phy- sics, smurfs, half sheets of paper! F.P.: College, Marriage, becoming rich famous, running in a mara- thon. W.Y.R.M.: Vanilla milk shakes, railroad track jokes, people who stick their pencils in your back. N: Virginia Nearing NN: Gin Act.: Tennis, yearbook staff P.P.: D.T.!!! F.P.: College, good job W.Y.R.M.: Skipping with Tina and Carol, getting suspended and detention on Wednesdays at 11:00. N: Sandra Kay Ogden NN: Sandy Act.: Yearbook P.P.: Two faced people F.P.: College, marriage W.Y.R.M.: Our lunch breaks N: Lisa Irene Rector NN: Lese Act.: None P.P.: Riding the bus home F.P.: Work, Marriage W.Y.R.M.: sitting in a bush of needles, crawl- ing in the back of an ambulance at Burger King, and partying with all my friends. N: Saskia Remer NN: Zapfchen Act.: Horse back riding, playing piano and guitar, and doing exercises. P.P.: School and home- work. F.P.: Do anything with animals. W.Y.R.M.: A hobel to a Spain Island. N: Kathy Lynn Reusser NN: Diz Act.: Pom-Pom Squad P.P.: When no one can understand what I ' m say- ing, and when teachers think you should be smarter than you are. F.P.: Work, college W.Y.R.M.: All the fun I had with my friends. N: Donald Ellis Robinson NN: Don, Son of Mitch Act.: Golf, Wrestling, Softball Mgr., Girl Watching and hall walk- ing. P.P.: NO voters, and girls who pick on me. F.P.. SC4, Ferris State W.Y.R.M.: Friday nights with Larry Kraft, Drive Inns, The Girls Softball Team N. Valerie Ann Roeske NN: Val, Rocky Act.: Library Aide, Choir, Newspaper. P.P.: People who listen to what others say about you and don ' t respect you for what you really are. W.Y.R.M.: Nothing N: Lisa Marie Ross NN: R, Lis Act.: Choir, Library Aide, Journalism P.P.: People who are nice to you one time and ignorant to you the next. F.P.: Work W.Y.R.M.: All my friends. N: Kathleen Ann Roy NN: Wonder Buns Act.: Softball, Volleyball, Cheerleader, DA-DA V.P. P.P.: When people catch me parking with John Kean. When my parents come home and catch me kissing my date good- bye after a date. Having to go to the bathroom in a ditch when Mother Nature ' s on call. F.P.: College, Making it BIG (HA HA AHW) W.Y.R.M.: My Friends, The night the girls went to Chan ' s Doubling in Chan ' s truck and going in the ditch. My years on the softball team. N: Karri Jeanette Rush- ton NN: Chops Act.: Choir, Band P.P.: Typing II class F.P.: College and a good job W.Y.R.M.: 4th hr. Mr. Deweys room (especially the dark room) N: Scott Paul Sabada NN: Squiggy Act.: Wrestling Team P.P.: Being in the ceme- tary with Dave, Wade and Larry. F.P.: Law Enforcement W.Y.R.M.: That one dark night in the cemetary. N: Theresa Lynn Sim- mons NN: Treas Act.: Freshman and J V Cheerleader, Science Club, Honor Society, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track P.P.: People who think they are better than you and others who don ' t lis- ten to the other side of a story. F.P.: Go to college to be- come a doctor, marriage. W.Y.R.M.: Operation Bently, sneaking B.K. into T.C. ' s house. N: Sue Smith NN: Sis Act.: Wrestlerette P.P.: Going to school. F.P.: To be married by Aug. 4, 1984 and still work at my job. W.Y.R.M.: The day I met Lee, my future husband. N: Rochelle Marie Sny- der NN: Shelly Act.: 1 yr. Tennis, Skill Center P.P.: Getting up early to go to school and people who are stuck on them- selves. F.P.: Getting married to R.H., work, having kids. W.Y.R.M.: Good times with R.H., being with my friends. N: Edgar D. Spore U NN: Bourbon Cowboy, B.C. Act.: Yale Varsity Foot- ball Manager 26 P.P.: 75 Volkswagon, Dasher, Stationwagon, or any foreign car with 4 speed ' s, 4 cyl ' s or front wheel drive. F.P.: U.S. Army, E.M T. training or firefighting, Will probably be an- other Dick Busch. W.Y.R.M.: Yale vs Peck football game in the locker room, they put me in the shower 3 times. N: Jim Springer NN: Bubba Act.: Weight lifting P. P.: none F.P.: Work, college, or trade school, W.Y.R.M.: Playing foot- ball my senior year. N: Tracy Stanyer NN: Arthur, Stan the man, The fall guy Act.: Golf, Who ' s Who among the high school students. Co-founder of The Brothers , Spanish Club. P.P.: Wet pavement and bald tires. F.P.: College, money. The End. W.Y.R.M.: B.P.I, II, III, and sports my senior year. N: Carol Stevens NN: Charol or Curly Act.: Tennis, Yearbook, Band, Job. P.P.: D.M.T., morning, people who have brains but no sense, school!!! F.P.: College, good job money, marriage to Tim Tesluck, kids. W.Y.R.M.: All the good times at Yale High, skip- ping with Tim on senior skip day when I was a freshman, then serving detention. N: Kari Ann Stricklin NN: Kari, Rythem, Muf- fin Act.: Wrestlerettes, I.M. Softball, Stat girl. Cheer- leading, Choir. P.P.: Pauline ' s uncontro- lable desire to complain, whine, NO Voters. F.P.: College, partying. W.Y.R.M.: All the good times at Yale High, my friends. The Sisters , Capac, Yale partites. N: Pat Superczynski NN: Patch Act.: Basketball P.P.: That stupid disci- pline plan. F.P.: College or Military. W.Y.R.M.: Me and Andy on New Year ' s Eve. N: Cindy Ann Taylor NN: Cin. Act.: Pom Pon Squad, Skill Center. P.P.: Steve O. people who think they ' re better than everyone else. F.P.: College. W.Y.R.M.: Joanne being abusive. N: Kimberly Michele Taylor. NN: Kim Act.: Partying P.P.: Punk Rockers F.P.: Work, Marriage W.Y.R.M.: Francene, Merd, Lora, all our partying. N: Andy Thomas NN: Ange Act.: Basketball P.P.: Punk Rockers F.P.: Air Force, College. W.Y.R.M.: Partying in the Patch Mobile with Patch Sloan. N: Gilbert Francis Thom- as, Jr. NN: Gil, Gilby P.P.: Burger King Act.: Volunteen, Mgr. for basketball, Track, Spanish Club, Who ' s Who. F.P.: College, Ministry, Medical Lab Tech. W.Y.R.M.: My first day not knowing where the classes were. N: Dorinda Lee Trupp NN: Dori, D.B., Doe Head Act.: Basketball, Volley- ball, Softball, Track, Yearbook Staff, Con- cerned student. P.P.: Being blamed for something you didn ' t do. F.P.: Undecided W.Y.R.M.: Classes of 82 83 , all the parties I went to, (what I can remember) and most of all the class of 84 . N: Rebecca Lea Tuschl- ing NN: Becky, Becca. Act.: Drum majorette, band, choir. P.P.: People who say things about you to oth- er people that aren ' t true. Fighting with Joe!! Bus ride!! F.P.: To spend the rest of my life with Joe! W.Y.R.M.: The times in High School with Joe. Being caught at everyth- ing I do. N: Anita Elise Venohr NN: Red Act.: Basketball, Volley- ball, Science Club, Span- ish Club, Student Lea- dership Forum, Concerned Student. P.P.: Warm drinking fountains. F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: The good teachers, the great times, the way people were. N: Theresa Caroline Wal- grave NN: Dizzy, Tessie, Ter, Bones Act.: Spanish club. Choir, Jim Knapp P.P.: S.L., Not being able to see Jim more F.P.: Be Jim ' s wife and get a job. W.Y.R.M.: The day Jim asked me to marry him, all my good friends and the good times. N: David Wampler NN: Wamp, Wampler Wimp Act.: Football, Wrestling, Band, Track P.P.: Knees, St. Clair Football Field F.P.: College and Music W.Y.R.M.: The Colonel telling me that my knee is all right. N: Kenneth Vernon Weeks NN: Kenny, Ken Act.: Science Club, Fresh- man Basketball, National Honor Society P.P.: Crowded busses full of screaming little kids. F.P.: Studying Music W.Y.R.M.: The Scarlet Sigma, 3rd hour English Lit. Class, and Teen Team 6. N: Lorie White Act.: Track, Choir, Pom Poms P.P.: People who lie F.P.: College and mar- riage W.Y.R.M.: The crazy times in 5th hour. N: Lorraine Kay White Act.: Track, Choir, Pom Poms P.P.: People who lie F.P.: College and Educa- tion. W.Y.R.M.: the wild times in Mrs. Dagg ' s class. N: Anna Marie Whitson NN: Banana, twitson, zipper. Act.: Track, FHA, party- ing. P.P.: NO Voters, Mr. Stine being gone. F.P.: College, work, trav- el. W.Y.R.M.: The night I went out with Kari Ann, the gang, the first night we took Saskia out. N: Patsy Ann Wilkie NN: Pats ' Lou, weasel. Act.: Cheerleading, Soft- ball, Wrestlerettes, party- ing, Hallwalking with T.M., Concerned Student, Spanish Club. P.P.: R.M. (chicken legs), girls that don ' t under- stand the word TAKEN!!! F.P.: Business School, Marriage. W.Y.R.M.: Jackie Vin- cent ' s party in Ruby. Tracy Ronan ' s N. Years Eve Party, Hale, and Canada times with the gang. N: Carolyn Marie Wilt NN: Wilted, Bluejean, Fanny Farmer. Act.: Yearbook Staff, choir. P.P.: People lying about your boyfriend. F.P.: Working, College, and Marriage. W.Y.R.M.: All the fun and good times at Y.H.S., and with Randy Rostine. N: Cheryl Catherine Wi- talec NN: None Act.: None P.P.: None F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: Playing Poker at Lisa ' s house. N: Christopher Raymond Yurko NN: Chris, American Act.: Football, basketball, baseball. Freshman class Pres. Student Council, Honor Society, Science Club, Boy ' s State. P.P.: People who aren ' t proud of being from Yale, and Communists F.P.: University of Michi- an, job, house, wife, 2 ids, a dog and golf once a week. W.Y.R.M.: My last foot- ball game a year early. N: Darrin R. Zisler NN: Durwood Act.: Student Council, Fresh, class treasurer. Senior Vice. Pres., Foot- ball, basketball, baseball. P.P.: Stroh ' s Beer, Em- mett Parties, Skill Center F.P.: College W.Y.R.M.: On the way to Skill Center with B.L. L.H. J.M. 27 RUG RATS AND Lori Conley Larry Cowhy Kathy Donnellon Joe Goubert Theresa Hyde Bill Kean Jim Kean Joanne Kinney Donna LaGosh Larry Kraft 1 Scott Perry Michelle Sarsfield Kari Stricklin Cindy Taylor Mark Taylor ANKLE BITERS vet J % First Row: Dave Armstrong, Teri Begerowski, Jeff Campbell, Paula Curtis, Terry Densteadt Second Row: Todd Desloover, Dave Fogarty, Wade Fulmer, Kelly Goulding. Third Row: Kenny Kardell Diane Kettlewell, Glenn Keyworth, Steve Kramer, Bev Krzak, Jeff Moody, Tony Munoz, Fourth Row: Kathy Roy, Kathy Ruesser, Pat Superczynski, Fifth Row: John Weigand, Anna Whitson, Patsy Wilkie, Carolyn Wilt, Sixth Row: Becky Tushling, Tina Mathews Do you believe these innocent little tikes who are now seniors could actually look like they do now? What hap- pened? ■ Guess who???? 29 Juniors Junior Class Officers; standing Advisor Mr. Yurko, Treasurer Laurie Yeashevich, sitting Secre- tary Kellie Kinney, President Tracy Aldea, Vice President Missy Beschoner. The Class of 85 has 178 hardworking students. Our freshmen year was a real experience for us because we came in fourth with our float for the Homecoming of 1981. The representatives were Paula Priess and Kent Por- ter. Our sophomore year was a little better because we got to know more people and had a lot of fun. Our Homecoming Representatives were Karen McClure and Pat Hayes. We worked hard on the hall decorating contest and it paid off; we took first place. This year is our junior year, and we ' ve got big plans to accomplish with help from our advisor, Mr. Yurko. Our plans include making some money so that we can afford a class trip to Ce- dar Point this year and can pay for other school activities. With cooperation and a little work, we will be able to go on our trip. Our most important plan is to graduate in 1985! Sincerely, Tracy Aldea Junior Class President 30 CLASS OF ' 85 Leann Armstrong Renee Arnold Laurie Babel Adam Babicki Timothy Beadle Martin Beals Sherrie Beiser Missy Beschoner Carrie Buckner Lilyana Bucu Tammy Bullock Theresa Campbell . Paul Castle Stephen Chicosky 32 Jim Chivers Louise Chojnowski Bill Clark Terri Click Gene Colden Tom Conely Jeff Connell Richard Consiglio Carol Cowhy Michele DeMar Kelly Dingwell Ron Dudley 33 Kirk Lagosh Yvonne Lammertz Allen Lavere Marie Leonard Ray Lepien Jamie Lickers Missy Leibler Dawn Maltzan Frank Masar Ken Mazzoline Greg McCallam Bill McClelland 34 Karen McClure Earl Mclean John Meharg Frances Millsap Don Morgan Sue Morgan Margret Muldoon Bob Muxlow John Nolan Matt Northrop Doug Nowicki Bill Ogden Jeff Osko John Osmialowski Jeff Palmateer Clarence Peabody Dawn Peabody Lisa Pilon Tim Puchlak Nancy Quain Laura Ray Jerry Ripenbark Tracy Ronan Steve Rosenthal John Stone Cheryl Storey Dale Thompson Beth Thompson Loren Thompson Steve Thompson Jeff Tice Robert Walsh Steven Warner Diane Waun Mike Weindl Rick Wendt Steve Witt 36 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers President Vicki Kardell, Advisor Mrs. Maul, Vice President Sherry LaMay, Secretary Leah Ca panda. Treasurer Anne Porrett. The Sophomore Class of 1986 consists of 150 hardworking students. We have had a great turn-out of eager volunteers in the past, and we hope to see more in the future. Our magazine sale last year was a great success. We had a lot of fun winning prizes and raising money for our class. We also set a record in our school for the most sales. Our top seller was Kristine Kettlewell. The 1982 Homecoming Parade was also a success. Our float ' The Eye of the Bulldog took third place. In the future we would like to install a new program for students in trouble. The program is called Safe Rides . In the event that a student becomes drunk and cannot drive, they can call for a safe ride home. The sophomore class officers this year are here to see that the class of 86 gets the most out of their high school years. Sincerely, Vicki Kardell Sophomore President 38 Maria Andaluz Roger Atkinson Dena Balia Michelle Bell Tonya Black Lynn Buckner Patryl Bulak Sheri Chiesa Shannon Clement Michelle Curtis Rhonda Cutler 40 Tim Drury Yvonne Dujardin Jennifer Dunsmore Dawn Ellis Walter Elsey Jill Falk Deanna Fleming Christine Frenette Thomas Goold Bob Guigar Janet Hachenski Brian Hall 7 Greg Harrington Michelle Harrison Sue Harvey C Steven Hayward Larry Hazel Brian Hillis L Mike Hopper Pauline Huffman Glenn Hyde Lisa Jedrzejczak Kathy Johnson 41 Vicki Kardell Laura Kavangh Tricia Kavangh Lynn Kinney Carolyn Klause Robert Klei Lisa Kelly April Kendzierski Kristine Kettlewell Cheryl Knight Sarah Labeau Kevin Ladd 42 Tim Muldoon Pam Murray Jerry Norris Mickey O ' Boyle fc. Marjean Oliver Joseph Paille Bill Palmateer Jerry Palmateer Amy Pavil Katherine Perry Donna Peterson Ann Porrett Gerald Porrett Barb Pratt Michael Prey Michael Puchlak Judy Quain Brent Rieli Jimmy Ruedisueli Jennifer Russel James Schlorke Donald Shannon Jeanett Shappee Kelly Skinner Chris Stansberry Susan Stevens William Super Scott Szulborski Tammy Taylor Timothy Teichow 43 Keith Walter Jeff Yost David Wasmund Colleen Young Theresa Wawrzyniak Amy Youngheim PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE Manuel Amaya Tracy Hazel Cinay Hicks Anthony Hyslop Joe Kern Kathleen Nolan Brenda Owens Jeffery Ray Steve Rivet Jack Roth James Roth Jeff Shoobridge Tim Smith Tammy Stamper Leland Stiles Tracy Stiles Jeff Withey 44 SOPHOMORES AT WORK Dawn Burgett walking the halls. Mr. Robinson giving help to Cheryl Knight. FRESHMEN Freshmen Class Officers Advisor Mr. Trombley, Vice President Tricia Antrim, President Pam Houston, Secretary Stephanie Dougherty, Treasurer Kim Long. The freshmen class of 1987 has a promising future at Yale High. Our class officers are going for their first goal which is to raise money for our class treasury. We will be selling hat pins this year. Towards the end of the year, we will have a magazine sale to raise money for our Jr.-Sr. Prom. We are working towards having numerous exciting activities so our freshmen class can leave Yale High with many unforgetable memories. Our freshman class consists of 170 outgoing people. Through our fresh- man year, we will become even more outgoing than ever and keep our class spirit shining bright. Last year Deidra Fulmer was awarded the Ted Stine award for her out- standing effort in eighth grade. We hope to have many more outstanding students this year also. Our aim is to make school a more pleasant place to be. We anticipate good years ahead at Yale High. By the end of our senior year, we will look back at our junior, sophomore and freshmen days and remember all the great times at Yale High School. Sincerely, Pam Houston Freshmen President 46 CLASS OF 87 Leta Bowser Floyd Brinley Jodv Brusseau Dave Buntian Gary Burge Katie Campbell 48 Sharon Capps Buffy Carnahan Christine Chandler Jackie Charney Troy Chivers Peggy Clark Diane Daniels Tammy Davis Michelle Derosia Anne Donohue Stephanie Micheal Dugas Dougherty Theresa Feiler Jennifer Fisher Laura Fradle Lisa Fradle Suzannah Deidra Fulmer Fuhrman Donna Hennigan Gwen Hennesey Kelly Hiller Darryl Hilliker Joseph Horner Steve Huffman Brian Hunter Pam Huston Ron Jonseck Carrie Kasprzyk Tom Kean Colleen Keegan Amy Keyworth 50 Mike Krosnicki Larissa LaMay Traci Laperre David Lauer Christy Lauzon Frank Lawerance Kelly Morency Linda Morgan Sally Morgan Bess Morrison Rod Motley Jay Myshock 51 Jeff Parker Dorthy Peltier Kenneth Pitts Carleen Poitra Valerie Preston Carolyn Prey Marty Roberts Lori Roth Denny Roy Ken Russell Christine Sarsfield Vicki Sarsfield 52 Lisa Shier Mike Simmons Tony Toton Julie Vandenbossce Syliva Vargas Jeff Vargo Tom Viegelahn Ron Walters Patty Way Kristie Weeks Lori Weindle Wendy Wendt Loretta White Ed Wuerges Gary Youngheim PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE John Harris Sheila Lindroth Marty Snyder 53 MOCK ELECTION Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Cutest couple Lisa McLaughlin Wade Fulmer Carrie Buckner Maria Andaluz Tricia Antrim Mark Hachenski Dave Menig Steve Huffman Nicest eyes Lisa McLaughlin Karen McClure Dawn Ellis Diane Daniels George Ingles Kevin Kovacs Joe Daniels Eric Knecht Class partiers Teri Begerowski Andrea Kocis Leah Capanda Diane Daniels Larry Kraft Rick Powell Larry Hazel Denny Roy Shyest Joanne Kinney Lori Echlin Sheryl Knight Laura Trade Glenn Keyworth John Biehn Brian Hill Mark Theel Class Brain Mary Menig Lori Silverthorn Shannon Clement Anne Donahue Dave Droter Paul Castle Dave Menig Mike Dugas Biggest Mouth Teri Begerowski Mau reen Stapleton Paula Whitson Katie Campbell Larry Kraft Ricky Powel Tim Campau Ted Aldea Most Athletic Dori Trupp Tracy Kavanagh Kristine Kettlewell Jackie Charney Jim Kean Dan Keegan Ed Donellon Tom Kean Class Flirt Barb Brown Jamie Lickers Ann Porrett Roxanne Barone Dave Armstrong Tom Conely Tim Campau Denny Roy Class Clown Teri Begerowski Colleen Heeney Larry Hazel Katie Campbell Larry Kraft Steve Hodgins Tina Barone Adam Huffman Most Gullible Kathy Donnellon Teri Click Rose McClelland Loretta White Kim Pederson Tim Fecteau Ed Donnellon Robbie Johnson Teacher ' s Pet Tina Mathews Lynne Vandenbossche Tina Barone Diedrea Fulmer Chris Yurko Eddie Gould Gregg Harrington Eric Knecht Best Dressed Diane Kettlewell Kelly Kinney Judy Quain Amy Becker Bill Kean Tim Fecteau Ed Donnellon Steve McIntyre Ditch Driver Kathy Donnellon Tracy Aldea Judy Quain Kelly Morency Larry Cowhy 54 Rick Fuller Larry Hazel Ron Morency Steve looks lost! Senior class flirt Sophomore class shiest 55 ENGLISH The English department at Yale begins with English 9 as a Freshman. English 9 is a basic review of the English language. Mr. Nofs, Mr. Yurko, and Miss Bromberger teach English 9. As sophomores, students can take General Compo- sition or College Composition. These classes cover the English language and basic writing skills. Mr. Yurko teaches General Comp, and Miss Allam teaches College Comp. Mr. Yurko also teaches Reading Techniques. This class helps students get the most out of their reading. Mrs. Dagg teaches English Literature. This course is designed to cover English literature from the Anglo-Saxon to modern periods. English II is a study of American writers from the Colonial era to the modern times. English II is taught by Mr. Nofs. Senior College English is also taught by Mrs. Dagg. Senior College English is designed to prepare seniors for college writing. It is the final English class many students will have before they go on to college. Top row: Mr. Nof s, Mr. Yurko. Middle row: Ms. Bromberger Bot- tom row: Mrs. Dagg, Miss Allam. Mr. Yurko works hard in correcting students ' homework. 56 SOCIAL SCIENCE Social Sciences in Yale consist of six classes. As a whole this area covers such topics as world govern- ments, American History, and a basic study of foreign cultures both past and present. World Geography consists of a basic study of the world and the interactions of the nations of the world. Mr. Trombley, Mr. Nofs, and Mr. Egan all teach World Geography. American History comes after World Geography. American History covers such topics as ancient and present civilizations in America. Mr. Robinson, Mr. Nagy, and Mr. Presnell teach American History. In Economics such topics as production, labor, sup- ply and demand and many others are covered and discussed. Mr. Nagy also teaches this class. Econom- ics is a half year class. The other half year is government. Government is designed to expose stu- dents to the basics of the American Government. Psychology is another one semester class. In Psychology, students get an opportunity for insight into the behavior of the individual. Miss Sworthwood and Mr. Nagy both teach Psychology. Opposite of Psychology is Sociology. Sociology gives the students a chance to study societies from past to present times. Mr. Presnell, and Miss Bromberger teach this class. Top Row: Miss Sworthwood, Mr. Robinson. Middle Row: Mr. Nagy, Mr. Presnell. Bottom Row: Mr. Trombley, Miss Bromberger. Mr. Presnell does some of his famous chalk maneuvers. 57 SCIENCE Mr. Dams holds a Biology class in awe with his lecture. The science department at Yale is made up of sev- en classes, taught by five teachers: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Dams, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Egan, and Mr. Smith. Biology 1 is the first science class offered to stu- dents. This class offers students a chance to study life from basic 1 celled organisms to the most complex organisms. Both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Dams teach Biology 1. Physical Science covers such subjects as natural lens. Electric properties and gives students a chance to work in a laboratory atmosphere. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Egan, and Mr. Smith all teach Physical Science. Mr. Smith also teaches Chemistry. Chemistry is an introductory course of material needed for college or technical vocational training. Biology 2 is an indept study of human structure and each structures function. Mr. Dams teaches Biology 2. Mr. Dams also teaches Conservation. Conservation is designed to expose the students to their natural environment, and to instruct them in its wise use. Mr. Hunt teaches Physics. Physics is a course dealing with the physical nature of matter and ener- gy in a mathmatical manner. Advanced Topics in Science is another class taught by Mr. Hunt. In Advanced Topics many implicit scientific topics are discussed and examined. 4 Mr. Johnson, Mr. Smith. Mr. Dams ' photograph not available 58 MATH Algebra I covers the basic math skills and many new topics. This class is designed to cover many types of math problems. Mrs. Hedge teaches Algebra I. Math Methods I and II are designed to cover the same topics as Algebra I, but gives more time to cov- er each subject. Mr. Rathje and Miss Whitcomb teach Math Methods I. Mr. Rathje also teaches Math Methods II. Miss Whitcomb also teaches General Math. General Math is designed to help students improve their mathematical skills. Geometry uses the concepts of inductive and de- ductive reasoning to prove mathematical equations. Mrs. Silverthorn instructs students on this subject. Mrs. Silverthorn and Mrs. Hedge each teach Algebra II. Algebra II is an extension of Algebra I. It covers the subjects in more detail. Trigonometry is also taught by Mrs. Silverthorn. In addition to a complete course in trigonometry, other topics such as logic are covered. Consumers ' math provides skills needed in every day situations. Both Mrs. Robinson and Miss Whitcomb teach Consumers ' math. Advanced Topics is a basic study of different con- cepts in advanced math. This class covers many im- portant topics for College. Mr. Hunt teaches this class. Calculus is an advanced math class covering the use of logic and many other important concepts. Mr. Hunt also teaches calculus. Computer math was expanded a great deal this year with an addition to the computer department. This class covers basic computer programming and it ' s relationship to math. Both Mr. Hunt and Mr. Rathje teach this class. y-y=m(x-x,) Mrs. Silverthorn hands back quizzes while seniors, Anita Venohr and Donna LaGosh compare answers. First Row: Miss Witcomb, Mr. Hunt, Second Row: Mrs. Hedge, Bottom Row: Mrs. Silverthorne, Mr. Rathje. BUSINESS The Business department at Yale is designed to in- troduce students into clerical fields. Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Wiersma teach five classes in this department. Typing I introduces students to typing which is a skill needed in most jobs. This class is designed to help students better their skills as a typist. Both Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Wiersma teach typing. Shorthand teaches students the skill of shorthand both from a dictating to notes and from notes to a typed letter. Mr. Wiersma teaches this class. Mr. Wiersma also teaches Bookkeeping. This class includes the teaching of the complete bookkeeping cycle, handling of money and filing of tax forms. Office Practice teaches such skills as filing, typing letters, data processing and many others. Mrs. Robin- son teaches this class. RESOURCE The Resource Room is designed to help those stu- dents who need a little extra help with a class. Miss Sugg and Mrs. Maul are in the resource room to help students get a better understanding of any subject troubling them. They will also help students improve their scholastic skills. 60 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts consists of 5 classes taught by either Mr. Marcetti or Mr. Cook. Wood Shop is a class designed to explore the use and care of hand tools, power tools and basic materi- als used in the field of carpentry. Both Mr. Marcetti and Mr. Cook teach this class. Furniture and cabinet building further explore the furniture and cabinet industry. Emphasis is placed on the completion of a piece of furniture or a cabinet requiring craftsmanship. Mr. Cook instructs students in this class. Metals is a basic introduction into the field of metal working. Students will have the chance to develop skills in metal working. Mr. Marcetti in- structs students for this class. Machine tool is designed to follow metals and the main objective is to deal with the operation of certain machines. Mr. Marcetti also teaches this class. Mr. Cook, Mr. Marcetti FINE ARTS The Art department in Yale consists of five differ- ent classes in four different fields. The first field is Journalism; which produces the yearbook and school newspapers. Mr. Dewey teaches Journalism. The Art classes are also taught by Mr. Dewey. In Art, students learn different concepts ranging from sketching to painting. Mr. Dewey also teaches Photography. In Photogra- phy, students learn basic concepts and better their skills. In the Performing Arts department are Band and Choir. The Band takes part in sports assemblies, games and other activities requiring their music. The Choir performs concerts and other activities. Mr. Hajost is the director of both Band and Choir. 61 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education teaches students rules of all team, and individual sports, and presents many aspects of personal health. General Physical Education is designed to give stu- dents a basic knowledge of team and individual sports, their rules, and basic personal health. Mrs. Goodall and Mr. Darin teach General Physical Educa- tion. Weight lifting is taught by Mr. Egan and Mr. Darin. This class helps students improve their skills and also lets them compete against others. 62 Home ECONOMICS In the Home Economics Department students learn skills needed in everyday life. Everything from cooking to the raising of children is covered. Mrs. Wilier and Miss Carpenter teach in this department. Both Mrs. Wilier and Miss Carpenter teach foods. In this class students learn many things, ranging from the proper use of equipment to proper nutri- tional habits. Clothing is also taught by Miss Carpenter. In clothing class students can learn the basic techniques of clothing construction or better their sewing skills. Mrs. Wilier teaches Child Development. This class is designed to teach students about living with chil- dren and learning how to grow, think and act. Marriage and Family Living is a course in which will help you to be successful and happy in a married relationship and to help you raise a family. Mrs. Wilier teaches this class. Single Survival teaches students the essentials needed for every day life as a single person. Miss Carpenter teaches Single Survival. LIBRARY Mrs. Bloom and Mrs. Vesper hard at work. The High School Library, known as the Bulldog Think Tank, is for the students ' convenience. Mrs. Vesper, Mrs. Bloom, and Mrs. Sabada are willing to help students find any information for personal and scholastic purposes alike. The Think Tank is open most of the time for the students ' or faculties ' use. The Career Resource Room is located in the library. The Career Resource Room is available to the students to get information on a wide assortment of available careers. Mrs. Sabada will work with stu- dents interested in different careers. 63 ADMINISTRATION Our administrators help make this school run more smoothly. The job of an administrator includes many things such as dealing with discipline prob- lems, working with the parents and the community. The major purpose of an administrator is to ensure a quality education for all students. We feel that our administration meets these qualifications and we tru- ly appreciate all their hard work. Lunch room supervisor Mrs. Babicki and principal Dr. Harrington. 64 SCHOOL SERVICES Don Boers, Ed Davies. Not present: A1 Long and Joe Wiczorek. Bev Harmer, Gene Clark, and Molly Houston. Vital to the high school are the services of the cooks and custodians. Without their hard work we wouldn ' t have clean classrooms for a better learning atmosphere and hot nutritional meals needed for a sharp mind and sound body. 65 Counselors are there when we need them! Mr. Little, Mr. Goetze and Mr. Catanese are our Counselors at Yale High School. These counselors do alot of work for the school. One of their impor- tant jobs includes helping students plan their high school curriculum. They advise students and help them select the appropriate classes for their four years of high school. The counselors also help students decide which college they might like. The counseling department is also responsible for student assign- ments to the Skill Center and scheduling classes for the following year. In their spare time, they help students with personal problems. Mr. Little, Mr. Catanese and Mr. Goetze help our school run more effectively. 66 rn This senior has held a 4.0 grade average. Dave Drotar is one of a very few students who has kept an average this high, especially being a senior. When Dave was asked about his high average, he said that determination is one of my main moti- vations. If something really gets me going, there ' s no stopping me until its done. Goal setting is my other motivator. If I find myself slipping behind or getting lax, I remember my objective, and that gets me going again. I like having a good time, but I know that there is a time for that, and a time for work. I don ' t let either one interfere with the other, but I do usually have fun at just about everything, even work. Other words to describe me are confident and secure. Other people ' s opinions and actions do not influence my own decisions and actions. I am my own person. What I do is my own choice. I am in control. It doesn ' t bother me to be different from everyone else because I am secure enough of my- self to know that I don ' t have to be one of the gang. The high-point of my high school career was attending the Hugh O ' Brian Michigan Youth Leadership Seminar when I was in 10th grade. I ' ve never been around so many talented, intelli- gent and fun people in my life. There were about 180 guys and girls. I wish everyone had the chance to go there. We learned about our econom- ic system, media, how to set goals, and many oth- er things. In one word it was great! Future plans are a career in the military. Though he is not sure which branch of the service he will go into. I like to play such sports as football, wrestling and baseball. I also am in many clubs which include Spanish Club, Science Club, and The Brothers. I was accepted in the National Honor Society, and Who ' s Who in America. Hi! My name is Anita Venohr, and I want to share with you a little bit about myself and my ideas about being a successful student. I really enjoy the athletic and social activities Yale offers. I love to participate in volleyball and girl ' s basketball. I love to go to dances, that ' s my time to unwind. But activities don ' t end with sports and dances, the Science Club and Spanish Club fill a lot of my time, especially since I am Vice President of the Spanish Club. Being active in school functions takes a lot of time and dedication, but in the end, the rewards and satis- faction are bountiful. As for academics, I rank third in the class, which is great. I have learned that taking the few extra minutes to get the homework or studying done is definitely worth it. I realize that home- work and studying must be done to achieve success, so I do it. With a G.P.A. of 3.9 and a ranking of third in a class the size of about one hundred and seventy. I ' m proud! My future lies at U of M. I plan to become a D.D.S. The Dentistry field contains so much: science, art, math, and working with people ... I love all of these, so I feel dentistry is the right choice for me. Being a successful student at Y.H.S. is easy if you take the right attitude. There ' s a time to work and a time to play. And for fun, join something you ' re interested in. Whether it be a sport or a club, dedicate yourself to it! Go to the games and dances, it ' s your school, support it and be proud of it! You determine your own future, and you make your own fun, so give it all you ' ve got! Sincerely, Anita Venohr MORE THAN JUST STUDENTS Hello my name is Missy Beschoner. I am in eleventh grade, and ranked fifth in my class, with a grade point average of 3.792. I was a football and basketball cheerleader in ninth and tenth grades. This year I ' m on a pom- pom squad and last year I was a wrestlerette. I have been on the tennis team since ninth grade; I haven ' t improved, but I ' m trying. I ' ve been in the Spanish Club since ninth grade and this year I ' m the secretary of the S.C. I was also elected Vice President of my class. Last but not least, I am a member of the Science Club. As you can see I really enjoy getting in- volved in things and I enjoy supporting my school. Next year I hope to raise my grade point average so I might receive a financial aid for college. I hope to go to Michigan State and study to become a veterenarian. If I can ' t get a scholar- ship of financial aid, I will join the service and then possibly go to college after that. Well, wish me luck. Missy Hello, I ' m Mark Hachenski. I ' m in the 11th grade. I ' m 4th in our class with a grade point average of 3.917. When I was in the 9th grade I played basketball. In my sophomore year I played J.V. basketball and J.V. baseball, and over the summer I went to a basketball camp in Midland. My junior year has been alright so far and I ' m playing varsity basketball. My future plans are to go to college. I ' m not sure what I want for a job, but I want to either take one year at the St. Clair County Community College and then go on to a major college like the University of Michigan or Michigan State or I might just start at a larger college and not go to SC4. Mark Hachenski 68 SPECIAL PEOPLE START AS SPECIAL STUDENTS One of the brighter students in the Sophomore class is Norma Lohr. She enjoys participating in sports. Norma played Junior Varsity basketball, volleyball, softball , and is also a majorette. She en- joys outdoor activities such as swimming, skiing, ice skating, and bike riding. Norma has participated in several marathons. Last year she walked 18 miles in a walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes to Prevent Birth Defects and 3 years ago rode 30 miles in a bike-a-thon for Multiple Sclerosis. She also talked and sang to elderly people in the nursing homes. Norma is also active in church where she is in the choir, helps with dinners, and is involved in the Christ- mas programs. When asked about her academic work, Norma said, I put forth alot of interests. I carry a 4.0 grade point average and in the 8th grade was a Ted Stine candidate. After school she would like to attend St. Clair County Community College, for nursing. Norma said I think it is important to learn and to keep learning because there is always some- thing you don ' t know! I learn by asking questions and by studying, but as you see, I have time to do alot of other things I enjoy too. Hello, my name is Laura McDonald and I ' m a sophomore. My interests are horseback riding, and swimming. For the past several years I have par- ticipated in 4-H and the U.S. Pony Clubs. I have a 4.0 grade average this year. In eighth grade I was a Ted Stine candidate. After high school I plan to go on to college first at SC4 and then a larger college. After college I would like a job in a computer firm in Detroit. 69 GOODAG In the past years Yale has had many exchange students from other coun- tries, Norway, Sweden, Germany, Denmark and many more. Our only male exchange student this year is Kim Pedersen. Kim comes from Hernig, Denmark a population of 60,000 residents. Back home in Denmark Kim has two brothers. Ole, who is thirteen and Jan who is twenty-two years old. Jan was once an exchange student at Yale in 1977. Kim says there is a big difference in the foods. They eat alot of danish foods and meat. While living here in the U.S.A. Kim is living with the Molesworth fam- ily. Kim has two brothers and two sisters and none of them live at home. Kim says that his parents here are very nice, but they are too protective because they don ' t want him to get into any trouble. Kim loves sports. Back home he played hockey, soccer, tennis, and hand- ball. In his spare time he goes to Port Huron to play hockey. Kim also likes to travel. His father is a captain of a 10 thousand ton ship. Kim has traveled practically all over Europe. He has been to Russia, Poland, Spain, France and Holland. While visiting the U.S.A. Kim would like to visit Canada, New York, California, Florida, and the Grand Canyon. Kim ' s Address Kim Pedersen Tranekaervej 3 7400 Herning Denmark i ms year we have one girl exchange student. Her name is Saskia Remer. She is a senior. She is living with the Whitson family. Saskia is from a little town in West Germany called Zangleben, with a total of 27 people. At home in Zangleben, Saskia has one sister Wendela, (18), she is not interested in being an exchange student. She has two horses, Marco and Caspar that she really misses. She also has two cats and one dog. Her activities at home are riding her horses and also cleaning her stables, (that she lik es). She also likes playing the piano and guitar. She likes to do this in her spare time. Saskia said in West Germany they don ' t dress up to impress people, they dress up how they want. One style of clothing is pants that are really tight at the ankles, (like the ones she wears). In her town they have to drive two hours to get to the nearest McDonalds. She said they don ' t eat much junk food, but she likes it. We asked Saskia what she wanted to do most and she replied, Go to California. I heard there are a lot of guys there. She would also like to go to Florida and visit different places. She likes to learn different customs too. She also likes to meet different people. She likes to talk like us (the students of Yale). She means the slang words and sayings. Saskia would like to do something with animals when she ' s out of school and to learn about them. We asked Saskia how she felt about not having sports I was very disap- pointed of course. She has sports at her school but not like here. They play all sports, just a little bit, not just three main sports. Saskia Remer 3131 Zangleben NR. 3 HALLO , MEETING DEADLINES: NEWS, NEWS, NEWS, NEWS; Back Row: Tina Butain, Virginia Nearing, Sandy Ogden, Lori Gall (Editor) Andrea Kocis, Teri Begerowski, Missy Beschoner, Mary Priess, Jennifer Russel, Kim Taylor, Tammy Bullock, Front Row: Ed Gould, (Asst. Editor), Brian Hillis, Todd Deslover Sitting: Heidi Knapp (Editor), Carolyn Wilt (Asst. Editor), Standing: Cathleen Heeney, Darlene Miller, Tina Mathews, John Mrazek, Lisa Ross, Becky Tuschling. The 1984 journalism class consists of 22 hard-working students. We are divided into two groups, which are the yearbook, and the newspaper which has 8 students working very hard to bring the school and world events to the stu- dents every other week. The school paper. The Epitaph, is sold for 10c and is a great success. The Yearbook consists of 14 students who have worked very hard in putting this yearbook together. We had to sell advertisements, take pic- tures, develop prints, make layout sheets, go over a lad- der many times. Our advisor is Mr. Dewey, and we would like to thank him and all the teachers for their support and patience while the yearbook was being made. Patsy Wilkie helps out the journalism class. 71 STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Mr. Dewey; Advisor, Jan Barr, Jim Kean, Dave Menig, Kent Porter, Ed Donnellon, Tracey Bark, Chuckie Nuebert. Middle Row: Lisa Holley, Tina Barone, Tom Kean, Diane Coady, Lorretta White, Tina Mathews, Judy Quain, Shelly Snyder, Tracey Ronan, Deidra Fulmer. Front Row: Nancy Quain; Parlimentarian; Kristine Kettlewell; Treasurer, Missy Liebler; Secretary, Karen McClure; Vice President, Barb Brown; President; Kathy Donnellon This year ' s Student Council set many goals and objectives for the year of 1984. Because the millage didn ' t pass until late October, Student Council didn ' t have their first meeting until November. Student Council ' s first major project was the canned food drive held on December 12th-21st. The student body collected over 1,479 cans which were distributed to people around our immediate area for Christ- mas. Another goal of the Student Council is to set up our own Student Fo- rum. This forum would consist of the students from every grade to par- t icipate with the school board in major school decisions. Ahead of us, we have many school projects such as the blood drive. Homecoming, and the regular duties of Student Council. This year one of our main goals is to involve all students, not just student council reps., in participating with the administration and also having pride in our school. A new idea called Project Pride will hopefully be put into effect this year. This program will help to do various things to improve our school and involve all students in the process of making Yale a bet- ter place to learn. With all the help and involvement we have been getting from the student body, faculty, and administration, it will not be hard to accomplish this goal and many more. Sincerely, Barb Brown Student Council President F.H.A.-HERO Front Row: Mrs. Wilier— advisor, Brenda Owens. Middle Row: Sue Ann Lange, Pauline Lichota, Tina Mathews— Vice President, Cathleen Heeney. Back Row: Sheri Demaray, Cin- dy Balia, Anna Whitson — President, Teri Begerowski, Saskia Remer— Secretary. Missing from picture Patsy Wilkie, Dena Balia, and Andrea Chandler. Who Joins F.H.A. and HERO Chapters To be a member of FHA or HERO chapters stu- dents are enrolled or have been enrolled in con- sumer and homemaking education or an occupa- tional home economics education program in a High School. Towards New Horizons FHA-HERO FHA-HERO is a national organization for high school students, both male and female in Home Economics or related subjects. Its members participate in various activities designed to build character and increase the understanding of classroom subjects. F.H.A. chapters study such homemaking skills as child care, cooking, and household management. Hero chapters prepare members for employment in such fields as the clothing business, the food industry, and interior decorating. Now, both FHA and Hero chapters have joined together as one group called FHA-HERO. The group works on activities in three main areas: (1) The community (2) The home and (3) The school. Some of the activities we have already participated in were painting the walls of the girls ' bathroom, adopting grandparents along with the Student Council, and having an Easter party for the senior citizens. We went to Western Michigan University for 3 days last spring to compete against other schools in Home Economic areas. We also got to know and vote for new state officers. Our advisor is Mrs. Wilier. She is an outstanding person and has always been cooperative and has a positive attitude towards all FHA-HERO members. We hope that this year is as big a success as the last one. Sincerely Anna Whitson — President Tina Mathews — Vice President 73 SPANISH CLUB Back row: Mike Prey, Doug Nowicki, Lisa Collins, Kelly Goulding, Ann Porrett, 3rd. Row: Linda Anderson, Patryl Bulak, Barb Brinley, Peggy Thomas, Renee Mazzoline, Lean Arm- strong, Sue Furman, Peggy Clark, Jackie Charney, 2nd Row: Lori Gall, Debbie Barenbrugge, Steve Frenette, Donna LaGosh, Chris Yurko, Bill Kean, Leah Capanda, Vicki Kardell, Judy Quain, Bottom row: Advisor: Miss Sworthwood, Treasurer Carrie Scheible, Secretary: Missy Beschoner, President: Lynne Vandenbossche Vice President: Anita Venohr, Christine Frenette, Jan Barr, Diane Gibson, Terri Click. This year, the Spanish Club has about 30 active members. The officers are: Lynne Vandenbossche, president; Anita Venohr, Vice President; Missy Beschoner, Secretary; and Carrie Scheible, Treasurer. Our Spanish Club advisor is Miss Sworthwood. The last couple of years, the Spanish Club had a goal to earn enough money to go on a trip to Mexico. Because of the poor economic situation, we are unable to go. Some of the fund raising activities we do are selling Love-A-Grams, M M ' s, Smurfettes, bake sales, and sponsor dances. We also have a car wash before the prom. This year the Spanish Club plans to have a booth at the school fair with exhibits and other things to see. We also plan to have a Mexican Food Party, where we will learn how to make some other Mexican dishes. Sincerely, Lynne Vandenbossche President NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Mr. Hunt, Jim Kean, Dave Drotar, Chris Yurko, Ken Weeks, Tracy Stanyer, Fred Clark, Steve Mead. Bottom Row: Anita Venohr, Sandy Nazar, Bev Krzak, Theresa Simmons, Lisa Collins, Michelle Sarsfeild, Donna LaGosh, Mary Menig. The National Honor Society consists of a selected group of academically talented students. Each year new members. Juniors and Seniors, are installed dur- ing a formal ceremony. Juniors with a 3.5 or better grade point average and Seniors with a 3.2 or better GPA are qualified as candidates. A 3.0 GPA must be sustained throughout the year to remain an active member. Aside from grades, a candidates service, and leadership abilities are considered in the selec- tion process. The National Honor Society gives due recognition to some of Yale ' s finest students. Sincerely, Dave Drotar National Honor Society President SCIENCE CLUB Back Row: Jim Campau, Marty Roberts, Glen Keyworth, Ken Mazzoline, Don Morgan, Mike Kurtz, Martin Beals, Steve Hayward, Brian Hillis, Tom Jarfas, Tracy Stanyer, Steve Frenette, Rodney Motley, Third Row: Fred Clark, Linda Anderson, Carrie Scheible, Leann Armstrong, George Andaluz, Dave Menig, Mike Andaluz, Patryl Bulak, Kathleen Nolan, Cindy Scheible, Sally Morgan, Renne Mazzoline Second Row: Mr. Hunt, Missy Beschoner, Julie Vandebossche, Steve Mead, Greg Harrington, Mike Sanders, Donna LaGosh, Debbie Barrenbrugge, Chris Yurko, Tammy Taylor, Ken Weeks, Becky Arnold, Tracy Lapeer, Stephanie Doughty, Front Row: Fred Nazar, Anita Venhor, Lynne Vandenbossche, Dave Drotar, Mary Menig, Steve Witt, Sandy Nazar, Maria Andaluz, Amy Youngheim, Kim Long, Christy Lauzon, and Lisa Klocke. The Science Club has been around for many years un- der the guidance of Mr. Hunt. It is open to grades seven through twelve. The Science Club meets every week at the High School. After the general meeting is over, members are free to do experiments or use different devices. The Science Club also owns its own Greyhound Scenic Cruiser and makes many trips throughout the year. We have visited such places as Boston, Kentucky, Tennessee, Chicago, Toronto, Michigan State University, Florida, and the Western States. The Science Club is a self-supporting organization; the largest club in the school, and has grown larger every year. Sincerely Steven Witt, President OFFICE HELP Front Row: Tracey Hill, Denise Boddy, Kim Pedersen, Mary Kay Haley, Missy Makowski, Don Rob- inson, Kathy Donnellon, Barb Brown, Lisa Collins. Back Row: Todd Desloover, Eugene Dorcy, Scott Gill, Scott Jones, Paul Consiglio, Wade Fulmer, Ron Charney, Terri Click, Cheryl Witalec. TEACHER AIDS Back Row: Michelle Sarsfield, Don Robinson, Pauline Lichota, Katie Furness, Lori Conley, Sue Ann Lange, Tammy Chandler, Carolyn Wilt. Third Row: Carol Cowhy, Michelle Leidecker, Patsy Wilkie, Kellie Lauer, Cathleen Heeney, Margaret Muldoon, Tracy Kavanaugh, Cindy Balia, Second Row: Kari Ann Stricklin, Tina Mathews, Anna Whitson, Dori Trupp, Kelly Dingwell, Paula Priess, Carrie Buckner, Sheri Demary, Front Row: Darlene Mill- er, Lori Gall, Beth Thompson, Lori Echlin, Karen Tuschling, Tammy Bullock, Dina Zurawski. STUDENT AIDS The student assistants scheduled into the high school office are an impor- tant part of the operation of the high school office. Daily, they are respon- sible for collecting and posting the attendance from each classroom, the op- eration of the switchboard (which covers four buildings and 26 extension phones), sorting mail and running errands for the principal, secretaries, counselors, and athletic director. Being an office assistant can be a good learning experience. Students learn the operation of office equipment, how to greet parents, salesmen, etc., who come into the office, proper telephone etiquette, filing and general office procedures. Cadet teachers are a must! Teachers count on them to correct papers, run errands and do jobs for them. A cadet teacher is a big help. Without them, teachers would have a lot of extra work to do and less time to spend with the students. Being a cadet teacher is not an easy job. You must be able to take on the responsibilities and be willing to help. The Yale Staff wishes to thank all of the cadet teachers for a job well done. 77 LIBRARY AIDS Carol Devigili, Cheryl Ryan, Lisa Ross Missing: Evelyn LaFave, Jenni- fer Hyde, Chris Cain. The student aides are an indispensable part of what helps to keep the Bulldog Think Tank working effi- ciently. Mrs. Vesper tries to be sure that each student knows before they sign up to work exactly what they will be doing. Often students are surprised to find they do not just sit at the desk and read, or check out books. One of the most important aspects of the students ' work is that of putting away books and magazines. If a book or magazine is not put in the proper place on the shelf, it might as well be lost, because no one can find it. Also, each student is assigned a section of the library to dust and keep in order. In addition, students help with checking in maga- zines, filing, clipping newspapers, typing, processing books for the shelves, working with audio-visual equip- ment and materials, keeping the card catalog and shelf- list up to date, and doing inventory at the end of the year. Not only is this work of value in helping Mrs. Ves- per and fellow students, it is also of value to the student aides themselves. Students learn the importance of working accurately and that quantity is not necessarily as important as quality. They learn to work with and assist their fellow students, as their own knowledge of using the library increases. Three cheers for the 1983-84 Library student aides. 78 HOMECOMING Mrs. Dagg ' s class in disguise. Senior girls are Punk. Scott Jones showing his class spirit. SPIRIT WEEK This year Spirit Week was held during the basket- ball season. Spirit Week is the tradition that is al- ways held the week of Homecoming. Each day is designated as a particular type of dress day, and the class with the highest percentage of those dressed wins. This year Spirit Week included ' Tourist Day on Monday, All Sports Day on Tuesday, Disguise Day on Wednesday, Punk Rock Day on Thursday, and Blue White day on Friday. When the vote came in, the Seniors had won Spirit Week. OUR COURT Homecoming this year was held in the winter because of the late millage passage. The homecoming court consists of fourteen people. The seniors were Jim Kean, Tina Mathews, Wade Fulmer, Lisa McLaughlin, Pat Superczynski, and Carol DeVigili. The juniors were Dan Keegan, Missy Liebler, Paul Klocke, and Dina Zurawski. The sophomores were Ed Donnellon and Vickie Kardell. The freshman were Tom Kean and Loretta White. The 1984 Homecoming King and Queen were Jim Kean and Carol DeVigili. We played Armada on February 3, 1984. The game went into overtime and it ended with a 72-70 victory. The dance was held on Febru- ary 4, 1984, in the Yale High School gym. The D.J. was Steve Frenette. Th e dance was from 8 p.m.-12 p.m. and was very successful. 80 1984 SENIOR COURT Jim Kean, Pat Superczynski, Wade Fulmer, Tina Mathews, Carol DeVigili, Lisa McLaughlin. Missy Liebler, Dan Keegan. Dina Zurowski, Paul Klocke. Vicki Kardell, Ed Donnellon. Lorretta White, Tom Kean. SPORTS ACTION Basketball Basketball in Yale has been very exciting to watch this year. The Bulldogs are trying to bring home the S.T.A. Crown this season. Leading the way for the Bulldogs are Seniors Pat Superczynski, Chris Jasmer and Jim Kean. The Juniors include Dan Keegan, Kent Porter and Paul Klocke. The games have been exciting, crowd pleasing, and fast breaking. The team has strong rebounding stats and many good shooters. Whatever the outcome of the season, they are still winners!! Cheerleaders This was one of the most spirited years that Y.H.S. has ever seen. Our Bulldog fans and players have given us a lot to cheer about. The purpose of cheerleaders is to get the crowd excited and involved, and to have fun at the game. This year we tried to center on crowd cheers and floor cheers and also on keeping the gym decorated with spirit. All squads put in many hours of hard practice to look our best for the Bulldogs. We would like to thank the players and fans for all your support. We could not do anything without all of you. Bulldogs, you are the Champions!! Wrestling Wrestling is not one of the most popular sports in Yale, but it is an important one for many people. The Wrestling team has Wrestlerettes which are like cheerleaders. The Wrestlerettes cheer the wr estlers on while they are in a match. This year ' s varsity line up for the wrestling team is Tim Muldoon, Scott Sabada, Manual Amaya, Mike Simmons, Tom Conley, Jim Muldoon, Dave Drotar, Paul Consiglio, Brad Vincent, Larry Kraft, Todd Desloover, and Don Rob- inson. The team overall has been strong this year and were even champs at their own invitational. Volleyball Volleyball. So far this season the varsity volleyball team is 8-2. Overall they ' re 12-5. The team members are Kathy Roy, Dori Trupp, Diane Kettlewell, Theresa Hyde, Tracy Kavanaugh, Dina Zurowski, Shanon Clement and Shelly Harrison. The co-cap- tains are Kathy Roy and Dori Trupp. The main ingredient of stardom is the rest of the team. . WOODEN 82 SCHOOL SPIRIT the 1983-84 POM-PON SQUAD First Row: Tracey Hi ll, Bev Krzak, Lorie White, Lorraine White, Kellie Lauer. Second Row: Tracy Aldea, Sheri Edwards, Missy Beschoner, Third Row: Kim Stevens, Jill Falk, Lisa Kelly, Fourth Row: Kathy Reusser. The 1983-84 Pom Pon Squad consists of twelve girls and two alternates. They ' re under the direction of Carole Salski. This year ' s Pom Pon Squad have been working hard to improve the spirit of Yale High School. They perform during the half-time of our boys Varsity Basketball Team. The Pom Pon Squad skillfully make up routines for every game and it is often ex- tremely hard. The Pom Pon Squad have done many routines to songs such as Can ' t Shake Loose ' Standing in the Strike Zone, Beat It, and Owner of a Lonely Heart. Congratulations girls for a job well done. 83 SPIRIT COMES FROM EVERYONE PEP BAND Back row — left to right — Lori Silverthorn, Lisa Hatfield, Charles Decker, Bonnie Probst, Mr. Hajost, Tammy Echlin, Brian Faille, Yvonne Hatfield, Brian Cokonvaugher Middle row — Sally Ann Morgan, Lisa Fradz, Laura Fradl, Don Morgan, Mike Kurtz, Mike O ' Hair, Beth Thompson First row — Cindy Scheible, Lori Echlin, Jane Smith, Jim Lobdell, Katie Campbell. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Top row: Tricia Antrim, Middle row: Roxanne Barone, Diedra Fulmer, Pam Huston, Bottom row: Kim Long, Amy Becker, Diane Daniels — alter. Carolyn Prey, Tara Aldea — front mascot. Missing Cindy Kaltz — coach. 84 BUMP , SET , SPIKE GO, GO, GET EM ' , GET EM ' , GO, GET EM ' , GO Standing: Angela Danielkiewicz, Carleen Trupp, Sue Connell, Trica Kavanagh, Norma Lohr, Amy Pavel, Coach Robinson, Kneeling: Christine Kettlewell, Janet Hachenski, Jackie Charney, Jennifer Fisher, Paula Priess, Julie Vandenbossche. Sitting: Beckey Han- son, Lorretta White, Brenda Priess, Missy Connell, Christy Lauzon, and Anna Porrett. Co-captains: Kathy Roy and Don Trupp. Standing: Coach Schneck, Anita Venohr, Tracy Kavanagh, Shannon Clement, Kneeling: Dina Zurawski, Theresa Hyde, Shelly Harrison, Kathy Roy, and Diane Kettlewell. 85 SUCCESS , YES Y-A-L-E VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom, Margaret Muldoon, Patsy Wilkie, Maureen Stapleton, (alternate) Carol Cowhy, Lori Conley, Kathy Donnellon, Barb Brown, Missy Liebler, Carol Devigili, (alternate) Theresa Simmons, missing (coach) Lou Ann Williams. JV CHEERLEADERS Sherry LaMay, Vicky Kardel, Leah Capanda, Sheri Cheisa, Judy Quain, Lisa Holley, (alternate) Sara La Beau, Christine Frenette, Lisa Donnellon, missing Lou Ann Wil- liams. 86 ' 84 CAGERS ARE WINNERS 1st Row: Paul Klocke, Rick Fuller, Kent Porter, Steve Frenette, Joe Goubert, Jim Kean. 2nd Row: Dan Keegan, Pat Superczynski, Mark Hachenski, Chris Jasmer, Bill Kean, Clark Edgerton. Pat going for two. 87 ' 84 WRESTLERS Front Row: Tim Muldoon, Tom Conley, Manuel Amaya, Dave Drotar, Jim Muldoon, Mike Simmons Second Row: Coach Jim Peltier, Scott Sabada, Brent Rieli, Dave Mrazek, Todd Desloover, Brad Vincent, Coach Tom Wilcox Third Row: Mike Hopper, Frank Lawerance, Tony Shaieb, A1 Lavere, Mike Weindl, Paul Consiglio, Bill Lauzon, Don Robinson. ' 84 WRESTLERETTES Front Row: Dorthy Peltier, Peggy Thomas, Mary Kay Haley, Julie Harri- son, Sheri Cheisa, Tina Mathews, Barb Brown Second Row: Marie Leonard, Lynn Vandenbossche, Paula Whitson, Kari Ann Stricklin, Michelle Derosa, Lisa Shier. 88 J.V. BASKETBALL fA _fAU_ fAL fAl f|l| r 4 1U = “% 1st Row: Pat Hayes, Pat Klause, Tom Kean, Bill Walsh, Jerry Palmateer, Joe Paille. 2nd Row: Chris Stansberry, Ed Donellon, Jerry Porrett, Adam Babicki, Darryl Hilliker, Tim Teichow, John Chicosky, Coach Rathje. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Head Coaches: Mr. Darrin, Mr. Dams 1st Row: Steve McIntyre, Mike Edgerton, Jody Brusseau, Dave Lauer 2nd Row: A1 Nagy, Ted Aldea, Ron Morency 3rd Row: Gary Youngheim, Denny Roy Top Row: Ralph Darrin Standing: Steve Huffman, Adam Huffman 89 YALE TENNIS Last row: Mike Sanders, John Yurko, Mike Bricker, Bob Babicki, Dan Ellis, Scott Decker, Tom Jarfas, Mike Raue. Middle row: Tony Wright, Louise Chinowski, Linda Anderson, Don Huffman, Dave Collins, Melissa Beschoner, Steve Covert, Mike Walters, Margaret Muldoon, Lilyana Bucu, Tonja Hoff. Scott Decker and Dan Ellis made All Blue Water, and first doubles. The Yale tennis team had a successful season with a record of 6-8. Despite the loss of seven seniors and one ju- nior, they have a strong team returning. Yale earned a 3rd place win in the Armada invitational. Scott Decker and Dan Ellis received All Blue Water, and first doubles. While Mike Sanders made first singles as a junior. Con- gratulations Mr. Hunt and the tennis team, and good luck next year. Mike Sanders made first singles as a junior. Dan Ellis shows his pearly whites. 90 J. V. Baseball Team Record 13-5 overall 9-1 League Score Board Yale 5 6 St. Clair Yale 8 6 St. Clair Yale 4 2 Capac Yale 7 0 Dryden Yale 6 4 Brown City Yale 15 2 Brown City Yale 10 0 Dryden Yale 10 3 Richmond Yale 7 14 Richmond Yale 12 3 Armada Yale 13 3 Armada Yale 3 2 North Branch Yale 1 6 North Branch Yale 6 2 Imlay City Yale 1 4 Imlay City Yale 3 4 Almont Yale 7 4 Almont Yale 5 3 Capac ' Bulldogs are winners ' The Yale Bulldogs are number one, and thats what they proved last year, as many teams came forth with league championships. The league champions were Varsity Softball, and the JV Base- ball teams. While the Varsity Base- ball team and the Boys Track team captured second, and the Girls Track team received a third place title in the league. Congratulations everyone for a job well done. Varsity Baseball Team Record 19-6 overall Yale 4 1 10-2 league St. Clair Yale 5 4 St. Clair Yale 5 14 Capac Yale 5 1 Dryden Yale 10 0 Brown City Yale 20 0 Brown City Yale 7 0 Mt. Clemens Yale 5 7 Marysville Yale 12 1 Dryden Yale 10 8 Richmond Yale 6 7 Richmond Yale 12 2 New Haven Yale 11 3 Cros-lex Yale 12 3 Samdusky Yale 6 1 Armada Yale 8 1 Armada Yale 7 4 New Haven Yale 13 0 Almont Yale 7 0 Almont Yale 5 0 Imlay City Yale 2 7 Imlay City Yale 7 2 North Branch Yale 2 10 Capac Yale 7 2 Lanse Creuse Yale 1 3 Richmond Yale 34 89 Brown City Yale 73 49 Armada Yale 78 45 New Haven Yale 43 80 Capac Yale 46 87 Sandusky Yale 64 59 Almont Yale 92 47 Marine City Girls Track Team Record 4-3 overall 3-2 league Yale 34 89 Brown City Yale 73 49 Armada Yale 78 45 New Haven Yale 43 80 Capac Yale 46 87 Sandusky Yale 64 59 Almont Yale 92 47 Marine City Boys Track Team Record 6-5 overall 3-2 league Yale 64 68 Brown City Yale 58 43 Imlay City Yale 58 63 North Branch Yale 86% 67% St. Clair Yale 89 68 Cros-lex Yale 70 62 Armada Yale 56 76 New Haven Yale 67 65 Capac Yale 47 85 Sandusky Yale 93 39 Almont Yale 74 83 Marine City Varsity Softball Team Record 18-7 overall Yale 9 11-1 12 league Algonac Yale 5 10 Algonac Yale 8 4 St. Clair Yale 2 7 St. Clair Yale 21 3 Capac Yale 9 6 Dryden Yale 12 4 Brown City Yale 13 3 Brown City Yale 23 6 Sandusky Yale 1 0 Armada Yale 27 0 Almont Yale 4 7 Mayville Yale 22 6 Dryden Yale 7 3 New Haven Yale 10 1 Armada Yale 18 1 Armada Yale 1 10 Richmond Yale 8 2 New Haven Yale 5 2 North Branch Yale 4 5 North Branch Yale 7 0 Imlay City Yale 7 6 Imlay City Yale 12 4 Capac Yale 12 2 Almont Yale 9 12 Almont 91 ROOT , ROOT , ROOT, FOR Varsity Dan Keegan shows his style as a Capac Chief strikes out Varsity Baseball: Jackie Vincent (Mgr) James Keegan, John Kean, Jeff Chandler, John Munro, Bill Mackey, Chris Jasmer, Dan Pingitore, Dan Keegan, Dan Hansen, Chris Vurko, Carl Rumsey, Larry Kraft, Jim Kean Jh 92 THE HOME TEAM Baseball Keegan wouldn ' t work this hard except for a win. 2 5. r - . ..- - A V J . ,  ? , i The Throwin ' Simoen struts his stuff Dust flies as Dan Keegan (Soph.) kills Capac Chiefs. UP DATE: The guys ' Varsity Baseball Team pulls up one notch in the S.T.A. Standings to 2nd place with a record of 10-2. The team ' s pitch- ing came from Dan Pingitore with a record of 11-3 and James Keegan with a record of 11-4. They were backed up with the strong hitting of Jeff Chandler with a batting average of .353, and Carl Rumsey with an average of .350. In 1983, the Yale Bulldogs broke a school record of the most hits in one inning which consisted of 11 hits. Congratulations to the Boys ' Varsity Baseball team for their out- standing efforts. 93 YALE GIRLS Lord, give me strength! The girls ' Varsity Softball team once again fin- ished first in the league with a record of 11-1. Diane Kettlewell and Mary Hyde were selected to the first team All League and Second Team All Regional for their outstanding efforts. Despite the loss of Seniors Mary Hyde and Rosanne Grace, the Lady Bulldogs have 13 returning lettermen to the team and they will be working hard for another successful season in 1984. Mr. Robinson once again captured the Coach of the Year award, while Diane Kettlewell was named Most Valuable Player in the S.T.A. Con- gratulations to Mr. Robinson and the 1983 Softball Team for having another fine successful season. ' 83 ' S.T.A. CHAMPS With a face like that, no wonder no one can hit the ball. TOP S.T.A again Varsity Softball: (mgr) Don Robinson, Diane Kettlewell, Rosanne Grace, Moe O ' Conner, Teri Begerowski, Tracy Kavanagh, Shelly Harrison, Julie Harrison, Coach Robinson, (Mgr) Beth Ainsworth, Tracy Stiles, Kathy Roy, Theresa Hyde, Sherry Bieser, Patsy Wilkie, Kristine Kettlewell, Ann Porrett, Cheryl Ryan, Mary Hyde Watch Out! Animals on the tear!! 95 JV ARE WINNERS! The 1983 J.V. Baseball team pulled first in the S.T.A. with the help of Kent Porter pitching a perfect game against Dryden 7-0. The bull- dogs were strong on offense as well as defense with Pat Klause hitting a batting average of .372, and leading the team with 22 stolen bases. Congratulations Mr. Wilcox and the J.V. Base- ball team for a job well done. Pat Hayes, Clark Edgerton, Steve Bond, Kent Porter, Mark Hachenski, Tim Meharg, Tim Teichow, Brian Rykowski, Mike Russian, James Meharg, Pat Klause, Tom Conley, Paul Klocke, Rick Fuller, Gene Colden. The J.V. Softball team had a disappointing sea- son, in terms of the lack of wins and the few number of games they played. However several individual players played hard and made great im- provements. Three Awards were awarded. Norma Lohr and Barb Pratt received Co-Captain awards, while Lynne Vanden- bossche received the Most Improved Player award. Record 0-6 Lynne Vandenbossche, Carolyn Klause, Bobbie Jo Huffman, Terri Click, Tricia Kavanagh, Carrie Scheible, Leanne Armstrong, Norma Lohr, Dawn Ellis, Judy Quain, Vicki Bologna, Barb Pratt, Jennifer Sharp, Amy Younghiem, Sherry LaMay, Lynn Kinney, Pauline Huffman 96 YALE RUNS FOR VICTORIES The 1983 girls track team had a fine season, with a record of 4-3. Tami Begerowski lead the team in points; running the mile and the two mile. Closely behind was Dora Quintanilla who competed in the discus and shotput. Cheryl Walenty broke the school record for the 330 low hurdles with a time of 52.7. Vale gave out the awards for co-captains to Tami Begerowski and Dora Quintanilla. Tami also re- ceived the award for most valuable player. Back row: Kelly Goulding Cheryl Walenty, Mary Menig, Renee Mazzoline, Sue Harvey, Shannon Clement, Sandy Nazar, Bev Krzak, Kate Brown, Jackie Click, Cindy Kaltz, Anna Whitson, Peggy Thomas, and Debbie Boddy. The Varsity Track Team had a fine year with a record of 6-5. In the S.T.A. they placed 2nd overall. Joe Goubert broke the high jump record with a jump of 6 ' 3 . Joe also lead the team in points with 197.17. Fol- lowing him was Steve Frenette with 89.17. The team lost 9 seniors but there ' s still a lot of talent. Congratulations to the Varsity Track Team. Wade Fulmer, Kevin Witt, Mike Kurtz, John Mrazek, Pat Superszynski, Tim Donellon, Dave Wampler, Todd Deslover, Mike Hillis, Steve Frenette, Steve Witt, Ken Peltier, Joe Goubert, Tom Gleason, Brian Elwarner, Ed Williams, John Klocke, Martin Beals, Brian Goulding, George Ingles, Richard Marzek, Don Shannon, Ken Mazzoline, Mark Stevens, Mike Ebock, George Andaluz, Chris Vore, Dan Pingantore, Glenn Keyworth, Jeff Chandler. Salutatorian for the Class of 1983 was John Yurko with a grade point average of 3.98. He is now furthering his education at the University of Michigan. Joyce Hayward was Valedictorian for the Class of 1983 with a grade point average of 4.0. She is now furthering her education at Michigan State University. Monica Lund, our foreign exchange student from Sweden, received her Yale High School Diploma from Mr. Bricker. Thus completing a successful year at Yale High School. 98 Accepting the Bill Bearss and Outstanding Senior Award was Bill Mackey. Bill is now attending St. Clair County Community College. Winning the Doris Laidlaw Award in fine arts was Todd McCallum. Todd is now attending St. Clair County Community College. Commencement The Kathleen Marie Giuliani Voice of the Year Award went to Kristy Edwards. In previous years, Kristy has won honors and awards for her excellence in music. She is now attending college at the University of Michigan. The following people were present at the Graduation ceremony presenting our 1983 seniors their diplo- ma ' s. Mr. Wark, Mr. Bricker, Dr. Harrington, Ms. Tackas, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Rutledge, and Mr. Robin- son. 99 We Salute — THE STUDENTS OF YALE HIGH SCHOOL We are proud to know you and serve you as we cover Bulldog Country (and doing it best) Vour projects— Your accomplishments— Your leadership will help make our future brighter and better The Yale Expositor 21 S. Main Street Yale, Michigan 100 All the folks from John Popyk Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Pontiac Wish the Class of - 84 - Best Wishes Congratulations Class of — ' 84 — From: Walt ' s Total 125 S. Main Yale, Michigan Worton ' s Champions Home Builders Co. Serving the Community Since 1945 National Manufacturer and Recreational Vehicles 101 Congratulations 325-1241 324-2004 MIJDGE WELL DRILLING CLYNE H. MUDCE WELL DRILLING — PUMPS WELL REPAIR SERVICE — TRENCHING COODELLS, MICHIGAN FARGO MARKET 6885 Fargo Rd. Avoca Elevator Wholesale, Retail Grains, Seeds, Feed 8850 Avoca Rd . Avoca , Michigan 48006 RAY ' S COLLISION BODY EENDER REPAIRS INSURANCE WORK 8434 Brockway Rd. Sid and Jerry Noble owners Yale Michigan 48097 Norway Bar Avoca, Mich. Exercise your Elbow At the Norway Bar 324-2263 Tom Deneweth Proprietor MEDILODGE OF YALE 90 JEAN STREET YALE. MICHIGAN 48097 (313) 387-3226 LANCE R. YOULES ADMINISTRATOR Bulldozing Electric Sewer Cleaning Backhoe Work Portable Toilet Rentals Septic Tank Cleaning Ponds . Ed Roberts Sand and Gravel Phone 387-2694 Septic Tanks and Fields 102 Yale Teachers’ Association Say Yes to Education Bulldogs Molesworth Contracting Company Gravel and Asphalt Driveways Parking Lots Resurfacing DON WINTERS AGENT BUSINESS FARM HOME AUTO LIFE HEALTH Jferrint-lffn er Jr, riBurancc 1 17 brockway road Yale, mi 48097 31 3-387- 3221 103 Congratulations Class of ' 84 A. M. MacKenzie D.D.S. Associates and Staff 140 South Main 387-3055 We wan! tO BE Sandusky Bank Yale Office Member F.D.I.C. YOUR Banker 104 PHONE 3:5-1 353 0 325-1555 — PROMPT SERVICE 8GG0 Morris Hoad ) SEPTIC TANK SALES 0 SERVICE P NEW FIELDS INSTAUED WELL DRILLING Wins - TUMPS - TtCNCMlNC — It l P A I ft SCRVICI Hilltop Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Truck, Inc. 5263 N. Brock way Rd. Yale, Mich. 48097 387-3274 Rose Ann’s Flowers 0:t 16 S. Main Yale ' Yale’s Friendly Florist Seaton ' s True-Value Hardward Store Yale, Mich. Yale Feed Store 111 N. Main St. Yale, Michigan 48097 387-3292 Thompson Automotive , Inc. 136 S. Main St. Yale, Michigan 48097 387-3990 Yale Bakery Delicious: Pizza, Subs, Donuts Good Luck Team 105 Congratulations to the Class of ' 84 Hodgins-Liebler Ford Mercury HARVEY BEV LORF 4 c¥ z s?ia d. -S Cty 1 ? CARDS - GIFTS Congratulations to the Class of ' 84 313-387-4005 1 8 S Main YALE. Mich GAN 48097 Higgins Sons Water Softener Service Yale , Mich 48097 387-2474 Congratulations Class of ' 84 Braggs Party Store 121 S. Main St. Yale, Michigan 48097 Club 21 Live Country Music Williams Dept. Store Bookkeeping Individuals Tax Preparation Business 387-3390 617 Bard St. Port Huron Mich. 110 E. Huron Blvd. £ Marysville, Mich. Fri., and Sat. Beer and Wine, Liquor and Food Euchre Party Every Wed. Night Happy Hour 4:00 to 6:00 M-21 at Goodells Rd. 982-2501 106 Yale Tavern 11 S. Main St. Yale, Mich 48097 Jean Raymond 387-2192 Starks Lumber Co. ?. C. SIMPSON UftiS CO. 1293 WADHAN.a L 0  O PORT HURON . M • 2.1, 0000 PKONK 313-367-3510 PIEL.D 6. RAV«riO UIMkl ) PR£AOINO NiTROGEM KKRTlUtcR SPREADING HERUF.ClfJKli CRAIN 4V EJULK HAULING AL0O A I ' EH A HERbtCIDCS 7780 Hewitt Rd. Avoca Michigan 324-2318 Hi-C Farms Strawberries Raspberries Glads We do upholstering 1217 Speaker Rd. Yale, Michigan 387-2615 Congratulations Seniors Yale Glass Co. Yale Steel • Sheering, Braking, burning Welding and Machining Hours: 8:00-5:30 Monday-Friday 8:00-12:00 Saturday 1 mile North and 3 miles West of Yale at 13334 Jeddo Road. Yale Phone: 387-2567 313-387-2120 fDhrnnh C M td North City Limits ON M-19 5 North Street Yale, Michigan 48097 387-2730 387-3100 8280 Brockway Roao JOHN CAROL KLOCKE YALP. Michigan 48097 8. Uf ihclmanR. 2).2).c$. 7727 Brockway Road - Suite a Yale. Michigan 48097 Telephone 387-31 1 1 Congratulations Class ' 84 From: Yale Area Ambulance Yale Police Dept. Yale Fire Dept. 211 Brockway Rd Yale, Mich. 48097 387-3700 Yale Chiropractic Life Center Congratulations Seniors 108 Yale (313) 387-3322 Croswell (313) 679-2100 ACE Brown City (313) 346-3376 Congratulations to the Class of Bricker located in: Brother ' s Yale Croswell I TIC. Brown City ' 84 John A. Scrniack M.D. 11TJ Brockway Rd. Telephone Yale, Mich. 48097 387-2100 From: Marion ' s Studio Melvin Market Congratulations Seniors 1270 Main St. Melvin, Mich. 48454 378-5764 Salerno ' s gr) 105 Main St. Yale, Mich. 48097 From: Yale Community Trombley ' s Country Market M-21 3 mi. W. of Emmett Video Games Complete Graduations Beverages Supply Lottery 384-6508 Hospital Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. JOHN B. WILDER Agent 7685 Brockway Rd. Yale, Ml 48097 Off.: (313) 387-2927 Res.: (313) 387-3666 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS MARK A. TOPOLEWSKI, O.D. GENERAL OPTOMETRY VISION DYSFUNCTIONS OF CHILDREN CONTACT LENSES 1119 Military Port Huron. Michigan 48060 982 0185 140 S Main - Thursdays Yale. Michigan 48097 387-21 1 O Congratulations Class of ' 84 From: Timlin Shell Telephone (3 1 3) 307-2262 (313) 387-2642 MARY LAETHEM VINCKIER. D.D.S.. P.C. FAMILY DENTIST Office hours By Appointment 8 South Main Street Yale. Michigan 48097 McMillin ' s Furniture Appliances and Carpeting Quality and Service 387-2626 Moore and Carter Lumber Co. Always at Your Service Umber — v Ij EM NEED- ' Congratulations to the Class of ' 84 From: Melvin Hillside Golf Club 232 Galbraith Line no When you look for a job, they’ll ask for experience. Whether you’re headed on for more schooling or you’re headed into the job market right now, one Employers are looking for experience. When you look for a bank to begin handling your accounts you should ask for experience, too. Experience means when you need a bank for more than saving and checking, they’ll be able to handle your needs. The bank with the most experience in St. Clair County is The Commercial and Savings Bank. We’ve been helping people and businesses continuously since 1871. That ' s experience! The Commercial and Savings Bank Since 1871 St. Clair Port Huron Yale Emmett Wadhams Member FDIC Thanks to all our Patrons Duncans Cash Carry Mr. Darin Miss Shafer K-Mart South 4015 Marilyn Bromberger Meating Place We ' ve got it good! Mr. Mrs. Raymond Yurko Family Fred Clark Mr. Mrs. Ed Setera Janice Hedge Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Witt Family Mr. Mrs. Strong Linda Whitcomb Mr. Mrs. Richard Dams Mitchal Schrader Richard Wiersma Fred Bev Lange Family Midthumb Roofing B Y Florist Mrs. Bloom Ken A. Walters Yale Family Medical Practice Betty Rose Miss Allam Mrs. Maul Mrs. Wilier Mr. Nagy Mr. Dewey Mr. Mrs. Marvin Silverthorn Mr. Smith Mr. Mrs. Goetz Mr. Marcetti Mrs. Sworthwood Mr. Nofs Dr. Harrington Ms. Goodall Mr. Nagy Mrs. Terry Dagg Bus Garage Mr. Mrs. Robinson Coach Robinson Mr. Presnell Congratulations Class of 84 402 East Wood Street Yale Metal Works Y ale, Michigan The COCA-COLA BTLG. CO. of Port Huron, MI Telephone: 982-8501 112