Yale High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Yale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

TABLE of l ONTEN INTRODUCTION 4-16 SENIOR CLASS 20-35 SENIOR INDEX 36-45 JUNIOR CLASS 48-57 SOPHOMORE CLASS 60-71 FRESHMEN CLASS 74-85 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 86-95 FACULTY 96-105 FALL SPORTS 106-117 WINTER SPORTS 118-123 SPRING SPORTS 124-129 ADS 131-144 Advisor: Mr. Dewey Editor in Chief: Tammy Bullock Assistant Editor and Treasurer: Ed Gould Section Editors: Senior Editor: Andrea Kocis, Tracy Ronan Underclassmen: Sue Blanton, Karen Tushling Student Life Editor: Kelly Kinney Academics: Jennifer Stocker Sports Editor: Steve Bond Organization: Bill Palmateer Typist: Karen Johnson Copy Editor: Debbie Hazzard, Tammy Echlin Supporting Staff; Steve Chicosky Tim Fecteau Lisa Hansen John Mahoney Michael O ' Hair Peggy Thomas Jeffy Withey Laurie Yeashevich IN HONOR OF .. . A breath of fresh air has blown into Yale High School this year, and it left a new principal behind. His name is William Rykhus. Mr. Rykhus was born in Minnesota, raised in South Dakota, and received his bachelor ' s degree from South Dakota State. He came to Michigan in 1963 when he began counseling students at Buchanan High School. He was principal of Bay City All-Saints High School for 6 year when he became involved with the Sheltered Workshop in Lapeer. The Sheltered Workshop provides employment for handi- capped adults. Now of course, Mr. Rykhus is here as our principal. He lives in Lapeer with his wife Karen, and two children. Rich and Erin. We ' d like to welcome Mr. Rykhus to Yale, and we wish him the best of luck. OLYMPIC CONSTRUCTION Seniors took 2nd place in the float competition. Sophomores received 4th place with their float. 3rd place was taken by the Juniors float. Olympic Gold It was a sunny Saturday after- noon when the Homecoming parade started down Main Street. Each float was built around the theme of the Olym- pics. The students worked hard this year and it showed in the final products. First place float winners were the Freshmen with the saying Yale goes for the Gold! Second place went to the Seniors with Sail on to a Bulldog victory! The Junior class took third place with their float Bulldogs Vault to a Victory! Fourth place went to the Sophomores with Torch the Rockets! All in all, the floats were a huge success and showed the community the spirit of Yale High School. WINNERS were the freshmen with their prize float. SPIRIT SHINES THROUGH A real punker — Kevin Kovacs bares it all. A Week Full of Pep! What ' s the deal? Halloween for a week? No, it ' s Spirit week at Yale High School. The purpose of Spirit week is to increase the spirit in the school for our homecoming. Spirit week this year went as follows: Monday was Olympics day, which fit in with our theme. Tuesday was Punk Rock day; ev- eryone dressed quite outrageously. Wednesday was twins day, which made people think they had dou- ble vision. Thursday was dress-up day; the school looked refreshing to see everyone dressed nicely. Fri- day was blue-n-white day; this is a traditional day during spirit week. During spirit week there is compe- tition to see which class has the most spirit. The faculty won and the seniors came in second. This shows us that the faculty does have spirit and care about the stu- dents and school. Two wild and crazy toga brothers show their spirit — Mike Kurtz and Ken Mazzoline. Showing their spirit, Steve Bond and Lynn Vandenbossche, go totally blue and white. Have you ever seen better looking guys? Steve Hodgins and Dan Keegan strut their stuff during dress-up day. 5 FLOAT CONSTRUCTION Hard at work Louis Chojonowski stuffs flowers. Busy, Busy, Busy, Seniors worked hard to complete their float. AFTER!!! Time ticked away as the day quickly approached for the floats to be judged. The students worked diligently on their floats. Each class had two weeks to work on them. The theme, which was the Olympics, was picked by the Student Council. The float meetings were held either at a house or a public building. The stu- dents who attended were volunteers from each class and the advisors were present at each meeting. The hard work put into these floats really showed in the final products. The ad- visors and students who worked on these floats should be commended for a job well done. Fnally all the hard work has paid off. Seniors took 2nd in competition. ALL DRESSED UP Instructors of Punk: Mr. Dewey and Ms. Goodall. ■ WITH SCHOOL FEVER The excitement started out slow but by Friday the stu- dents at Yale High school were at a fevered pitch. By the end of the week the stu- dents were released to the gym for a forty-five minute pep assembly. At this time skits were put on by the cheerleaders, faculty principals and the 1984 home- coming court was introduced to the student body for the first time. Students learned alot from their instructors. 7 ALL FOR YALE STAND The excitement began to build as the 2 o ' clock kick off time approached. The stands were packed with Bulldog fans anxious to see if Yale would pull off a homecoming victory. But it was not to be as New Haven prevailed 34-20. However, we are very proud of the efforts put forth by our team against one of the top teams in the league. Touchdowns for the Bulldogs were scored by Paul Klocke, Kent Porter, and Dan Keegan. The game was an offensive struggle and there were a few bad breaks that really hurt Yale ' s chances. As coach Egan later stated, The team contin- ues to improve every week and by the end of the year we could play even with any team in our league. Six for Yale! Seniors Kent Porter and Paul Klocke celebrate after Paul scored Yale ' s second touchdown. New Haven finally found a way to stop Kent Porter, they also Junior signal caller Steve Bond gets the offense started, helped him loosen his helmet. 8 UP AND HOLLER! The least of Yale ' s worries was getting Paul Klocke around end, as Jeff Ferrier escorts. YALE LET ' S THEIR Everybody is getting into it. J Out spirit keeps on rolling on. SPIRIT SHINE It was high noon; the sun was full when all the members gathered on the street. The parade began and was led by the policemen. The parade in- cluded the floats made by our high school students. Also, many Yale community members such as the Hos- pital Auxilary participated. Cheerlead- ers rode on cars cheering for a home- coming victory. Child ren from the Dale Ann ' s School of dance were in- cluded in this year ' s parade. No pa- rade is really a parade without a clown. That ' s why high school stu- dents dressed up as clowns and livened the parade. This year ' s parade was a super turnout and the weather was terrific. It was the biggest parade in quite some time. Varsity cheerleaders showing their spirit. 10 I WAS HAPPY AND HONORED . . . The best is here; they have arrived; the homecoming court of 85 . This year ' s homecoming court was made up of two fresh- men, two sophomores, four juniors, and six seniors. The excitement was really high as the homecoming King and Queen were to be an- nounced. They announced Julie Ainsworth as homecoming queen At first it didn ' t seem like they should be saying my name. When the shock wore off I was happy that all my classmates gave me this honor. When they announced Kent Porter as homecoming King his reaction was, I was happy and honored that all my classmates vot- ed for me. It especially meant a lot for me because my grandparents and mother were there. The year- book staff would like to congratu- late Julie and Kent on becoming our 1984-85 homecoming King and Queen. Last Year ' s Queen proudly presents the Queen ' s attire to Julie Ainsworth. Sharing their happiness Kent and Julie hug Receiving his royal apparrel is the 1984-85 King Kent Porter. eac other. 11 LOOKS LIKE THEY Representing the freshmen class this year is Carrie Rapp and Scott Holley. Junior homecoming representatives are Sherri Chiesa and Brian Rykowski. The ballots were passed and the votes counted. This year ' s homecoming representatives were picked by their classmates. The freshman representatives were Carrie Rapp and Scott Holley. The sophomore repre- sentatives this year were Loretta White and Steve Huffman. The representatives from the Junior class were Sherri Chiesa and Bri- an Rykowski and Tina Barone and Ed Donnellon. This year ' s homecoming representatives that were up for King and Queen were Paula Priess and Paul Klocke, Julie Ainsworth and Kent Porter, and Missy Liebler and Kevin Kovacs. The girls were dressed in long formals while the guys wore suits. The girls rode on a float during the parade with last year ' s King and Queen, Jim Kean and Carol DeVigili. The Homecoming re- presentatives also participated in the half-time ceremony at the game, where the King and Queen were crowned. The representatives for the sophomore class are Loretta White and Steve Huffman. Also representing the Junior class are Tina Barone and Ed Donnellon. MADE IT . . . Announcing the 1984-85 homecoming King and Queen . . . The Homecoming King and Queen were picked by the whole student body. They were announced at the half-time ceremony at the game. This year ' s homecom- ing King is Kent Porter. Kent is an outstand- ing student as well as athlete. He is the son of Genevieve Porter. This year ' s homecoming Queen is Julie Ainsworth. Julie is also an outstanding student and vice-president of the Senior class. Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ainsworth. The King and Queen led the march at the homecoming dance. Kent and Julie will reign as King and Queen until they hand over their crowns to next year ' s homecoming King and Queen. This year ' s homecoming King and Queen, representing Yale High School, are Julie Ainsworth and Kent Porter. Representing the Senior class are Paula Priess and Paul Klocke. Representing the Class of 1985 are Julie Ainsworth and Kent Porter. Senior representatives Missy Liebler and Kevin Kovacs. 13 SO CLOSE Senior running back Dan Keegan looks to the referee for some help in gettng a first down. Dan Keegan shows the form that helped him score one of Yale ' s three touchdowns. U YET SO FAR. Yale Bulldogs are still 1 with us! This year ' s homecoming game was played against the New Haven Rockets. The Bulldogs played against the New Haven Rockets. The Bull- dogs played a very good game even though we were defeated 34-20. Kent Porter said, It was a good game. They were a good team in first place with good running backs. I felt we played a good game against them. Pat Klause added, They were bigger than us, and I thought we played a good game. Quarterback Steve Bond sprints outside Kent Porter ' s block Coaches Egan and Rathje talk over pre-game strategy. DANCING THROUGH THE NIGHT Everyone danced to the beat and had a great time. Randy Roy and Tim Pattenaude kicked out the jams. The Grand March was led by our representatives. For months the student body had waited for this day. You could almost feel the tension. Then it finally happened. Saturday, October 20th from 9p.m. — 12a.m. was our homecoming dance. It was the biggest turnout ever for a homecoming dance. The music was provided by D.J. ' s Randy Roy and Jeff Pattenaude and in- cluded videos. The gym was nicely decorated by Student Council members and small tables were provided for conversation. Chaperones this year were Mr. and Mrs. Dagg, Mr. and Mrs. Maul, Mr. and Mrs. Rykhus, Mr. Dewey, Mrs. Hazel and Lisa Kettlewell. Karen McClure said, ' This year ' s homecoming dance was the best we ' ve had in a long time. The people whc were present were dressed very nicely and h? a good time. Everyone knew the rules ai. cooperated which made things a lot easier. Participation for clean up afterwards was good also. It went by very quickly and everything re- turned to normal. I think this year ' s homecom- ing dance was a big success, and I hope it con- tinues in future years. Introducing our King and Queen. 16 This year is a very special year, not just for the class of 1985, but for the class of 1935. Fifty years ago, the class of 1935 had twenty-seven graduates. The yearbook staff has decided to show how times have changed since 1935. Our theme, ' Then and Now, contrasts Yale High School in 1935 by showing how some things have changed while some have remained the same. As our society has become more technical, our schools have changed to meet the needs of the students. We have con- tacted almost all of the remaining members of the class of 1935, and they have graciously donated copies of their yearbook and pictures for our use. We would like to thank these people for all of their cooperation. To support our theme of Then and Now, we have used these pictures as division pages and have included information about their sports teams. We are proud of our past graduates and their accomplishments. The class of 1985 should likewise accomplish many things. Also, we know how important the years of school were to the class of 1935, and we hope the class of 1985 has as many great memories. The yearbook staff would like to thank the Yale Expositor, Marions Studios, and the graduates of 1935 for all their cooperation and help. We would like to thank our advertisers for their support. I would like to thank all the people on the yearbook staff. Most of all I would like to thank Mr. Dewey, Mrs. Dagg, Ed Gould, Brian Hillis, and Susie Blanton for all their hard work and time. Yale High School Bulldog Editor Tammy Bullock 17 n 1 1« tir Rob«rf 6tulUr� 4lltn Hall Doru Mama Jok min Lucid Oa tma . L«lia Ro-+b Raul H« � Soe • JoKn Woodbury Msiqmnh ihtnjon G«r«ld B rr Ul 5t« f koff ufk Lcm Rvtiitll Lot Mel r ft««rd Fredrick Hnrm r lro+� CoHi j Secretary — Kelly Kinney Treasurer — Laurie Yeashevich Motto: Others see things that are and say why. We dream things that have never been and say why not. Class Colors: Blue and White. Class Flowers: Red Rose Julie Ainsworth Kay Armstrong Leann Armstrong Linda Anderson Hernan Artagaveytia Laurie Babel Adam Babicki Timothy Beadle Martin Beals Sherry Beiser 21 Melissa Beschoner Paul Castle Lilyana Bucu Stephen Chicosky Tammy Bullock Jim Chivers Vikki Bologna Theresa Campbell Louise Chojnowski 22 Scott Dujardin Lori Echlin Clark Edgerton Tim Fecteau Jim Frederick Rick Fuller Angela Ginzel Thomas Gleason Mark Hachenski Rose Harvey Kenneth Goodrich Edward Gould Lisa Hatfield Patrick Hayes 24 Mark Hazel Colleen Heeney Maria Hiniadou Steve Hodgins Jeffery Johnseck Tracy Kavanaugh Dan Keegan Kelly Kinney Paul Klocke Andrea Kocis Robert Kruger Michael Kurtz Kaoruko Kitamaru Yvonne Lammertz Allen Lavere Carl Lemon Marie Leonard Raymond Lepein Melinda Liebler Frances Millsap Kenneth Mazzoline John Meharg Donald Morgan Gregg McCallum Bill McClelland Margaret Muldoon Robert Muxlow 27 Lisa Pilon Kent Porter Velma Potter Richard Powell 28 John Preston Paula Priess Tim Puchlak Nancy Quain Cheryl Ryan Carolann Salzmann Tammy Sarsfield Carrie Scheible Steven Schiffelbine George Scourtes Anthony Shaieb Lori Silverthorn Lynne Vandenbossche Simon Vargas Sheryl Walenty Robert Walker Margot Van Heerde Robert Walsh Brad Vincent Steven Warner 31 Diane Waun Michael Weindl Gerald Wellman Richard Wendt Three fun loving Seniors, Kelly Kinney, Susie Blanton, and Laurie Yeashevich gives each other a hug. Photos Not Available Louie Abate Brian Alexander Michael Andaluz Bob Brunet Jeff Connell Mike Ebach Jeff Ferrier Robert Hayes Jodie Koper Kevin Kovacs Kirk LaGosh Steve Loren Dawn Maltzan Karen McClure Sue Morgan Jeff Osko Mary Priess Laura Ray Tony Roeske John Stone 32 IT ' S NOT THE END . . . ONLY THE BEGINNING! C a fS of Q 3 5 35 N: Louie Abate PP.: School FP.: Find a job and go to school. W.Y.R.M.: The time I got caught skipping. N: Julie Ainsworth NN.: Jules ACT.: Cheerleading, Senior Class Officer, teacher ' s aid. FP.: College, Marriage. W.Y.R.M.: all the fun times at Y.H.S. and Aunt Marilyns. N: Brian Alexander NN.: Kool-brain ACT.: partying PP.: stuck-up people. FP.: Heating, A.C. and mechanic. W.Y.R.M.: Mr. Harrington leaving. N: Tracy Aldea NN.: Ted, spacy, space cadet, tail, ace, albino, sunny buns. ACT.: Pom Pom 3 years, and President of class. PP.: Putting the top on the toothpaste. FP.: To become rich, famous, and to be a rock star singer. W.Y.R.M.. My friends. My first ticket, being caught doing donuts by the Doc. Performing with the Pom Pom squad in the Pontiac silverdome, and all those times in Port Huron. N.: Michael Andaluz NN.: Buckwheat, Hey you. Sir, kokamatoka. ACT.: Drawing, beating up freshmen, antogonizing teachers reading, eating, sleeping, vomitting, and getting the best grades. PP.: Bill the cat, the class of 84, Yale ' s famous fake hamburgers. FP.: Become ultimate ruler of time and space. W.Y.R.M.: Don Morgan being handcuffed to a stall in the Banana patch, going to the showers against my will. Bob the chicken, chlorform, blowing the walls off the chem lab with nitrogen tri-iodide + Mr. Smith ' s coffee. N: Linda Anderson NN.: Lin, dizzy, ski ACT.: 4 yrs. Spanish club, 4 yrs. science club, 3 yrs. tennis. PP.: Snobs, Maniac drivers, Ozzy. FP.: Marry and getting my CPA degree in the air force. W.Y.R.M.: J.P. ' s Andy Jackson story. Fern ' s mama jokes, and all the fun times at Y.H.S. and driver ' s training. N.: Kay Adell Armstrong NN.: Kayti ACT.: Teen Team VI, band, N.H.S., Who ' s who. PP.: hypocrites, whining, all-out rebellion. FP.: college, marriage, and home-making. W.Y.R.M.: All the times with Lori and Debby jo; learning to deal with come to love Bruddy with all my heart, and last but not least getting to know Jesus with Philip Lynn Tucker. N.: Leanna Armstrong NN.: Fruity ACT.: Basketball softball parties. PP.: A teacher I had in tenth grade. FP.: College W.Y.R.M.: The first time I went out with friends. N.: Paco Artagaveytia NN.: Paco, Pachonlo, cucu, Oresa. ACT.: Almost football, basketball and tennis. But really eating mum ' s jelly jam was the best. PP.: Dogs or cats in my bed. Some noisy sisters. FP.: Party in Jordan Rd. and then go into the ditch. W.Y.R.M.: The day I arrived at the Detroit airport and the Whitson family was waiting for me. N.: Laurie Ann Babel NN.: Babbler, Babs ACT.: N.H.S., Science club. Piano Accompianist, 1984 musical. Blue Lake Choir, and Who ' s Who. PP.: K.L.C. FP.: Biologist, MSU. W.Y.R.M.: My claustrophobic attack in the Ohio Caverns during the Science Club Trip. N.: Adam Babicki NN.. BEEF ACT.: JV V football, freshman JV V basketball and track. PP.: Burnouts and Doctors FP.: College, money, and WOMEN W.Y.R.M.: Beating New Haven at home in basketball my Jr. year and all the people I knew and played sports with at YALE. N.: Tim Beadle NN.: Beadle ACT.: Working, golf. PP.: School FP.: Truck Driving W.Y.R.M.: My English class in ninth grade. N.: Martin Beals NN.: Hay Bales, and Man of many moons. ACT.: Science club, cross country PP.: Class of 86 and up. FP.: Pilot W.Y.R.M.: My friends, teachers, science club trips. N.: Sherry Lynn Beiser NN.: PeeWee, Birtha ACT.: V. Softball PP.: Hitting a red light when your in a hurry. FP.: Job, Partying in Ruby. W.Y.R.M.: Bowling with Peter, and Dawn, and all the great times with my friends in RUBY. N.: Melissa Ann Beschoner NN.: Missy, Bush, Agnes, and gooder. ACT.: Cheerleading, tennis, and N.H.S. Pom Pom, Track, and Spanish club. PP.: Two-timers FP.: College W.Y.R.M.: All the good times with the people of Y.H.S., and Yale dances. N.: Susie M. Blanton NN.: Jack, Susie Q, Boosie ACT.: Track, Pom Pom, weightlifting, student council, teacher ' s aid, and Yearbook. PP.: L.L. dead party ' s, guys who cheat, stuck-up people. FP.: Airforces, Job, Marry J.E., kids W.Y.R.M.: My 13-18 birthday partys, how crazy Peter me got, falling in love with J.E., finding a tree at the college. N.: Vikki Bologna NN.: Oscar, Salami ACT.: Women ' s slow pitch softball, horse back riding. PP.: Riding the skill center bus. FP.: Joining the Air Force and traveling the countries. W.Y.R.M.: Bev knocking over the plant at Skill Center. N.: Carrie Buckner NN.: Bucky, cheese, and Buckwheat. ACT.: Teachers aid, basketball, volleyball, and FHA. PP.: People who are conceited, and two-faced people. FP.: Work, Marriage. W.Y.R.M.: My party, Andreas party, the time we went to P.H. (remember guys)? N.: Lilyana Bucu NN.: Lily, Tilly ACT.: Teachers aid, basketball. Tennis, Who ' s Who, N.H.S. PP.: Riding the bus. FP.: College W.Y.R.M.: All the good times I had with my .friends, all the good times in my car. N.: Tammy J. Bullock NN.: Wammy ACT.: Yearbook Editor, and Who ' s who. PP.: People who don ' t give other people a second chance. FP.: Undecided W.Y.R.M.: The 1983 homecoming game and all the good times with M.W. and rolling mom and dad ' s car. N.: Theresa Lynn Campbell NN.: Theres, Shorty, Rocky, and T.C. ACT.: Who Who ' s PP.: People who think they are better than everyone else. FP.: College W.Y.R.M.: Last hour English Lit. and T.K. saying I don ' t understand to all our jokes. All my friends. N.: Paul Castle ACT.: Rock Roll PP.: Some teachers FP.: Rock Roll W.Y.R.M.: June, 9, 1984. N.: Stephen Chicosky NN.: Steve PP.: A.M.C. FP.: Undecided N.: Jim Chivers NN.: Jim ACT.: Partying PP.: Riding the S.C. bus. FP.: To make money. W.Y.R.M.: Cutting B.E. in the hand. Meeting K.R. N.: Louise Chojnowski NN.: Lou, Weezy, and chono. ACT.: Tennis, Spanish club PP.: People who judge you when they don ' t know you. FP.: work, become a baker. W.Y.R.M.: The first time I went fishing with C.R. N.: William Joseph Clark NN.: Billy or Bill ACT.. Karate, playing, singing, dancing. PP.: Strohs beer. Punk rockers, two-faced people. FP.: Moving to another state, find a job. W.Y.R.M.. My fight with Dr. Harrington. N.: Terri Lucille Click NN.: Clicker, 3-D fishlips ACT.: J.V. Basketball, J.V. softball, Spanish club, V. tennis, and wreslerette. PP.: Crowded halls and male chauvinists. FP.: attend college for physical therapists. W.Y.R.M.: Diane and I getting bombed with eggs on Halloween. N.: Gene Colden NN.: Geno ACT.: baseball, basketball PP.: People who think they ' re better than others. FP.: College W.Y.R.M.: The good times, and our great counselor, Mr. Little. N.: Gregory Conley NN.: Pumice ACT.: Baseball, basketball, wrestling. Parties, and school musical. PP.: The police that pull you over at 11:30 p.m. FP.: work and college W.Y.R.M.: going into ditches with J.O., and all the fun times I had at parties and in Y.H.S. N.: Jeff Connell NN.: Doc ACT.: bowling, three wheeling, fishing, and hunting. PP.: When people think they are best. FP.: College and being a mechanic. W.Y.R.M.: A truck went off the side of a bridge. N.: Richard R. Consiglio NN.: Rick ACT.: partying and girl watching. FP.: College, work, money florida W.Y.R.M.: Paul ' s party. N.: Carol Ann Cowhy NN.: Gert ACT.: cheerleading, cadet teacher. PP.: People who don ' t know how to have fun. FP.: College, good career, marriage. W.Y.R.M.: All the good times at Y.H.S. and P.H. N.: Michelle DeMar NN.: Mo, Michelob, and DeMar. ACT.: Spanish club, BOEC at Skill Center. FP.: College, job, and maybe marriage. W.Y.R.M.: Being with S.C. during the summer of 84 , Ruby cemetary, and My 16th birthday party, Bricker Bridge in ' 83, my brothers graduation party. N.: Kelly C. Dingwell NN.: Peter, and Dingbat. ACT.: Student Council, Teacher ' s Aid. PP.: Teachers who don ' t listen to you. FP.: Marry D.B. and be rich. W.Y.R.M.: Birtha and I bowling, and G.M. and I in the trunk of Dave ' s car. N.: Lori Echlin NN.: Blondie ACT.: band, who ' s who, majorettes. PP.: People who come to class smelling like smoke. FP.: Business college, job, and eventually marry and have a family. W.Y.R.M.: Being in pep band a nd wearing our goofy outfits. N.: Clark Edgerton NN.: Clark ACT.: football, basketball, and working. PP.: People who drink strohs beer and big ditches. FP.: partying, and make big bucks. W.Y.R.M.: Mr. Egans weight lifting class, and my freshmen year at Y.H.S. N.: Timothy S. Fecteau NN.: Tim and Tyger. ACT.: Yearbook, girl watching, and partying. PP.: liars, busy phones, and MR. W. FP.: Work, college, lots of money and Blondie. W.Y.R.M.: Wet carpets, H.B. in the trails with K.M. M. L. and all the great time with friends. N. : Jeffrey F. Ferrier NN.: Jeff ACT.: football and track. PP.: getting up for school. FP.: Services W.Y.R.M.: Football game against Almont. N.: Richard C. Fuller NN.: Tuna and Charley. ACT.: baseball and basketball. PP.: People who lie. FP.: Marriage, college, and to be like Howard Cosell. N.: Tammy Sue Gardner NN.: Little Waddles, Tomatoe, and Spunky. ACT.: Softball, choir. Youth group, and the School Musical. PP.: People who are two- faced. FP.: College, and Marry Ken. W.Y.R.M.: Tying M.M. in her hooded shirt in 6th hour, and my locker buddy buns. N.: Diane Marie Gibson NN.: Di ACT.: Spanish Club. FP.: College and Marriage. W.Y.R.M.: The night Adam backed into the ditch and had to be pulled out by a tractor. N.: Angela M. Ginzel NN.: Angie, and hips ACT.: Hallwaking, going out with friends. PP.: People who think they ' re better than others and Altas beer. F.P.: Air National Guard. W.Y.R.M.: The lunches of my Junior year with Carol, Lisa, Karen, Don, Tammy, Eric, and Dave. N.: Thomas S. Gleason NN.: Tom and Spock. ACT.: Hunting and S.C. PP.: Skill Center bus, break dancing, and Science hall. FP.: Work and Army. W.Y.R.M.: Going with M.W. friends at Y.H.S. N.: Edward D. Gould NN.: Ed, Eddie Act.: Spanish and Journalism 2 yrs. PP.: People who don ' t use their turning signals. FP.: work, college W.Y.R.M.: Mr. Dewey as a yearbook advisor. N.: Mark Hachenski NN.: Keilbasa ACT.: 9th grade, J.V. and V. basketball; 9th grade, J.V. baseball; V. track. PP.: No sports. FP.: College, and then be a millionaire. W.Y.R.M.: All the fun times at Yale Senior High and Sue. N.: Rose Mary Harvey NN.: Rosie ACT.: Spanish club, tennis, pep club, and work. PP.: People that are pushy. FP.: Undecided. W.Y.R.M.: The night of the Capac-vs-Yale game when Fred put the car in the ditch. N.: Lisa D. Hatfield NN.: Straw ACT.: Partying and just generally bumming around. PP.: Freshmen FP.: Headin ' South. W.Y.R.M.: The Ruby cemetary with Mary, Michelle, Kelly, and others , remember guys? N.: Patrick L. Hayes NN.: Pat ACT.. Baseball, basketball, 37 and football. PP.: Railroad tracks and K.L. FP.: College. W.Y.R.M.: Carol and friends. N.: Robert D. Hayes NN.: Bob ACT.: Partying and hunting. PP.: Teachers, rainy days, and warm beer. FP.: Work W.Y.R.M.: Skipping school. N.: Bill Hearn NN.: Billy boy. ACT.: Lifting weights. PP.: Punk rock and jocks. FP.: Work at Muller brass. W.Y.R.M.: The high times at Yale High. N.: Colleen Heeney NN.: Sclean ACT.: Being a bum, Pom Pon. PP.: People who think they own the world. FP.: Marriage, children, and a job. W.Y.R.M.: The weekend of hale in July of 1983. The time me K.R. went t o J.R. and had to stumble home at 3 a.m. in the snow. N.: Maria Hiniadou ACT.: I ' m an exchange student and until now I don ' t take part in any activities. PP.: I hate liars and nervous people. FP.: I want to be a Psychologist. W.Y.R.M.: It ' s my first year here. I can ' t remember something because I don ' t have something to remember for this school. N.: Steve Hodgins ACT.: guitar playing, and break dancing. PP.: Hard rockers burnouts. FP.: Make mucho dinero. W.Y.R.M.: All the times good or bad at Y.H.S. N.: Bobie-Jo M. Huffman NN.: BJ and Wilbert ACT.: Basketball, track, and softball. PP.: People who think they ' re better than everyone else. FP.: Go to college and then work. W.Y.R.M.: All the good times with M.B. and A.K., and almost hitting the rock. N.: Jennifer Ann Hyde NN.: Jen ACT.: Cross-country, and track. PP.: People who don ' t accept you for what you are. Inconsiderate people. FP.: Job, marriage, and travel. W.Y.R.M.: The good times in cross-country, and Graduation day. N.: Jeff Jewell ACT.: Fishing, hunting, riding, and partying. PP.: stuck-ups. FP.: Working in a Plastic plant. W.Y.R.M.: Partying on Ford Road. N.: Betty L. Johnson NN. Red ACT.: JV cheerleader, cross country, and track. PP.. Knowing you ' re wrong and not admitting it and not being able to overcome your differences. FP.: Go to Baker College and become executive Secretary. W.Y.R.M.: All my friends and the good times at Y.H.S. N.: Karen Marie Johnson NN.: JK and Junior. ACT.: Skill center, library aid and Yearbook staff. PP.: People who throw things on the bus, and when people behind you shake your chair. FP.: Work at the Nursing home and then graduate from nursing school. W.Y.R.M.: All my friends, Mr. Yurko ' s kleenex box and all the football games. N.: Jeffrey J. Jonseck NN.: Jetson ACT.: J.V. football and 12 ounce curl. PP.: Kids who never grow up, and people who never give you a chance. FP.: College W.Y.R.M.: Advanced P.E. with Hayes Hodgins, parties with all the guys ( girls), jamming with Paul and L.K. N.: Tracy Ann Kavanagh NN.: Buddy ACT.: 1 yr. J.V., 2 yrs. V basketball, J.V. and V Volleyball, 4 yrs. V softball, and 2 yrs. Teacher Aid. PP.: People who don ' t stay in one state of mind. FP.: Go to college. W.Y.R.M.: When the heater ate my carbon paper, pop bottles, last second shots, and all my year at Y.H.S. N.: Dan Keegan NN.: Kegger ACT.: Football, basketball, baseball, and Student Council. PP.: Losing your license. FP.: Hit man for the mob or nursery school teacher. W.Y.R.M.: The girls, games, and good times. N.: Kelly Ann Kinney NN.: Shakin, P.T. ACT.: 4 yrs. class officer, partying, games and dancing. PP.: People who lie, lazy people, flashing red lights. FP.: College and Work. W.Y.R.M.: Up north with T.R., M.S., M.L., blue water festival. Port with T.A., Maries party, Billy Joe the BB., Moe in fields, Laurie at J.E. ' s party, spoons, all the good times with the gang. N.: Patrick Klause NN.: Pat, Santa Klause ACT.: Who ' s who, baseball, football and basketball. PP.: Filling this index out twice. FP.: Go to college, get rich, get married and live happily ever after with R.B. W.Y.R.M.: D.K. break dancing and R.B. N.: Brian A. Klea NN.: Fleabag ACT.: Parties PP.: Warm beer FP.: College and work W.Y.R.M.: All the fun we had in Joe ' s class. N.: Paul Klocke NN.: Basketball, football. Who ' s who, baseball and Student Council. PP.: Millage failures FP.: Lots of money. W.Y.R.M.: Good times at Y.H.S. N.: Andrea S. Kocis NN.: Krokus ACT.: Yearbook 2 yrs.m pep club, wresterlettes, and S.C. Rep. PP.: Marvins, T.K. FP.: Work and marriage. W.Y.R.M.: The night I took Bobie-Jo home, (remember the rock?) But most of all J.C. and all my other friends. N.: Jodie Lyn Koper NN.: Toad or Odie ACT.: Horse back riding, roller skating, partying. PP.: D.B. AND Punk Rock. FP.: Move out of State and college. W.Y.R.M.: Camping out in Mary ' s yard, and Cricket having his first hangover. N.: Kevin Kovacs ACT.: Baseball and partying. PP.: School Policy FP.: College W.Y.R.M.: Mr. Nofs class my Junior year. N.: Robert R. Kruger II NN.: Rob, Pete, and Tigger. FP.: Work, possibly college and whatever comes my way. W.Y.R.M.: The class of 85, Mr. Nagy and his great before class activities. N.: Michael J. Kurtz Esq. ACT.: 3 yrs. cross country, 4 yrs. track, 6 yrs. Science club, collecting medals, float. Pep band. PP.: Snuggy, Ores, Harbor beach, golfers playing with their balls, and Michael Jackson. FP.: U of M, money, travel. W.Y.R.M.: D M. putting out forest fires at midnight Port Austin on Memorial day. Many of many moons. Tea for two. N.: Kirk LaGosh NN.: none ACT.: Football 3 yrs., Keegan Rd., racing trucks, girl watching. PP.: Stroh ' s, Drive 55, the authorities. FP.: Own the playboy mansion, org. crime. W.Y.R.M.: R.R. Tracks, looking for T.M., and borrowing P.K. ' s car. N.: Yvonne J. Lammertz NN.: Spickle ACT.: Partying PP.: Two-faced people. FP.: College, business career. W.Y.R.M.: All the good times getting drunk. N.: Allen Lavere NN.: Buddy Allen ACT.: Music, singing, football, wrestling, track, Yale Varsity football manager. PP.: Being blamed for something you didn ' t do. FP.: After High School I plan on joining the marines and then go to college. W.Y.R.M.: Yale Varsity football game with Croslex, loss 50 to 2 their win. N.: Carl Lemon NN.: Bubba Lemon, Cec. ACT.: Going home and going to bed after school. Oh, and going to school, partying. PP.: Punk Rockers and Michael Jackson, and two- faced people. FP.: Going in Army, get married, having fun. W.Y.R.M.: Getting in trouble in weight lifting class with J.R. and all the good times in Joe Nofs class. N.: Marie Leonard ACT.: wrestlerettes. PP.: People who think they ' re better than others. FP.: Becoming a secretary. W.Y.R.M.: All the good times with my friends. N.: Raymond Lepien NN.: Rebel PP.: School FP.: Small engine repair man. W.Y.R.M.. When my truck quit on school drive. N.: Melinda Susan Liebler NN.: Missy, Misky ACT.: Cheerleading 4 yrs.. Student Council secretary in 10th, 11th, and 12th., Student Forum, Junior homecoming representative, and choir. PP.: Walking down the science hall between classes and liars. FP.: College then Marriage. W.Y.R.M.: Our junior spring break, K.K. poking the fire, M. S. and Bob, T.R. getting exciting at McDonalds, My first Keegan Rd. party, most of all the times I ' ve spent with T.B. N. : Dawn Maltzan NN.: Dawner, Shril, Simmone Bitty, and Dawn- war. PP.: Painting, cruising, and guy hunting. PP.: Yaliena and users. People who hate others for no reason. FP.: College and a Career. W.Y.R.M.: All the great times with Bill. M.O., T.F., C.P., and T.J. They ' re kind of like family to me (Ha, Ha!) N.: Kennith James Mazzoline NN.: Bento ACT.: 3 yrs. Cross Country, 4 yrs.. Track, 5 yrs. science club, 3 yrs. Basketball, and Mgr. of float. PP.: Golfers, Snuggy. FP.: Army M.P., Travel. W.Y.R.M.: Science Club trips. Senior year. Port Auston on memorial day. The Ubly race. My heavy date. N.: Gregg R. McCallum NN.: Nucleus ACT.: V. Wrestling, Science club, and Weightlifting. PP.: People that spell my name with one G . FP.: College W.Y.R.M.: The first two weeks of my senior year. N.: Bill McClelland NN.: Bill ACT.: Weight lifting FP.: Staying alive W.Y.R.M.: My senior year. N.: Karen Jean McClure NN.: Kari, Shamaren, horse, bud, G.M. ACT.: 9th grade cheerleading, S.C. Rep., 10th Homecoming Court, 10th-12th Student Council Vice President. PP.: Being grounded, people who lie(N.Q.), my chocolate chip 4- slippery ice. FP.: Work + having more great times with my friends. W.Y.R.M.: Patsy and Mark ' s wedding, and all the great times with them. In the trails with T.F. 4- M.L., and sitting in the trunk with Peter, 4- all the great times at Y.H.S. N.: Earl McLean NN.: Squirrel ACT.: J.V. Football. PP.: Stuck up people and red necks. FP.: Get a job. W.Y.R.M.: All the good times in school and party with my friends. N.: John Meharg NN.: None ACT.: Weight lifting, S.C., girl watching, and going to parties. PP.: People who think they are better than every one else. FP.: Undecided W.Y.R.M.: All of the games and dances. N.: Timothy Meharg NN.: Tim ACT.: Football, baseball. PP.: Football injuries. FP.: Go to college. W.Y.R.M.: Chubby at the football games. N.: Joe Middleton NN.: Sumo ACT.: JV. and V. wrestling, skill center. PP.: School. FP.: Making money. W.Y.R.M.: Party in Ruby. N.: Donald Anson Morgan NN.: Don ACT.: Band 4 yrs., also Pres and V. Pres, of Band, 1 yr. golf, and 6 yrs. of Science Club. PP.: Commies and Freshmen. F.P.: To take what comes and be happy about it. W.Y.R.M.: Science trips and all the fun in dear old Yale High, not to mention the peanut gallery. N.: Sue Ann Morgan NN. Sue ACT.: Going to parties. PP.: People who think they are better than you. FP.: Moving out of state, and getting a good job. W.Y.R.M.: All the fun I ' m having with my friends. N.: Margaret Ann Muldoon NN.: Maggot, Shorty ACT.: Freshman, J.V. and varsity cheerleading, J.V. and Varsity Tennis, wrestlerettes and Student Council. PP.: Those who don ' t know how to have fun, Willie ' s hat and Pumpkin head.s F.P.: Go to SC4 to be a secretary or a word processor. W.Y.R.M.: The Guy ' s john, riding bikes at midnight with K.S. and seeing ghostbusters (Willie doesn ' t understand) N.: Robert L. Muxlow NN.: Muxlow, Rob, Mux. ACT.: Party and Cruising. PP.: New Wave and Prince. F.P.: Going into the plastic industry. W.Y.R.M.: Ford Rd. in ' 84, summer in California in ' 84. N.: John M. Nolan NN.: Johnny B, Bud, Be Good. ACT.: Friday night weightlifting 12oz. curls. PP.: Parties that aren ' t where there supposed to be. Science Hall, Surpise tests. F.P.: Cruise to California and make mega bucks. W.Y.R.M.: Up North with the ' 84 Seniors, The parties. All of my friends. Trying to light a cigarette with T.G. and J.D. after the reception. N.: Matthew F. Northrup NN.: Cruiser ACT.: Parties, Girls, Student Council. PP.: People who think they are better than everyone else, and Strohs Beer. Closing the smoking area. FP.: Trade School. W.Y.R.M.: All of my friends and the fun times and bad times at Y.H.S. N.: Douglas A. Nowicki NN.: Doug 39 ACT.: Football, Spanish club. National Honor Society. PP.: Long Bus Rides FP.: SC4, Electriacl Engineering. W.Y.R.M.: Hunt 4 hours, no hall passes, temporary counselors and trouble makers. N.: William L. Odgen NN.: Bill PP.: Freshmen that don ' t know what they are doing. FP.. Work, Marriage. W.R.Y.M.: Cigarette breaks. N.: Jeff Osko NN.: Rosko Act.: Partying PP.: Attendance Policy F.P.: Undecided W.Y.R.M.: Mr. Nofs class (Junior year) N.: John Osmalowski NN.: Oz, Roach ACT.: Partying PP.: L.K. F.P.: Working and being rich. W.Y.R.M.: Rolling the Concord and going to the Western Stockade with L.H., M.H., R.M., (I ' ll never forget it) N.: Jeff Palmateer NN.: Bodeen or J.P. ACT.: Cross country, horseback riding, and Camping. FP.: To go to College to become a lawyer. W.Y.R.M.: The good times spent with the Bethel youth group. N.: Dawn Peabody PP.: People who stop and talk in the middle of the hall. F.P.: Being a physic therapist W.Y.R.M.: Mr. Presnell ' s Andrew Jackson story. N.: Lisa Pilon NN.: Peon, Buzz, Chicken ACT.: Having fun PP.: People who judge you by rumors and before they get to know you. F.P.: Getting a job and my own apartment. W.Y.R.M.: Last football game of my sophomore year with V.P., C.S., and J.O., and all the fun times with my friends. N.: Kent Porter NN.: Kunta ACT.: Football, basketball, baseball. Student Council, and Who ' s Who. PP.: When millages don ' t pass. F.P.: College; become a millionaire W.Y.R.M.: All the fun I had at Yale High. N.: Velma Potter NN.: Potthead ACT.: None PP.: People who think they are better than anyone else. F.P.. Marriage to Kevin and have a family. W.Y.R.M.: Last football game of my Sophomore year with Carol and Lisa. N.: Richard C. Powell NN.: Dodad ACT.: Weight lifting, partying with my friends, and Deer hunting. PP.: Teachers, Police, and M. I.P. F.P.: Auto mechanic, marriage. W.Y.R.M.: The summer of 1984. All the parties that I had in the Blue Ridge Inn. N. : Mary Frances Priess NN.: Smidget, Mouse, L.T. ACT.: Yearbook PP.: People who think they are better than others. FP.: Job, College, and Parties. W.Y.R.M.: The time Straw bought me a x-mas present! When Odie, Pothead, Straw and I cruised town. N.: Paula Priess Act.: Freshman Homecoming court, J.V. and Varsity Volleyball, Teachers aid, and Student Forum. PP.: Girls who try to take over when you and your boyfriend are having problems. F.P.: Marrying Darrin, work, and maybe College. N.: Timothy Walter Puchlak NN.: Beef, Poochie ACT.: Working, Skill Center, and Partying. PP.: She know ' s who she is. FP.: Heating and Air, B.L.P. W.Y.R.M.: Paula and her cup. Taking the cow to the hospital, and partying with my friends. N.: Nancy Quain NN.: Dig ACT.: Class officer. Student Council, Parlimentarian, F.H.A. PP.: People who think they know everything. FP.: Live in Wyoming, and go to school. W.Y.R.M.: My very best friend Tim Puchlak. N.: Glen David Revaz ACT.: Play sports, and lifted weights. PP.: Liver FP.: Be a great guitar player. W.Y.R.M.: Mr. Nof ' s class. N.: Jerry Ripenbark NN.: Six Act.: Weight lifting PP.: Stroh ' s beer, break dancer ' s. FP.: Work W.Y.R.M.: Darrin Zissler ' s graduation party, going out with my friends. N.: Tracy Ann Ronan NN.: Poochie, Spacy. ACT.: Student Forum, 2 yrs. Student Council, yearbook, cadet teacher, parties. PP.: People who criticize others, my Junior Prom. FP.: College, and Marriage to Tom P. W.Y.R.M.: Going up north when K.K. fell out of the car, M.S. falling into the pond, M.L. 32A?? come on!! Rolling around the ditch with M.L.and sitting in front of the suburban, but most of all, the time spent with Tom P. N.: Steven Rosenthal NN.: Steve ACT.: Cross country, track, and science club. PP.: Japan ese, Russians, and most foreign cars. FP.: To attend college and major in business and minor in computers. W.Y.R.M.: Cross Country, computers and the Science Club trips. N.: Cheryl Ryan 40 NN.: Gibby, Ben, and Shirk ACT.: J.V. Basketball, J.V. and Varsity Softball. PP.: Moody people. FP.: College work and marriage. W.Y.R.M.: Going out with Larrisa, Dawner, Wee-Bee. All of my friends. Softball seasons 83, 84, and 85. N.: Carol Ann Salzmann NN.: 7-up, Sughead, and Marleen. ACT.: Hallwalking, and going out and having a good time. PP.: People who think they are better than others. FP.: To get a job or go to the Air Force, get married and have a family. W.Y.R.M.: The last football game of my sophomore year (Remember Lisa and Velma because I don ' t). And all of my great friends. N.: Tammy Ma rie Sarsfield NN.: Tam, artist ACT.: Painting, cruisin ' , long walks in the woods, swimming, hunting and skating. PP.: Teachers who talk while giving a test. FP.: Army, college, good job, traveling and owning a chevelle. W.Y.R.M.: Camping in a thunderstorm with Shelly and Darleen, The times we missed school, summer of 82, both trucks on the new freeway, getting crazy during a snowstorm, Donnie and all my friends. N.: Carrie Scheible NN.: Bookie ACT.: Spanish club, science club, and varsity softball. PP.: Maniac drivers, 4 years of Mr. Robinson. FP.: College and armed services. W.Y.R.M.: All of the great times with Lou and Linda, and the Chi Chis trips. N.: Steve Schiffelbine NN.: Steve ACT.: Work, 12 oz. curl PP.: Parking numbers, Yale police. FP.: More work, Texas ' W.Y.R.M.: Foggy days in the park 1984, Joe Noffs class. N.: Terence Silorey ACT.: Video games, going to sport events. PP.: Boy George. FP.: Go to Cal. or Arizona W.Y.R.M.: Dan 6th hour. N.: Lori Kay Silverthorn NN.: Lori ACT.: Band, Pep band, N.H.S. Who ' s Who, baseball stats. PP.: Whiners, braces. FP.: SC4 then Oakland Univ. W.Y.R.M.: Breakfast with K.A., Debbie Jo B., A.M. and all the fun times at Y.H.S. N.: Frank Simasko NN.: Franko, Frankis, and Franklyn ACT.: Lifting weights, run. Making up excuses, cheating on English tests. PP.: Being wrong,people who slurp. FP.: Law school or refrigerator repair. W.Y.R.M.: How easy it was to cheat on Mrs. Dagg ' s English class, and Mr. Nagy ' s girl watching before class. N.: Maureen L. Stapleton NN.: Moe the H, Solid Gold, Moe, Mouth. ACT.: Cheerleading, Fresh. JV,V., Sophomore class Pres. Good Looking Men, partying. PP.: Busy phones, waiting, and people who turn up the radio when I start to sing, and People who lie. FP.: Solid Gold dancer. Rock Star, own a vette and live it up. W.Y.R.M.: Kelly in the Pines, the time Laurie and I got lost in the cornfield, and M.L. T.R. and K.K., and I went up North for a wild crazy weekend. N.: John Stone NN.: Stoner, BAB ACT.: Partying, girls PP.: Closing the smoking area. FP.: Electronics, Partying. W.Y.R.M.: Art II class. Ruby parties. N N.: Dale Thompson ACT.: Work PP.: Teachers that won ' t listen. FP.: Get a job, have some fun. W.Y.R.M.: Joe Nofs ' 6th hour class. N.: Elizabeth Esther Thompson NN.: Beth, Bethanie, Bethester, Bethie poo. Tank Lurch and Beef. ACT.: Band 4yrs., Band council 3yrs., Cadet teachei Jr. High Band 3yrs., Science club and Spanish club each lyr. PP.: People who cut people down because they have to have people who are beneath them. And also people who will only do something for you if they ' re going to gain something out of it. FP.: College for a music education. W.Y.R.M.: Mr. H and the anthum. Float meetings, Jr. High Band, Interlochen-cit ' s 1984, parties with my st. Clair friends. N.: Loren Thompson PP.: People who wreck other peoples car ' s for no reason. FP.:Work W.Y.R.M.: Going to Pine Knob and getting into 2 accidents and did not ever hurt my car. N.: Steven Roy Thompson NN.: Fat man, big boy. ACT.: Weight lifting PP.: Not getting the right people in your classes. Homework on weekends. FP.: Go to college and become a C.P.A. W.Y.R.M.: English Lit discussions with L.V., D.Z., and P.P. N.: Jeff Tice NN. : Papa Cherry Act.; Partying with friends, basketball and more partying. PP.: Bad beer. People who come come into Wortons 5 minutes before we close and shop for 15 minutes. FP.: College and to still see Ricky. W.Y.R.M.: Going to Avoca every Wednesday to see Ricky Powell. N.: Karen L. Tuschling NN.: Tush, Tushy, Red ACT.: 2 years of band, 2 yrs. of FHA, Treasure of FHA, yearbook and 2 yrs. Teacher ' s aid. PP.: People that say they ' re your friends but then talk behind your back Strohs. FP.: College, job, and Marriage. W.Y.R.M.: My friends and the fun times we had at Y.H.S. N.: Lynne Ann Vandenbossche ACT.: Spanish Club President, Student Council, Student forum, concerned students. Cheerleader, softball, tennis. Girl ' s State Rep., Operation Bentley. PP.: People with no school spirit, homework. FP.: College and Marriage. W.Y.R.M.: The good times with the class of 84, especially with Anita, Paula, Dina + Amy. Also water fights with Tim. N.: Margot Van Heerde NN.: Miss Netherlands, Jogo ACT.: Science club, volleyball PP.: Homework! FP.:College W.Y.R.M.: Cedar Point, swimming in my canoe after a watertight, the first letter from my host family. N.: Simon Vargas NN.: Beg ' s PP.: Homework FP.: Work W.Y.R.M.: Smoking area N.: Bradford Jon Vincent NN.: Brad ACT.: Varsity Wrestling, Football. PP.: Burn outs FP.: College, Make money. W.Y.R.M.: Class of 85 ! N.: Sheryl Walenty NN.: Sherry, moose ACT.: J.V. Volleyball, 3 yrs. Varsity Track, Tom Norton. PP.: Skill Center bus ride, not being with Tom. FP.: Marry Tom and move out of Michigan. W.Y.R.M.: My first date with Tom and every one after that. N.: Robert Walker NN.: Brillo ACT.: Woods PP.:Bus ride to Y.H.S. FP.: Work; making money W.Y.R.M: Going to Skill Center. N.: Robert W. Walsh NN.:Bob ACT.: Official Cruiser PP.: Burnouts and people who brag about how much they can drink. FP.: Go to College and become a dentist. W.Y.R.M.: Last year ' s Homecoming and Mr. Presnell ' s skits. N.: Steve Warner NN.: Weiner ACT.: Woods PP.:Mondays FP.: Work W.Y.R.M.: Busted for doing pennies in the parking lot. N.: Diane Waun NN.: Deeder ACT.: Partying PP.: School, Raining on Friday and Saturday nights. FP.: College and living it up. W.Y.R.M.: All the good times of Partying in Ruby! N.: Michael J. Weindl NN.: Mike or Mickey ACT.: 3 yrs. wrestling, track, weight lifting. PP.: People who don ' t try, people saying give it to Mikey, he ' ll like it. he ' ll eat anything. FP.: Job, maybe college and be a Millionaire! W.Y.R.M.: The fun times in wrestling and track, and the good times at Yale High. N.: Gerry Wellman NN.: Roach ACT.: Party, Ruby, Football. PP.: Teachers, School. FP.: Be a Millionaire! W.Y.R.M.: All the fun we had in Yale High School. N.: Stephen D. Witt NN.: Steve, Witt ACT.: 3 year CC., 3 year track. Science Club. PP.: Golfers, Snuggy, State Cops, Mono, Lionel Richie. FP.: M.S.U., money to burn. 41 and Laumbourgeni s . W.Y.R.M.: Showering the Advanced Physics class of 83 , Bombing Ubly, West Bloomfield, Science Club Trips. N.: Laurie Ann Yeashevich NN.: Chirssy, H.O. ' ACT : 4 yrs. class officer (Treasurer), Games, Dances, Partying, and Kenric. PP.: Ladders, People who lie, lazy people, accidents, and Porta-johns. FP.: College, Work, Marriage, Family Happiness! W.Y.R.M.: Kelly ' s R.W.B., Maries Party, Moe driving, Mr. D ' s car, Billy Joe the BB, Spoons, T or D, all the great times with the gang Most of all Kenric! N.: Theresa M. Yeashevich NN.: Diz PP.: Red lights, 55mph speed limit, sitting home fri. Sat. nights. FP.: Marriage to a rich, good looking man. W.Y.R.M.. Marie ' s party the next day going to Capac with Elwood. The good times with all my friends. N.: Dina Zurawksi ACT.: Junior Homecoming Rep., JV4-V Volleyball, Equestrian team. Student Council rep. PP.: People who judge others before they get to know them. FP.. School, work, married. W.Y.R.M.: All the good times with my friends at Yale High. WE ARE NOT GOING TO STOP UNTIL WE REACH OUR GOALS TO ITS HIGHEST PEAK! 42 YALE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CLASS OF 1985 WE THANK YOU YALE HIGH . . . The 1985 version of the three stooges: Susie Blanton, Kelly Kinney, and Theresa Yeashevich. Seniors Karen Tuschling, Susie Blanton, and Tim Fecteau work hard to make this year ' s yearbook a success. . . . for the Best Times of Your Lives! Senior Paula Priess and Dina Zuraski fought their way to their locker. 44 WHO ' S WHO Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman Best Body Kent Porter Joe Liedeker Denny Roy Brian Dambacher Paula Priess Lisa Holley Pam Huston April Brusseau Nicest Eyes Kevin Kovac Keith Walters Denny Roy Scott Holley Paula Priess Sheri Cheisa Tricia Antrim Linda Cletcher Class Partiers Ricky Powell Larry Hazel Denny Roy Bob Holley Susie Blanton Lynn Kinney Carleen Poitra Amy Prey Shyest John Beihn Brian Hall Mark Theel Eldon Preston Lori Echlin Cheryl Knight Fradle Twins Ann Norris Class Flirt Clark Edgerton Larry Hazel Erik Knecht John Morency Andrea Kocis Sarah LaBeau Loretta White Maria Chiesa Best Dressed Paul Klocke Bill Palmateer Denny Roy Scott Holley Tracy Ronan Carolyn Klause Pam Huston Julie Roberts Class Big Mouth Ricky Powell Larry Hazel Adam Huffman Brian Wizoreck Kelly Dingwell Paula Whitson Katie Cambell Racheal Waun Class Brain Mark Hachenski Brian Hall Fred Nazar Todd Armstrong Lori Silverthorn Cheryl Knight Deidra Fulmer Laura Warren Most Athletic Kent Porter Steve Bond Tom Kean Jeff Ingles Tracy Kavanagh Kinky Kettlewell Jackie Charney Tracy Huffman Class Clown Steve Hodgins Jim Campau Adam Huffman Brian Wizoreck Colleen Heeney Paula Whitson Katie Cambell Tracy Huffman Class Skipper Kevin Kovac Larry Hazel Ron Morency Tim Ricks Colleen Heeney Lynn Kinney Tricia Antrim Kim Chambers Teacher ' s Pet Ed Gould Steve Hayward Mike James Todd Armstrong Lori Silverthorn Vicki Kardell Amy Becker Tracy Roy Ditch Driver Tim Puchlak Larry Hazel Ron Morency Greg Falk Tracy Aldea Carolyn Klause Loretta White Tracy Roy 46 47 The Junior Class Officers from left to right are: Vicki Kardell, President; Mr. Robinson, advi- sor; Tammy Taylor, Secretary; Ann Porrett, Treasurer; and Brian Rykowski, Vice President. Hi! My name is Vicki Kardell and I ' m Junior Class President. My fellow officers are: Vice President, Brian Rykowski; Secretary, Tammy Taylor; and Treasurer, Ann Porrett. I ' ve really enjoyed this year in office. Our float committee worked very hard this year for Homecoming and did a great job on the float. We have future plans for a dance and I hope it will be a success. On behalf of all the Junior Class officers. I ' d like to thank the Juniors for their spirit and enthusiasm this year. It ' s been a great year! Sincerely, Vicki Kardell Junior Class President Maria Andaluz Kirk Adrian Roger Atkinson Dena Balia Tracey Bark Tina Barone Jan Barr Michelle Bell Tonya Black Debbie Boddy Steve Bond Barb Brinley Lynn Buckner Patryl Bulak Dawn Burgett James Campeau Leah Capanda Patricia Carless Sheri Chiesa Shannon Clement Michael Coady William Crawford Michelle Curtis Rhonda Cutler Yvonne Dujardin Jennifer Dunsmore Kenneth Gibson Charlene Ebach Dawn Ellis Walter Elsey Jill Falk Deanna Fleming Christine Frenette Thomas Gould Bob Guigar Janet Hachenski Brain Hall Lisabeth Hansen Michelle Harrison 50 Lisa Holley Mike Hopper Pauline Huffman Lonnie Hufford Glen Hyde Anthony Hyslop Hello, my name is Dena Balia. I am a junior this year. My interests are reading books, music and swimming. For the past three years I have been a member of F.H.A. and am currently president of the group. My future plans are really undecided. I ' d like to go into nursing but am not sure yet. I do know I ' ll go for General Business at SC4 first. My goals in life are to go for what I want, and that is my advice to everyone else. Do what you want and be happy. 51 Hi! My name is Jerry Porrett, and I would like to tell you a little about myself. I am an Eagle Scout which most of you already know. An Eagle Scout is the highest award in scouting. Some of you are probably saying, Scouting — big deal! However, it is a lot different than most people think. Say for in- stance, I go to an interview for a job, show my resume, and it says that I ' m an Eagle Scout. Well that ' s just like adding on another high school diploma. It will help you towards that job because it shows that you can be trusted to do your job the best you can. I also enjoy building models, playing basket- ball, going to dances, hunting, and fishing. All of these things keep me pretty active and take up a lot of my time. As for academics. I ' m a pretty good student I think! I do have my troubles with some sub- jects. Gradewise, I am an average student. My future lies in the Marine Corps. I plan to be a pilot. This requires 4 years of college then 7 years of service. I think it is worth it. April Kendjierski Kristine Kettlewell Lynn Kinney Carolyn Klause Robert Klei Cheryl Knight Sara LaBeau Kevin Ladd Sherry LaMay Patti Lashbrook Larry Lawson Joe Leideker John Mahaney Andrea Manns Larry Markowicz Renee Mazzonline Rose McClelland Elwood McConnell Laura McDonald Tanmy McDonald Robyn McLain Hello, my name is Sherry LaMay and I ' m a Junior. My interests are in drawing, softball and cheerleading. I ' ve been a cheerleader since eighth grade and hopefully I will be a cheer- leader next year. In my ninth and tenth grade years I was elected Vice President for our class. My future plans are to go to college. I haven ' t quite decided why I want to go to col- lege yet, but I know that I will take at least one year of college at St. Clair County Commu- nity College. Then I plan to go to Michigan State. James Meharg Matthew Melton David Menig Richard Mrazek Timothy Muldoon Debbie Murray Jerry Norris Mickey O ' Boyle Marjean Oliver Brenda Owens Joseph Paille Bill Palmateer 53 Jennifer Russell Brian Rykowski James Schlorke Allen Schultz Donald Shannon Jeff Shoobridge Hello, my name is Steve Hayward. I ' m in the eleventh grade and have a grade point average of 3.042. I hope to raise my grade point average so that I might receive financial aid for college. I believe in being active in school. I ' ve been in Varsity Track for two years and Varsity Cross Country. Presently I am treasurer of the Science Club. In my spare time I try to occupy myself with after school activities, work, running, bicycling, and still-life art. The major goals I ' ve set for myself in life are sometimes complex. I want to be as successful as possible for the conditions given and help the people around me enjoy life. Hopefully, others feel the same way. 54 Jeanette Shappee Kelly Skinner Monique Snyder Leland Stiles Tracy Stiles William Super Scott Szulborski Tammy Taylor Timothy Teichow Scott Theel Nanette Stoltz Margaret Thomas William Thompson Paula Whitson George Whittaker Eric Witcher Jeff Yost Amy Youngheim Tammy Zimmerman Eric Trexler Carleen Trupp Bill Walsh Keith Walters Theresa Wawrzyniak 55 Mascot, General Patton poses pretty for the photographer. 58 59 Front Row: Stephanie Dougherty — Secretary; Tricia Antrim— Vice President; Second Row: Kristin Manns — Treasurer; Mrs. Robinson Advisor; Pam Houston — President. This years Sophomore Class officers are: President — Pam Houston, Vice President — Tricia Antrim, Secretary — Steph- anie Docherty, Treasurer — Kristin Manns. Our Advisor is Mrs. Robinson. One of our goals this year is to raise money for our Sen- ior Prom. We are planning to do this by having dances dur- ing the basketball season and other fund raising activities. The Sophomores put a lot of time and effort into the Homecoming this year. Our float took 4th place but another goal for next year is to win 1st place. im Jody Brusseau Dave Buntain Katie Campbell Buffy Carnagan Christi Chandler Jackie Charney 61 Becoming a computer whiz starts at an early age, shown here by these sophomores. Diane Daniels Tammy Davis Michelle Derosia Anne Donohue Stephanie Dougherty Michael Dugas 62 Theresa Feiler Jennifer Fisher Laura Fradl Lisa Fradl Sue Fuhrnan Deidra Fulmer Debbie Hazzard Tim Hazzard Gwen Hennesey Donna Hennigan Kelly Hiller Darryl Hilliker Hello, my name is Tom Kean. I am in the 10th grade. I have been a member of the Student Council for 2 years. I played JV basket- ball and Varsity tennis last year. This year I am involved in JV football, basketball, and Varsity tennis. My grade point average is 3.5. After school I plan to attend college at SC4 for 2 years, then go on to a larger s chool. I think it is important that you try to get good grades, because it will help you in college and in finding jobs. I think it is also important that you have fun while you ' re in school. 63 Anne Donohue is a sophomore who takes studying seriously. She has recently joined the Science Club and was a Ted Stine award candidate in the eighth grade. After high school Anne hopes to attend a university possibly in Europe. She enjoys many activities including swimming, ice skating, and bike riding. She has also been a ballet student for four years. In her junior year Anne would like to be an exchange student in Belgium. She enjoys traveling and is interested in learning about different cultures. The classes that she has enjoyed the most are Computer Programming, Algebra, Geography, and History. Joseph Horner Adam Huffman Steve Huffman Brian Hunter Pam Huston Christon Hvizdos Mike James Jeff Jasmer David Jedrzejczak Roger Jewell Robbie Johnson Ron Jonseck Carrie Kasprzyk Sue Kean Tom Kean Colleen Keegan Amy Keyworth Michelle Kimball 64 Mickey Koper Mike Krosnicki Earl LaFave Kristin Manns Kelly Mansell Tonya Martin Lorraine McClelland Steve McIntyre Todd Mears 65 Delores Mericle Ronald Morency Linda Morgan Sally Morgan Bess Morrison Rod Motley Tracy Moore Jay Myshock Allen Nagy Frad Nazar Chuck Neubert Bryan Nikel Michael O ' Hair Kelly O ' Malley Tammy Pachmayer Jeff Parker Dorothy Peltier Kenneth Pitts Hello, my name is Mike Dugas. Presently I ' m in 10th grade and 15 years old. March first I will be 16 years old. My interests and hobbies are the same. They are Computers, Dungeons and Dragons , and reading. I also enjoy soft rock music. In the future, I plan to be a Com- puter Engineer for NASA. 66 Debra Przedwojewski Missy Renno Marty Roberts Lori Roth Dennis Roy Pamela Rozummy Larry Sharpe Lisa Shier 67 Representing the Sophomore class for Homecoming: Steve Huffman and Lorretta White. Michael Simmons Robin Sloan Jane Smith Tim Smith Tammie Staples Michael Stapleton Jennifer Stocker Becky Teichow Tom Tesluck Mark Theel Robin Thompson Tony Toton Julie Vandenbusch Sylvia Vargas Jeff Vargo Tom Viegelahn Ron Walters Patricia Way Kristie Weeks Lori Weindl Wendy Wendt 68 Receiving help from Mr. Wiersma is Micki Koper. Pizza and Pepsi is a sophomore steady diet. 69 Photos not available Patrick Fields Marty Snyder Vicki Sarsfield Tracey Moore Kelly Mansell Sheila Lindoroth Terri Kaercher John Harris We would love to smile for you. Sophomores Pam Houston and Tammy Davis. These two 10th grade clowns love to show their school spirit. 70 The Freshman Class Officers from left to right are: Tracy Huffman, Vice President; Amy Kelly, Treasurer; Carrie Rapp, Secretary, and Jennifer Funk, President. Not Pictured: Mr. Dams, advi- sor. In the past our class has raised money by having dances, bake sales and selling jewelry. Our class officers first project this year was to plan and build our home- coming float. We must have done a good job for our float Yale Goes for the Gold won first place. We are now planning to have a Sadie Hawkins dance, where the girl asks her favorite guy. In the future we plan on having bake sales, car washes, and many more things to help our class. We are a very large freshman class and hope to have a good four years at Yale High School. GOOD LUCK FRESHMEN!! Jennie Funk, Class President. Richard Blanton Ed Bradley Laura Brdak Anthony Brown April Brusseau Scott Bular Kym Chambers Maria Chiesa Ordering class rings at the end of the year is one of the highlights of being a freshman. Teresa Deanda Renee Derosia Gina Dingwell Jeanine Fleming Jim Fuhrman James Fuller Jennie Funk Matthew Gibson Dan Greenia 76 Leeann Guigar Joanne Hachenski Eric Hansen Scott Hansen Janie Healy Rodger Hicks Timothy Higgins Dave Hodgins Scott Holley Tracy Huffman Jeff Ingles Michell James Steven Jarfas Mary Johnson Hi, my name is Jeanine Flemming. I am 14 years old and a freshman this year. I am a bible-believing Christian and go to Faith Baptist Church of Ruby. I enjoy playing softball and volleyball. I am also taking lessons in piano from Pam Loggans. I try to keep an A, B average in all of my classes. After I graduate from High School, I am planning on attending Marantha Baptist Bible college. There, I am planning on majoring in Elementary Education. 77 Hello, my name is Krystal Meredith. I am a fresh- man at Yale High School. This is my first year at the high school and I have had a really good time. My interests are mostly sports. Basketball is my favorite sport. I also plan to play softball. Currently I have a B average but I am hoping to raise it. I am planning to attend college and take some business courses. I would like to go to Michigan State University if pos- sible. Betsy Lawson Kelly Lawson Teri Lemon Brett Lester Mike Lohr Lisa Long 78 Paul Ludwiczak Jeffrey Mathews Carrie McKenzie Nicole Meddaugh Mary Muldoon Vickie Macias Douglas Mason Wally McClure Gary McDonald Tammy McMurtrie Lisa Meddaugh Krystal Meredith Darrell Miller For freshmen Richard Blanton and Tammy McMurtrie, it ' s al ways nice to explore the new school with a special friend. John Morency Ann Murray Keoni Mowat 79 Marla Pitts Suzanne Pratt Eldon Preston Lisa Preston Aimee Prey Cindy Przedwojewski Carrie Rapp Kimberly Reeves Scott Rieli Tim Rix Julie Roberts Brain Roeske Hello, my name is Michele Weindl, and I ' m a fresh- man. Some of my interests are participating in school ac- tivities and taking care of animals. I have an A or A- grade point average. I keep this average up by studying and trying my best. Last year I was a Ted Stine candidate and I was also invited to the Honors Banquet for being in the top 5% of my class. I hope to receive some of the same honors in the future. My goals are to finish High School as one of the top students in my class and then go on to college. 80 Mike Roeske Tom Roeske David Rosenthal Debra Rostine Lisa Roy Tracy Roy Thomas Ruedisueli Kathy Ryan William Samson ■ Joseph Santangela John Schlorke ■ jni Edward Setera The ban on radios gets a response from David Klei. 81 Keoni Mowat Shows off his skills. Not pictured: Mike Barr, Sherry Bevins, Bruce Kennedy, Doug Masar, Chris McGuire, John Russell, Amy Sinka, Scott Wofford, Laura Lammertz, Michael Smith, Toni Demaray. Karen Thompson Steve Thompson Theresa Thompson Michele Weindl Roger Wesh Lynnette White Brian Wiczorek Christy Wilt Grady Witcher 82 Hi! My name is Mary Muldoon. I am a freshman. I work hard to maintain an A average because I feel it is important to do the best possible academically. I like all sports. I enjoy participating in them as well as watching them. My favorites are basketball, volleyball, and softball. I feel sports are an important part of the curriculum. I am in Spanish Club and I really enjoy it. I hope to someday visit a Spanish-speaking country so I can learn more about its culture, and experience Spanish life. My friends are very important to me. I enjoy be- ing with them and I feel comfortable when I am with them. After high school, I would like to continue my education in the area of accounting. I would enjoy being an accountant because I like math and working with numbers. My name is Tom Ruedisueli. I ' m a 14 year-old freshman this year. I was born on May 21, 1970. I plan on getting in to baseball this spring. I like oth- er sports like hockey, and soccer but I have to say that baseball is my favorite. Some of my interests are body building, cutting wood, and farming. My favor- ite subjects are Biology, World Geography, Gym, and shop. I am not very enthused with Math but it is alright. My favorite subjects are the ones I get fair grades in. 83 Taking a “bun-break is a Freshman Sport. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 88 lOUjQ . t aO Y7 va oou J c ' M v ' cC ’- v ' i d? £ £-Kuyz 85 YIA SAS My name is Maria Hiniadou. My country is Greece. It ' s a wonderful, small country on the Meditteranian Sea, with big history. A lot of sea and a lot of islands are around my country. As teenagers we have a lot of places that we can go and discuss. The most common subject for discussion is politics. As for my life here, I like it. People here are very nice and generous. School is very different in my country, but I like the school here. I ' m staying in Emmett with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rapp. If you want to write to me when I return in my country, my address is: Maria Hiniadou 43 Miaouli St. 55337 Thessaloniki Greece Our Foreign Friends HOLA My name is Hernan Artayaveytia, but here peo- ple call me Paco. I was born in Uruguay and lived there for 18 years and 11 months. On my 19th birthday my American family gave me a party. I was very happy. I come from Uruguay, a small country with three million inhabitants, twenty-five million sheep and twelve million cows. As you can see there is much more cattle than people; that ' s why meat is very, very cheap in my country. Uruguay is a South American country located between Brazil and Ar- gentina. Most people in the U.S.A. believe that in Uruguay we live in trees and eat bananas. I don ' t get mad at this, because I ' m also unfamiliar with other nations. I live with the Whitson family. They have been very nice to me, as all people from Yale have been so far. Consequently, I ' ve tried my best to return that friendliness. When it ' s time to return to Uruguay, I will miss the United States. My Address: Palmar 2526 Montevideo Uruguay South America 86 KONNICHIWA I am Ruko. I ' m 18 years old and I ' m from Kyoto, Japan. Before I came here or even now, some people ask me why I came to America. Because: Go abroad — sound good. In a high school time — sound fresh. A whole year — long enough. Alone — Adventure! As an exchange student — intelligent! To go to America — America — football, rollerskate, American Graffiti, dance-party, James Dean, Cowboys, Indians, Mickey Mouse, . . . That ' s It!! Now I ' m here. There are no Cowboys and Indians, James Dean, Mickey Mouse of course. America doesn ' t look like the movie American Graffiti ; however, this is much more fun than American Graffiti. If I hadn ' t been an exchange student, I could never have come here to Yale, and never seen all of you. So this year is the most fun year that I have ever had!! Kaoruko Kitamaru 11 Hanazona Enjyoji-cho Ukyo-ku KYOTO 616 JAPAN tel (075) 463-7722 HALLO My name is Margot Van Heerde and I ' m from the Netherlands. I ' m staying with the Trexler fam- ily in Ruby. It was quite a nice change for me to come here because the people in my country are reserved while most Americans are outgoing and friendly. I haven ' t seen that much of the U.S. yet, but I ' ve been to Mackinac Island and to Cedar Point in Ohio. I ' m planning to go to Florida in March, and I ' m joining the Science Club at school. I hope I will make a lot of trips with my family. I enjoy being a part of a family where I am not the oldest child. Here I have two older brothers, but at home my brother and sister are younger than me. I like this country, and the American lifestyle so much that I ' d like to live here always if it were possible. I ' d like to thank everyone who has helped make my year a wonderful experience, especially my American family. I will always remember this year of my life. Margot Van Heerde Prinsessenweg 71 8931 EE Leeu warden The Netherlands 87 BEHIND THE SCENES Mrs. Taylor is the advisor for the Blue Star Bulle- tin. This is the first year that journalism has been split into two separate classes; yearbook and newspa- per. The newspaper staff hopes to accomplish many goals by the end of the year. The goals are; develop the writing skills of the staff, produce the paper on a regular basis, write the articles with the aid of a com- puter, and eventually, to have the paper produced com- mercially. CD School Newspaper QJ n_c: J Front Row: Paula Whitson. Second Row: Theresa Yeashevich, Maureen Stapleton. Third Row: Colleen Heeney, Laurie Babel, Tracy Aldea, Sheri Chiesa, Lisa Donnellon. Fourth Row: Joanne Bulmer, Dawn Burgett, De- anna Fleming, Dorothy Peltier, Sherry Beiser. Back Row: Cheryl Ryan, Patty Lashbrook, Paul Gross, Lisa Shier. The journalism class is a very productive class. The students in this class put a lot of hard work and time into making the yearbook. Working on the yearbook isn ' t what everybody thinks. You can ' t just throw it together. It takes quite a bit of patience and understanding and that ' s what each one of these students have. The prices have remained the same for four years. Thanks to our advertisers and patrons we were able to include color in this year ' s yearbook. We hope you find this year ' s yearbook as good as last year ' s if not better. Jennifer Stocker, Andrea Kocis, Kelly Kinney, Karen Tushling, Ed Gould, Tammy Bullock. Debbie Hazzard, Tammy Echlin, Lisa Hansen, Peggy Thomas. Mike O ' hair, Jeff Withey, Karen Johnson, Laurie Yeashevich, Tim Fecteau, Tra- cy Ronan, Bill Palmateer, John Mahoney. Glenn Hyde, Steve Chicosky, Gregg McCallum. 88 STUDENT LEADERS First Row: Mr. Dewey, Dan Keegan, Karen McClure, Missy Liebler, Paul Klocke, Kent Porter, Mark Hachenski, Ed Donnellon, Stephanie Shaieb. Second Row: Tim Muldoon, Carrie Kasprzyk, Linda Morgan, Yvonne Hatfield, Loretta White, Tom Kean, Maureen Stapleton, Laurie Yeashevich, Theresa Yeashevich, Kelly Kinney, Andrea Kocis. Third Row: Christie Hartman, Jennifer Russell, Lilyana Bucu, Margaret Muldoon, Roxanne Barone, Pat Klause, Diane Coady, Paula Whitson, Carrie Buckner, Tracy Aldea, Trudy Begerowski. Fourth Row: Lynn Kinney, Dawn Ellis, Tina Barone, Leann Arm- strong, Katie Campbell, Matt Northrop, Pam Huston, Deane Daniels, Tammy Davis, Lynn Vandenbossche, Tracy Ronan. Fifth Row: Deanna Fleming, Peggy Thomas, Ken Mazzoline, Shelly Webb, Ammy Prey, Lynnette White, Sue Kean, Deidra Fulmer, Tricia Antrim, Laurie Babel. Back Row: Carolyn Prey, Dawn Burgett, Barb Brinley, Bill Palmateer, Barb Pratt, Lisa Jedrzijczak, Amy Youngheim. This year the number of students on the Student Council was more than that of any of the previous years. The reason for this was that anyone who felt he wanted to be involved with the Student Council was allowed to join. This meth- od of selecting was very beneficial in that the people involved were willing to work hard because they wanted to be on the Council. Also extra numbers allowed more ideas for new programs that would help both the community and the school. This was a major goal in Student Council. Our main goal in Student Council was to increase student leadership and be recognized as leaders in our school and community. We continued the programs that were started last year while trying to expand new programs this year. To achieve this we divided into five groups: Fundraisers, Community Service, Public Relations, School Maintenance, and Teacher Appreciation. Each of these groups were Homecoming, Blood Drive, Canned Food Drive, and a Dance-a-thon, just to name a few. We set up a schol- arship fund for a chosen senior going on to college. The funds for the scholar- ship were collected by a A -athon. We plan to have many activities as we could so that the 1984-85 school year will be a great one for both the school and the community. With the people we had on this year ' s Student Council, the goal was easily reached. Dan Keegan 89 TOWARD NEW HORIZONS Front Row: Dena Balia, Brenda Owens, Carrie Buckner, Andrea Kocis, Karen Tushling, Mrs. Wilier. Middle Row: Jan Barr, Karen McClure, Lisa Jedrejczak, Diane Coady, Bonnie Probst, Lynn Buckner. Back Row. Pam Rozummy, Missy Renno, Tracey Moore, Dawn Burgett, Deanna Fleming, Carolyn Prey, Trudy Begerwoski. F.H.A. F.H.A. is a club associated with Home Economics. This year our F.H.A. consists of 26 members. Our goals this year are to increase our membership, promote Home Economics, to provide a community service, improve school life and enhance the personal growth of our members. Our first goal was accomplished. We had an increase of 8 members and for accomplishment of our third goal, we are going to adopt grandparents for Christmas and provide a gift and food for them. For our goal of im- proving school life, we are going to make benches for an outside eating area, this spring. We are promoting Home Economics by focusing on Home Economics in our showcase. For our last goal, which is to aid in the per- sonal growth of our members, we will be participating in leadership events at our staff meeting at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. In order to carry out these goals, we have to have money, and so we also plan mon- ey-making activities throughout the year. Some of our money-making activ- ities will be selling flowers for Homecoming and Valentines day, sponsoring a dance in January, and selling candy to pay for our membership drive. Other activities of the year were a field trip to Auto World in November, Meadowbrook Hall in February, flower-arranging class in December, State Leadership meeting at Kalamazoo in April and to end the year, our F.H.A. Awards Banquet in May. F.H.A. had a very busy and successful 1984-1985 school year. 90 Dena Balia — President Andrea Kocis — Vice President SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP , CHARACTER AND SERVICE Front Row: Mr. Hunt, Lilyana Bucu, Margaret Muldoon, Kay Armstrong, Carrie Scheible. Middle Row: Leann Armstrong, Lynn Vandenbossche, Lori Silverthorn. Back Row: Missy Beschoner, Laurie Bable, Dan Keegan, Mark Hachenski. The National Honor Society National Honor Society members are selected on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, character and service. The members plan a variety of social activities and provide free tutoring during school hours to other Yale students. The Honor Society also attempts to foster academic excellence by fund raising and planning projects that stimulate creativity and the pursuit of knowledge. EL CLUB DE ESPANOL Front Row: Cindy Scheible, Jan Barr, Carrie Scheible, Lynn Vandenbossche, Tom Conley, Missy Beschoner, Pam Huston, Dawn Ellis. Second Row: April Brusseau, Tricia Antrim, Peggy Thomas, Linda Anderson, Diane Gibson, Terri Click, Leann Armstrong, Diane Daniels, Gwen Hennesey. Third Row: Lisa Shier, Jennifer Stocker, Lisa Ellis, Angie Danielkiewiciz, Becky Teichow, Valerie Preston, Sherie Edwards, Kristin Manns, Katie Campbell. Fourth Row: Kelly Mansell, Christi Sarsfield, Christie Hartman, Laura McDonald, Renee Mazzoline, Barb Brinley, Patryl Bulak, Michelle Kinball, Tammy Taylor, Amy Becker. Back Row: Mary Muldoon, Amy Youngheim, Pauline Huffman, Peggy Clark, Julie Fisher, Sue Fuhrman, Fred Nazar, Paul Stevens, Mike Prey. The Spanish Club in the past as well as the present has been a very ac- tive group. This year we plan to get involved with the exchange students and learn about their cultures. One way we are doing this is by preparing a full course meal from each country. Doing this will also help us to develop a closer friendship with them. Our other activities are selling love-a-grams, smurfettes, and M M ' s. We also have a car wash. The money we raise is used for a trip to Chi Chi ' s since we can ' t go to Mexico. None of these things would be possible without the support of our advi- sor, Miss Sworthwood. I would like to give special thanks to her for everything she has done. Sincerely, Missy Beschoner SCIENTIFIC TRAVELS Front Row: Fred Nazar, Mike Kurtz, Steve Witt, Steve Hayward, Stephanie Dougherity, Ken Mazzoline, Don Morgan. Second Row: Peggy Thomas, Amy Youngheim, Laurie Bable, Patty Way, Kelly O ' malley, Renee Mazzoline, Patryl Bulak, Kathleen Nolan. Third Row: Maria Andaluz, Tammy Ostrander, Cindy Scheible, Becky Teichow, Valorie Preston, Jacky Charney, Yvonne Hatfield, Margot Vanheerde. Fourth Row: David Menig, Carol Nowicki, Lisa Long, Annette Spagnolo, Rod Motley, Linda Anderson, Carrie Schieble, Michelle Kimball, Ann Donohue. Back Row: Jim Campau, Steve Rosenthal, Paule Stevens, Dave Rosenthal, Martin Beals, Steve Hayward, Steve Jarfas, Mr. Hunt. The goal of the Yale Science Club is to provide students with an oppor- tunity to explore a variety of scientific phenomena and to travel to areas that enhance a students cultural and intellectual background. At the club ' s weekly meetings, a topic is presented and the members have an opportuni- ty to manipulate the scientific apparatus for themselves. The club members also travel throughout the United States and have trips planned this year to Toronto, Florida, and the Smokey Mountains. Membership is open to any students in grades seven to twelve. 93 HELPING HANDS The Student Aids that help out are important. To be an Aid you must be responsible, caring, honest, devoted, and be able to do a hard hours work. You may think the Aids sit around doing nothing, but the truth is that they do a lot. The students operate the switchboard, run errands, take attendance, at cetra. Hopefully the stu- dents will never forget what they have learned throughout the year while being an Aid. Front Row: John Stone, Julie Ainsworth, Dena Balia, Andrea Kocis, Tammy Bullock, Carleen Trupp. Middle Row: Carrie Buckner, Paula Witson, Tracy Ronan, Tracey Aldea, Lee Ann Armstrong, Sue Morgan, Tina Barone. Third Row: Diane Waun, Kristine Kettlewell, Bobby-jo Huffman, Tracey Kavanaugh, Betty Johnson, Lori Echlin, Beth Thompson, Carrie Schieble, Paula Priess. Front Row: Carolyn Klause, Lynn Kinney, Missy Liebler, Nancy Quain, Carol Cowhy, Angie Ginzel. Middle Row: Donna Peterson, Peggy Thomas, Mrs. Sabada. Back Row: Jeff Jonseck, Steve Schiffelbin, Clark Edgerton, Tim Meharg, Pat Hayes, Paul Klocke, Hernan Artagaveytia, Mike Weindl, Rose Curtis, Betty Halsey. First Row: Terri Click, Theresa Yeashevich, Velma Potter, Karen Johnson. Back Row: Mrs. Vesper, Mrs. Bloom, Janet Hachenski. 94 DO, RE, In past years the Yale Band was a rather large organization. Along with being able to fulfill the responsibilities of a normal size high school band, they also put out an album played on a local radio station. Presently, were only able to perform at football and basketball games as a pep-band. However several members are practicing solos and en- sembles for regional and state competi- tions, and we are looking for support from our school. To all the people who have been helping us in the band, we say ' ' thanks and if you haven ' t watched us we ' re where it ' s at. Thank you and Adios, The Yale Senior High School Band. Left to Right, Front Row: Lori Echlin, Laura Fradl, Lisa Fradl, Melinda Campbell, Mike Smith, Beth Thompson. Middle Row: Miss O ' Neil Back Row: Tammy Echlin, Bri- an Dambocker, Mike O ' Hair, Don Morgan, Brian Cokonougher, Rhonda Silverthorn, Brian Nikel. First Row: Michelle Curtis, Elezibeth Karnahan, Loretta White, Colleen Heeney, Lisa Tice, Cindy Przedowjews, Maria Chiesa, Direc- tor: Miss O ' Neil. Second Row: Robin Thompson, Linda Morgan, Tracey Moore, Gina Dingwell, Kaoruko Kitamaru, Patty Way, Lisa El- lis, Sheri Chiesa. Third Row: Carrie McKenzie, Shelly Perry, Amy Sinka, Bonnie Probst, Chucky Newbert, Dave Cutler, Tom Conley, April Kendzierski, Debra Rostine. Fourth Row: Sara Borka, Dena Balia, Scott Szulborski, Alan Levere, Tim Tiechow, Jim Schlorke, Paul Castle, Kristin Frenette, Laurie Babel, Traci Lapeere. Front Row: Miss. O ' Neil Middle Row: Yvonne Hatfield, Tammy Gardner, Patty Way, Lisa Tice. Back Row: Robin Thompson, Linda Morgan, Lisa Ellis, Kristin Manns, Sara Borka. 95 ADMINISTRATION Administrators have one of the toughest jobs in running a school. They have to deal with discipline. That in itself is quite a job. They also must insure that the education we are receiving must be of the best quality. We really appreciate all the work the administra- tors go through to keep the school running smoothly. Superintendent, Helen Takacs. Making our days easier. Rose and Betty. Our new Principal, Mr. Rykhus. Assistant Principal, Mr. Darin. COUNSELORS Mr. Goetz, and Mr. Little help the school run smoother. They ' re in direct contact with the students. They have to help us work out our 4 year plan, decide which college we ' d wish to attend, and which of us is best suit- ed for the skill center. Thanks to them, we students are more organized. Always there to help, Mr. Goetz. OUR SUPPORTING STAFF Mrs. Presnell Mrs. Sabada Mrs. Campau The secretaries are the drawing force behind the administration. They make sure appointments are set and kept, paperwork is kept in order and that the student records are kept up to date. They are irreplaceable to this school. 97 GRAMMAR , WRITING, SELF-RESPECT Ms. Allam Mrs. Taylor Ms. Bromburger Mr. Yurko Stiffle! Ms. Allam ' s English 9 class suddenly becomes quiet. Along with English she teaches College Composition, Senior College English, plus grammar, writing, and self- respect. English is fun because you can discuss anything and listen to the kid ' s ideas. Before teaching Ms. Bromburger counseled for six years. I also had opportunities to make more money, Ms. Bromburger remarks, but I always stuck with my origi- nal goal of education. Mrs. Taylor has been teaching six of her eleven years at Yale. She teaches English 9 and advises the school newspaper — The Blue Star Bulletin. Besides teaching General Composition and Reading Techniques, Mr. Yurko is fluent in many languages. These Include: Greek, Russian, Latin, Hebrew, French, Slovak, and English. But Mr. Yurko is not only the talented teacher in the school. Best Known for his Social Science Classes, Mr. Nofs also teaches General Composition class. Mrs. Dagg Teaches English Literature and Senior Col- lege English. She has been teaching for fourteen years. On Guard, Mr. Nofs Peaches, Peaches Mrs. Taylor 98 LINE 10 PRINT ‘Math ' That ' s the first mistake I ' ve ever made, Mrs. Silverthorn tells a Basic Algebra IB class. She smiles thinking she ' d told the same thing to one of her Geometry classes earlier. Mr. Rathje and Mr. Hunt both teach computer classes. Mr. Rathje teaches Computer Math I and Basic Algebra IA, and Mr. Hunt teaches Computer Math II, Calculus, and Trigonometry. Nothing ventured, nothing gained, is Mr. Meyer ' s motto. Mr. Meyers, a new teacher this year, teaches General Math, Consumer Math and Basic Algebra IA. He ' s taught in two oth- er school districts, but feels that overall, the students of Yale are much better. Both Ms. Taylor and Mrs. Wilier teach Consumer Math and Mrs. Hedge, back now that her son has been born is once again teaching Algebra I and Algebra II. Mrs. Silverthorn Mr. Rathje Mr. Hunt Mrs. Hedge The newest addition to our staff, Mr. Meyers. Pondering a question, Mr. Hunt. 99 E=MC 2 It is better to keep quiet and let people suspect ignorance then open your mouth and remove all doubt ' Mr. Johnson tells one of his Biology I classes. He also teaches Biology II and Physical Science. At Yale, we have 6 science classes: Physical Science, Physics, Chemistry, Biology I and II and Advanced Topics. Mr. Hunt, who ' s taught at Yale for fifteen years teaches Advanced Topics and Physics. Mr. Dams teaches Biology I and II along with Mr. Johnson. Mr. Smith who has been teaching here for 20 years teaches both Chemistry and Physical Science. Mr. Smith The Theory of Relativity, is pondered by Mr. Smith Mr. Johnson is hard at work. 100 UNDERSTANDING OTHERS!!! Mr. Presnell Ms. Bromberger Mr. Nofs Mr. Robinson Ms. Sworthwood Mr. Nagy Hard at work is Mr. Presnell. A helping hand from Mr. Robinson. The main reason for Social Sciences is to help understand the way people of other cultures live. Yale ' s Social Science department consists of six classes; World Geography, American History, Government, Economics, Psychology, and Sociolo- gy To go along with these courses are a few of the school ' s most comedy-wise teachers. Of course, it ' s either Mr. Robinson ' s bad jokes or Mr. Presnell ' s Andrew Jackson story (which he repeats throughout the year.) Fun is Fun; but there is always work to be done, whether it ' s taking notes or watching films. All of these teachers take Social Sciences seriously, but they also try to find ways to make it fun for the students to learn. Social Sciences, like any other class, can be dif- ficult or easy depending on the student. It can also be fun or boring. If a student is not asserting himself, they will not pass the course even though it is required in all four High School years. But most students say they enjoy the course. This department is headed by some very good teachers, such as Mr. Presnell, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Nagy, Ms. Sworthwood, Mr. Nofs, and Ms. Bromberger. They are doing a fine job and should be recognized for it. 101 Mrs. Robinson ASDFGHJKL; Have a nice day Mrs. Robinson bids Goodbye to one of her Typing classes. Mrs. Robinson teaches Typewriting 1,2,3 and Dicta- tion in our business section along with Mr. Wiersma, who teaches Bookkeeping, Typing, and Shorthand. This year, the classes are larger and it should be a more rewarding year for all who take it. Mr. Wiersma A smile from Mrs. Robinson A Key to Self-Awareness I ' ve always enjoyed young people and helping them with their prob- lems, Ms. Sugg explains. Ms. Sugg has been teaching for three years, and Ms. Maul has been for five years. The resource room has added three new subjects this year. These are: Community Living, Health, and Careers. Lights! Camera! Action! y 102 RENAISSANCE In Art Students get better and better each year. Mr. Dewey talks about his Art I class. He also teaches Art II and Art III. But Mr. Dewey is not the only teacher in the fine arts section; Miss O ' Neil, the Music Department instructor, teaches Choir and Band. This is her first year as a teacher and she is planning a year of renaissance in music for the entire Yale Community. Mr. Dewey Ms. O ' Neil DOING THE BEST YOU CAN You ' ll never be anybody if you don ' t do anything. Mr. Cook warns a patient and attentive class. Mr. Cook along with Mr. Marcetti teach in our industrial arts section. Mr. Cook, who has been teaching at Yale since 1972, teaches Woodworking. Mr. Marcetti who has been teaching at Yale 14 years, is in charge of Drafting, Metals and Woods. Both Mr. Cook and Mr. Marcetti are forseeing a good year. Mr. Marcetti urges his classes to Go for it, do the best you can. And they do. Mr. Cook Mr. Marcetti i QUI ES ESTO? i ESPANOL! iEschuchin Clase! Senorita Sworthwood ' s voice rings through the room. Her students stop, then slide their chairs closer to their desks. No! laughs Senorita Sworthwood. iEscuchin! Listen! Senorita Sworthwood is teaching a Spanish I class. We ' re lucky she is, too. The Senorita almost became a math teacher. She ' d be teaching us A+B=C instead of Espanol. Senorita Sworthwood ' s motto is If you don ' t succeed the first time, try again. And this year you have the chance. The Spanish department has added a new class, Spanish III. Ms. Sworthwood ENDURANCE, EXPERIENCE, EXCELLENCE Getting It Together X Getting it together and putting it back to work, thats the game in this school. Getting the body into shape is hard work. Physical Education classes do more than work the body, they work the mind. In these classes students learn discipline, concentration, and self-respect. There have been a couple of changes since last year. Mr. Darin does not teach P.E. this year. He is now working hard as our new As- sistant Principal. Also, classes are no longer co- ed. Both students and teachers believe this is an improvement that was needed. We still have two well-experienced teachers. Mrs. Goodall who ' s taught 14 years entirely at Yale, and Mr. Egan who ' s been with us five of his 14 years of teaching. Mrs. Goodall Mr. Egan ON YOUR OWN When you ' re on your own in this crazy world, it ' s not easy. There are things that you should know and understand. That ' s what Home Economics classes are created to do; they teach you things you should know while you ' re on your own. In Home Economics there are five separate classes. These classes teach students everything from preparing food to raising children properly. These classes consist of Foods, Clothing, Child Development, Marriage and Family Living, and Independent Living. There are two very understanding and helpful teachers who share the responsibilities of teaching these classes. Mrs. Wilier teaches Foods, Child Development, and Marriage and Family Living. Miss Carpenter also teaches Foods, plus Clothing, and Independent Living. Mrs. Wilier Miss Carpenter 104 THE BULLDOG THINK TANK. Education and Entertainment The Bulldog Think Tank is one of our most prized possessions. From fiction to non-fiction, from magazines to newspapers, here you ' ll find everything you need to help educate and entertain you. Not only does it handle books, but all the school ' s audio-visual equipment. It keeps the equipment in excellent con- dition, so it ' s ready for use. With a quiet and friendly atmosphere, you can do different sorts of things without interruptions. Behind the library are some of the most helpful people in the high school. Mrs. Vesper and Mrs. Bloom do their best to help when they can. Mrs. Sabada works with students in the Ca- reer Resource Room. These people work their hardest mak- ing the library a nice place to be. CLEANLINESS AND ELFECIENCY. School Supplies Keep Our School In Motion. Wilma Doyle Felicia Ferguson Ed Davis Beverly Harmer Molly Huston School services are a vital part of the High School, not only do they prepare hot lunches for the students, and keep our classrooms clean, but they keep the school running smoothly by answering the phones, typing letters, and other office duties. These people are always overlooked in school affairs. But if it wasn ' t for them, there wouldn ' t be any type of activities for students and parents to enjoy. 105 A YEAR OFF TAKES ITS TOLL Gridders Have Trouble with a Tough Schedule Front Row: Pat Hayes, Jeff Ferrier, Kirk LaGosh, Pat Klause, Paul Klocke. Middle Row: Kent Porter, Brian Rykowski, Steve Bond, Dan Keegan, Adam Babicki, Ed Donnellon. Back Row: Coach Rathje, Larry Lawson, Brad Vincent, Dave Mrazek, Tim Teihow, Clark Edgerton, Tim Meharg, Coach Egan. It has been said that after a school loses its football program for a year it takes fives years to get the program back on track. True to this saying, Yale ' s Varsity team did not enjoy a very successful season this year. However, they definitely did let everyone know that Yale football was back, as they punished every team they played. Even though the team only came away with one win out of nine tries, Yale really put a scare into some of the area ' s best teams. Two of Yale ' s finest and guttiest performances both came in losing causes. They battled Armada to the very end before losing 28-25 in double overtime and did the same to league co-champs New Haven, losing 34-20. Senior captains Dan Keegan and Kent Porter showed why they were elected captains by holding the team together and keeping everyone in good spirits throughout the season. Porter was elected to the first team all- league and was also selected to the All-state honorable mention squad. Joining Porter with first team all-league honors was Senior defensive back Paul Klocke. Senior Clark Edgerton and Junior Steve Bond both earned sec- ond team all-league honors. The team is looking forward to next year ' s season and is anticipating much improvement. ■1 ON THE BULLDOGS . . . Win One The Yale defense played a strong game in the loss to Memphis. They also had strong performances against Dryden and Almont. ■ warn ■■ A familiar site, as Kent Porter crosses the goal-line. Kent earned first team All- league honors at fullback and he also was selected to the All-State honorable mention squad. Kent averaged 4.6 yards per carry and had 827 yards rushing on the season. He and Paul Klocke shared the Most Valuable offensive back award. L Yale 2 Cros-lex 50 L Yale 0 Memphis 14 L Yale 12 Brown City 34 L Yale 25 Armada 28 L Yale 0 Capac 22 W Yale 29 Dryden 0 L Yale 20 New Haven 34 L Yale 6 Almont 22 L Yale 6 Richmond 20 107 UNFINISHED SUCCESS Vale JV football 1984 Overall Record 4-3 League Record 3-3 w Yale 28 Cros-lex 6 w Yale 30 Memphis 6 L Yale 8 Brown City 22 W Yale 41 Armada 6 L Yale 14 Capac 28 W Yale 56 New Haven 8 L Yale — Almont — — Yale — Richmond — 4-3 177 76 forfeit cancelled Front Row: Jody Russeau, Denny Roy, Mickey Koper, Tim Muldoon, Tom Kean, Mike Simmons, Adam Huffman. Back Row: Coach Rathje, Robbie Johnson, Frank Lawrence, Mike Edgerton, Mark Rykowski, Carl Wampler, Steve Huffman, Darryl Hilliker, Coach Egan. • Mike Simmons 63 attempts to hold off the Cros-lex defense, as Darryl Hilliker 35 returns a punt and gives Vale good field position. Tailback Steve Huffman splits the Memphis defense on his way to one of his touchdowns during the 30-6 rout of the Yellowjackets. Who knows what might have happened if the Junior Varsity Football team would have been able to complete their season. A crucial decision placed the members of the squad on Varsity for the remaining two games of the season. However, some players had an outstanding season. Steve Huffman led all rushers with 834 total yards, averaging 8.1 yds. per carry. Darryl Hilliker, a Bulldog fullback, also enjoyed a fine season with a total of 785 yds. and an average of 7.7 yds. per carry. These players, along with many other Sophomores should be a welcomed addition to Varsity Football next year. 108 IT ' S HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME Front Row: Dave Creiger, John Morency, Todd Arnold, Eric Bieber, Paul Ludwiczak. Middle Row: Chris Dankenbring, Ray Fields, Rich Nader, Jeff Ingles, Brian Dambacher, Scott Reili, Mike Barr. Back Row: Scott Holley, Jeff Mathews, Steve Teichow, Jim Clark, Brian Baxter, David Klei. Freshmen Football 1984 Overall Record 0-5 League Record 0-1 L Yale 00 Sandusky 34 L Yale 00 St. Clair 20 L Yale 00 Marine City 12 L Yale 20 Richmond 30 L Yale 18 Almont 66 The freshmen football squad had a long and frustrating season losing all five of their ballgames. The bulldogs did not score in their first 3 games. Steve Teichow and Kevin Towell were awarded the co-captains honor. The young Bulldogs showed alot of hard work and improve- ment throughout the season. We wish you the best of luck class of 88 . 109 9 Kristine Kettlewell off a fastbreak. Kristine will be back next season to help the improving lady bull- dogs. CAGERS The Yale lady cagers struggled to a long and disappointing season. The Bulldogs Coach Jim Trombley thought all of his players showed a lot of hustle and improvement as the season progressed. Key players this year for the Lady Cagers were Shannon Clement and Tracy Kavanagh, both were potent scorers. Junior forward Shannon Clement drives up court looking for another assist. Shannon was a key player for the bull- dogs this year and should be a dominant player in the area next fall. Yale Varsity Girls Basketball 1984 Overall Record 1-16 League Record 1-10 L Yale 33 Cros-lex 38 L Yale 31 Dryden 35 L Yale 23 Brown City 68 L Yale 39 Armada 46 L Yale 51 Almont 56 L Yale 16 St. Clair 60 W Yale 38 Memphis 31 L Yale 38 Dryden 28 L Yale 28 Brown City 71 L Yale 41 Armada 54 L Yale 47 Almont 56 L Yale 37 Capac 59 L Yale 31 Marysville 32 L Yale 31 Memphis 51 L Yale 42 Sandusky 63 L Yale 50 Peck 72 Districts L Yale 30 St. Clair 65 Front Row: Pauline Huffman, Jackie Charney, Ann Porrett, Julie Vandenboosche, Kristine Kettlewell, Bobbie-Jo Huffman. Back Row: Barb Pratt (Stats), Coach Trombley, Janet Hachenski, Shelly Harrison, Shannon Clement, Tracey Kavanagh, Tricia Kavanagh, Terry Silory (Mgr.). no A STEP CLOSER Front Row: Tracy Huffman, Tammy Ostrander, JoAnne Hachenski, Sue Pratt, Mary Muldoon, Kaoruko Kitamaru, Amy Youngheim. Back Row: Coach Sugg, Larissa LaMay, Sue Kean, Christi Wilt, Krystal Meredith, Sue Connell, Karen Thompson, Manager Paula Whitson. Yale JV Girls Basketball 1984 Overall Record 6-11 League Record 5-7 L Yale 14 Cros-Lex 45 L Yale 10 Brown City 50 W Yale 37 New Haven 26 L Yale 36 Armada 36 L Yale 26 Almont 43 L Yale 30 St. Clair 31 W Yale 38 Memphis 21 L Yale 24 Brown City 45 W Yale 30 New Haven 26 L Yale 36 Armada 39 L Yale 38 Almont 41 W Yale 42 Capac 31 L Yale 18 Marysville 29 W Yale 45 Memphis 33 L Yale 38 Capac 39 W Yale 46 Sandusky 30 L Yale 18 Peck 60 Sue Kean goes up for two, as the Bulldogs go on for a 30-26 victory. The J.V. girls Basketball team suf- fered through a long and frustrating season losing 5 of their first 6 ballgames. They finished the season with a 6-11 overall record, and were 5- 7 in league play. However, the Bull- dogs have some talented players in freshman Krystal Meredith, and soph- omore Sue Connell, who was also awarded MVP. Amy Youngheim, a bulldog junior, was awarded the most improved player award. The Yale girls Basketball program should be secure for years to come. Sue Connell takes advantage of being sent to the charity stripe. Ill BACK HILL RACERS Sophomore Michelle Kimball works hard to ovetake an opposing runner. Front Row: David Rosenthal, Ken Mazzoline, Steve Witt, Mike Kurtz, Steve Rosenthal. Back Row: Renee Mazzoline (Mgr ), Steve Hayward, Carol Nowicki, Michelle Kimball, Fred Nazar, Jeff Palmateer, Coach Hunt. This year ' s Cross Country team enjoyed another successful season under the direction of Coach Hunt. They were ranked sixth in the thirty team Blue Water Area. They also placed second in division of the Yale Invitational. Many honors were awarded for the members of the boys ' team. Mike Kurtz and Fred Nazar were awarded first team all Blue Water Area, and Ken Mazzoline made the Honorable Mention Squad. Team Captain, Steve Witt, also enjoyed another successful season. The girls ' team has only two members, but they both had good seasons. Michelle Kimball was a medalist in ten meets this year, and Carol Nowicki was a medalist in the Yale Invitational and had good showings in all of her meets as well. Congratulations to Coach Hunt and all the members of the Cross Country team. Ken Mazzoline, Mike Kurtz, and Fred Nazar all earned All-area honors this year. IN THE ROUGH Varsity Golf Team: Scott Hansen, Don Morgan, Jeff Jasmer, Steve McIntyre, Rick Fuller, Ted Aldea, Wally McClure. Jeff Jasmer sinks a twenty footer for a bird Although the golf team didn ' t have an outstanding season, they showed a lot of promise for the years to come. Made up mostly of underclassmen they only managed two wins, but gave everyone they played a very tough match. The best round of the season was shot by Jeff Jasmer with a 42 against Almont. Jasmer finished the season with a 49.3 average to lead all bulldog golfers, Steve McIntyre and Scott Hanson finished second at 54.6. They all will return next year along with Ted Aldea who averaged 61.5 per round. Bulldog golf should be back on top in the S.T.A. next year. Steve McIntyre carefully watches a wedge into the green. I Yale Varsity Golf 2-18 Overall 2-16 League (Low Score Wins) L Yale 241 Almont 215 L Yale 216 Dryden 205 L Yale 216 Memphis 211 L Yale 219 Brown City 195 L Yale 248 Armada 176 L Yale 227 Capac 188 L Yale 232 Dryden 210 L Yale 221 Sandusky 197 L Yale 201 Almont 197 L Yale 208 Capac 192 L Yale 208 Brown City 202 W Yale 204 Memphis 208 L Yale 210 Armada 173 L Yale 206 St. Clair 161 League Meet — one win, two losses LETS GO BLUE! Cheerleaders Help Build Spirit at Yale High Front Row: Leah Capanda, Christine Frenette. Back Row: Vicki Kardell, Missy Liebler, Sher- ry LaMay, Margaret Muldoon, Lisa Holley, Maureen Stapleton. Long hours of practice certainly paid off for the Varsity Cheerleading Squad last year. They continued to sparkle and shine from the side- lines, even though Yale football had a tough time getting back on the winning track. With only three seniors on the squad, most of the responsibilities fell on their shoulders. Responsibilities like planing pep assemblies, getting out pep notes to the players and keeping the school in good spirits. Led by their advisor, Tami Begerowski, the squad enjoyed another fine fall season and should also help the basketball team ' s efforts as well. 14 GIMME AY ... Cold nights, screaming fans, football players crashing into the sidelines and lack of school support for their team. These are the things that the Yale Ju- nior Varsity cheerleaders had to put up with this year. Even though their season was cut short because the whole J.V. football team was taken up to the varsity for the last two games, they did a fine job in keeping the J.V. players fired up for each game, and also had many different cheers and mounts to perform from the sidelines. We congratulate their advisor Jackie Chandler for giving us an excellent show of spirit from the sidelines. Front Row: Loretta White, Amy Becker, Tricia Antrim, Stephanie Shaieb. Back Row: Roxane Barone, Deidra Fulmer, Carrie Rapp, Renee Derosia, Pam Huston. r - Sophomores Tricia Antrim and Amy Becker get the crowd fired up during the Homecoming parade. Performing difficult mounts were one of the J.V. girls ' specialities. 115 RUN AND GUN Varsity Basketball 1984-85 Overall record 12-5 League record 10-2 L Yale 64 Sandusky 74 W Yale 71 Memphis 35 L Yale 69 Imlay City 77 W Yale 76 Peck 56 L Yale 74 Brown City 78 L Yale 59 Armada 66 W Yale 73 Cros-lex 62 W Yale 73 Capac 62 L Yale 64 Marine City 86 W Yale 72 New Haven 70 (OT) w Yale 70 Almont 63 W Yale 59 Memphis 46 W Yale 52 Brown City 45 W Yale 60 Armada 59 (OT) W Yale 88 Dryden 41 W Yale 96 Dry den 50 W Yale 72 New Haven 61 — Yale -Almont — — Yale -Capac — Front Row: Pat Hayes, Pat Klause, Jeff Tice, Paul Klocke, Rick Fuller. Back Row: Ken Mazzoline (mgr.). Kent Porter, Dan Keegan, Adam Babicki, Mark Hachenski, Brian Rykowski, Steve Bond, Clark Edgerton, Caoch Presnell. Varsity Basketball is finally on top of the S.T.A., after years of finishing behind Capac and New Haven, Yale is now the dominating force in league play. The Bulldogs showed that you don ' t have to be big to win. With their run and gun style of play the bulldogs had an easy time with Capac in the first meeting of the season, and though it took them two overtimes to beat New Haven at home, they promptly went down to the Rockets home floor and played one of their finer defensive games of the year in a 71-62 triumph. Dan Keegan who had been the areas top scorer this year averaging nearly 27 points per game and point guard Paul Klocke have shown what hard work and determination can do. Kent Porter who has totally controlled the boards this year got some needed help when Mark Rykowski (6 ' 5 ) was called up from the J.V. squad. Also Mark Hachenski, who has made some clutch baskets, gets his full share of points and boards, while Clark Edgerton and Steve Bond provide spark coming off the bench. Ripping down rebounds was Kent Porter specially this year, but here he shows he can also score by hitting short jumpers Kent averaged nearly 12 rebounds a game for the Bulldogs. 116 The spark plug of the Yale Basketball team, Paul Klocke, goes up in a crowd against Capac Paul led the team in steals and assists this year. ) Another two for Keegan! Dan Keegan who was named to the All-Area team and averaged nearly 27 points per game went out with a band as he led the areas in scoring and was a key player for the Bulldogs. Senior forward Mark Hachenski glides towards the hoop for two of his 14 points against Imlay City. Mark had an excellent Senior year. 117 J.V. CAGERS KEEP PACE llll T Yale JV Basketball 1984-85 Overall Record 9-8 League Record 7-5 L Yale 45 Sandusky 54 W Yale 69 Memphis 33 W Yale 49 Imlay City 46 W Yale 66 Peck 39 W Yale 54 Brown City 51 w Yale 73 Armada 67 L Yale 47 Cros-Lex 74 L Yale 59 Capac 61 L Yale 37 Marine City 73 L Yale 51 New Haven 66 W Yale 72 Almont 64 W Yale 56 Memphis 32 L Yale 42 Brown City 62 L Yale 59 Armada 62 W Yale 60 Dryden 38 W Yale 60 Dryden 55 L Yale 57 New Haven 62 Games Incompleted Yale Almont Yale Capac Front Row: Adam Huffman, Denny Roy, Tom Kean, Steve McIntyre, Mike Stapleton. Back Row: John Bechtell, Mike Edgerton, Tedd Aldea, Dave Lauer, Mark Rykowski, Allan Nagy, Steve Huffman, Darryl Hilliker, Coach Rathje. Brian Rykowski glides to the basket for 2 of his 12 points against Capac. The Yale J.V. Basketball team had a fine season ending up 9-8. Two games are yet to be played. The Bulldogs were led by Steve Huffman who averaged 11 points per game. Closely following him were Tom Kean and Denny Roy who each had an average of 11 points per game. The Buldogs were hurts when Mark Rykowski, a 6 ' 5 sophomore, was taken up to Varsity. These and many oth- er players should have a fine season next year on Varsity. Denny Roy puts up a shot, in a losing ef- fort as Yale lost to Capac 59-61 in OT. 118 FROSH CAGERS WILL IMPROVE Front Row: John Morency, Scott Reili, Jeff Ingles, Tony Brown, Rich Nader. Middle Row: Steve Teichow, Tim Higgins, Matt Gibson, Scott Wofford, Scott Holley. Back Row: Ed Bradley, Carl Wampler, Brian Wiczorek, Todd Armstrong, Coach Jim Kean. The freshmen Bulldogs struggled to a 1 and 10 record this year. This record does not reflect or do justice to the heart and spirit with which the young Bulldogs played. As a team, they came together and played very intensely and competitively near the end of the season. Rich Nader was the leading scorer with a 9.6 point average per game. Brian Wiczorek helped out by grabbing 12 rebounds per game under the boards. The smooth Jeff Ingles went 50% from the charity stripe. The Bulldogs hope to improve their record and team play next year. Good luck class of 88 ! Freshman Basketball 1984-85 Overall Record 1-10 League Record 1-5 L Yale 41 Algonac 55 L Yale 34 Port Huron Northern 43 W Yale 44 Armada 42 L Yale 56 Capac 85 L Yale 34 Almont 53 L Yale 43 Crox-Lex 65 L Yale 46 Armada 51 L Yale 43 Almont 64 L Yale 40 Sandusky 59 L Yale 43 Capac 57 L Yale 37 Port Huron Northern 52 Steve Teichow fights for position to grab a rebound against Algonac. Brian Wiczorek puts up a shot for 2 points against Algonac. 119 YALE KILLS OPPONENTS Front Row: Norma Lohr, Amy Pavel, Ann Porrett, Jackie Charney, Jennifer Fisher. Back Row: Tracy Kavanagh, Shannon Clement, Janet Hachenski, Tricia Kavanagh, Shelly Harrison, Coach Schnek. Shannon Clement skies for a kill against Almont. Shannon was one of the better servers on this years squad. Senior Tracy Kavanagh saves a vicious spike as Ann Porrett and Jen- nifer Fisher move into position for one of their many offensive plays. 120 J.V. SPIKERS Front Row: Becky Hanson, Colette Dujardin, Tracey Roy, Missy Connell, Mary Muldoon. Middle Row: Tonya Edgerton, Angie Danielkiewicz, Tracy Huffman, Amy Kelly, Loretta White, Linda Kraft. Back Row: Sue Connell, Robin Sloan, Peggy Clark, Julie Fisher, Michelle James, JoAnne Hachenski. Yale J.V. Volleyball Overall Record 7-8 League Record 6-6 Peck Lost Brown City Won Armada Lost Capac Won Drydon Lost New Haven (D.H.) Won both Almont Lost Brown City Won Armada Lost Capac Won Drydon Lost Almont Lost St. Clair Lost The J.V. Spikers had an outstanding 84-85 season. They com- piled an overall record of 7-8. Hopes were high as the team started out with a bang. The Bulldogs team was made up of Freshman and Sophomores, who each did an outstanding job. Top players for the Bulldogs were Loretta White, Sue Connell, Tracey Roy, and Colette Dujardin. These and many others will benefit the Varsity in years to come. 121 YALE WRESTLERS WIN BY PIN! Front Row: Pat Fields, Tony Toton, Tom Conley, Todd Arnold, Jeff Parker, Paul Ludwiczak, Tim Muldoon, Eric Bieber. Back Row: A1 LaVere, David Klei, Elwood McConnell, Mike Weindl, Brad Vincent, Dave Mrazk, Brent Rieli, Jay Myshock, Coach Jim Peltier. Vale Wrestling 1984-85 Overall Record 8-3 League Record 3-1 L Yale 28 Algonac 37 W Yale 48 Almont 18 W Yale 40 Sandusky 24 w Yale 33 Imlay City 26 L Yale 33 Almont 34 W Yale 45 Armada 14 L Yale 32 Cros-lex 36 W Yale 52 St. Clair 18 W Yale 37 Capac 30 W Yale 37 Imlay City 21 W Yale 48 Marysville 29 Yale Invitational Runner-up ' GRAPPLERS GOOD ' The Yale Varsity Wrestling had a terrific season. They finished with a 8-3 Overall record, and were 3-1 in STA action. The only league loss came form Alm ont which defeated Yale by 1 point. The Bulldogs also finished runner-up in the Yale Invitational. The two top wrestlers on this squad were Tim Muldoon wrestling at 98 lbs., and Brad Vincent wrestling at 167 lbs. The Bulldogs also consisted of many underclassmen who should make Yale a tough contender next year. State qualifier, Tim Muldoon, Sets his opponent up for a pin, in the 98 lbs. weight class. Tim has another year left to add to his many career wins. 122 CHEERLEADERS ROOT BULLDOGS Front Row: Margaret Muldoon, Sherry LaMay, Sheri Chiesa, Maureen Stapleton. Back Row: Julie Ainsworth, Leah Capanda, Vicki Kardell, Missy Liebler, Christine Frenette. Spirit and pep helped carry this years cheerleading squads through their sea- son. They put on many pep assemblies and did more than enough of their share at the games, keeping the fans fired up and rooting the Bulldogs to many a final victory. They also were very nice to visiting teams as they made sure that they greeted everyone with a hello cheer at halftime of each game. They also tried to get a fan bus to each away game but were unsuccessful in each attempt. Thank you for a fine season of support. TO CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON Doing a mount is one of our Varsity Cheerleaders best routines. BULLDOG ALUMINUM ROCKS OPPONENTS Yale Varsity Baseball 1984 Overall Record 23-4 League Record 14-0 w Yale 12 Dryden 0 w Yale 3 Marine City 2 w Yale 7 Marine City 3 L Yale 4 North Branch 9 W Yale 10 North Branch 3 W Yale 5 Maple City 3 W Yale 13 Maple City 7 W Yale 13 New Haven 2 w Yale 14 Dryden 2 L Yale 4 Lanse Cruse 15 w Yale 12 North Branch 8 w Yale 18 Capac 7 W Yale 16 Capac 13 W Yale 12 Memphis 4 W Yale 14 Memphis 4 W Yale 15 Marlette 14 w Yale 18 North Branch 4 w Yale 11 Brown City 1 w Yale 24 Brown City 6 L Yale 5 Lutheran North 6 W Yale 16 Armada 0 W Yale 11 Armada 1 L Yale 0 St. Clair 1 W Yale 16 St. Clair 7 W Yale 13 New Haven 0 W Yale 8 Almon t 1 w Yale 7 Almont 1 23-4 301 124 Front Row: Dave Drotar, Jim Muldoon, Pat Klause, Tom Conley, Pat Hayes. Back Row: Lori Silverthorn (Stats) Jim Kean, Larry Kraft, Kent Porter, Dan Keegan, Kevin Kovacs, Chris Yurko, Coach Mike Falter. It had never been done before by any team. However, on a warm day in June, the Yale Varsity Baseball team made history. They not only beat Almont 8 to 1, but they finished their league schedule undefeated and took the S.T.A. crown. Yale was the first team to ever go through the S.T.A. schedule undefeated. The potent Junior attack included Dan Keegan, Pat Klause, Kent Porter, and Keven Kovacs who all received post-season honors. The Seniors contributed greatly also. Jim Kean, Larry Kraft, Chris Yurko, Jim Muldoon and Dave Drotar provided leadership as well as a combined .340 batting average. With Yale ' s strong line-up, it ' s no small wonder the Bulldogs took the league championship. They should also be a strong contender again this season. Many key players plus coach Mike Falter will be returning this year. Bulldog baseball continues to be exciting and enjoyable. Senior Jim Kean sprints for third. 124 THREE YEAR DOMINATION ENDS NOT THIS YEAR! II 1 L Yale J.V. Baseball 1984 Overall Record 6-9 League Record 4-4 Yale 1 Marine City 10 w Yale 13 North Branch 0 ■■ ! w Yale 13 North Branch 3 L Yale 0 Richmond 9 c L Yale 1 Richmond 4 ? L Yale 10 Capac 12 L Yale 6 Capac 11 W Yale 10 Memphis 6 w Yale 3 Memphis 2 W Yale 24 Armada 1 w Yale 5 Armada 4 L Yale 0 St. Clair 16 1 L Yale 4 St. Clair 15 L Yale 10 Brown City 11 L Yale 6 Brown City 11 6-9 106 115 Front Row: Steve McIntyre, Steve Huffman, Jim Meharg, Jody Brusseau, Mike Simmons, Tim Muldoon. Back Row: Tony Toton, Mickey Koper, Mike Edgerton, Mark Rykowski, Brian Rykowski, Tim Teichow, Bill Thompson. Tim Tiechow delivers a fastball. Yale ' s Junior Varsity baseball team ended their three year domination of the S.T.A. when they finished with a four and four record last year. Yale had won the S.T.A. championship at the Junior Varsity level the last three years. The team also struggled in their non-league games also, compiling a six and nine record for the Season. They may have been lacking a winning season, but they weren ' t lacking good players. Six players batted over .500 with Brian Rykowski taking top honors at .627. The top pitchers were Tim Tiechow, Steve Huffman, and Brian Rykowski who all had two and three records. The varsity team should receive some good talent this year from last year ' s team. 125 WINDMILL TERROR Kettlewell Shatters All Yale Pitching Records Front Row: Kristine Kettlewell, Ann Porrett, Julie Vandenbossche, Carrie Scheible, Larissa LaMay, Tracy Stiles, Cheryl Ryan. Middle Row: Norma Lohr, Shelly Harri- son, Tracy Kavanagh, Sherry Beiser, Dawn Ellis, Cheryl Knight. Back Row: Don Robinson (Mgr.), Julie Harrison, Teri Begerowski, Theresa Hyde, Kathy Roy, Diane Kettlewell, Coach Robinson. Yale Varsity Softball 1984 Overall Record 23-2 League Record 14-0 w Yale 24 w Yale 2 L Yale 0 W Yale 16 W Yale 17 W Yale 6 w Yale 11 w Yale 12 w Yale 19 w Yale 31 w Yale 27 w Yale 13 w Yale 14 w Yale 16 w Yale 6 w Yale 12 w Yale 20 w Yale 21 w Yale 22 w Yale 11 w Yale 13 w Yale 20 L Yale 0 w Yale 11 w Yale 13 23-2 357 Dryden 0 Marine City 1 Marine City 3 New Haven 5 Dryden 4 North Branch 5 North Branch 6 Capac 0 Capac 5 Memphis 2 Memphis 1 Marlette 2 Marlette 1 Brown City 3 Brown City 4 Armada 1 Armada 2 Capac 8 New Haven 11 Almont 6 Armada 4 New Haven 7 Richmond 5 Almont 3 Almont 9 98 This is why Diane Kettlewell now holds every Yale pitching record. When a team wins three league ti- tles in a row, you know that some- thing must be in their favor. Talent is one of the main reasons Yale has had such good success in the past two years, and last year ' s team was no exception. Yale compiled a 14-0 league record and a 23-2 overall record. A major reason Yale had such success was the pitching of senior Diane Kettlewell, who now holds ev- ery Yale pitching record. Another reason they were so outstanding was a potent hitting attack, which was led by Thresea Hyde with a .578 batting average. For these reasons, Kettlewell and Hyde along with Junior Tracy Kavanaugh and Senior Kathy Roy re- ceived 1st team all league honors. Our congratulations to Coach Robin- son and the girls for a fine season. With a .578 batting average, Theresa Hyde shows why she was elected to the all league team. 126 S S f .IT ' S HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME J.V. Girls Keep Hopes and Spirits High • • Yale J.V. Softball 1984 Overall Record 2-8 League Record 1-3 Yale 5 Marine City 13 Yale 24 Peck 26 Yale 0 N. Branch 25 Yale 0 N. Branch 23 Yale 12 Capac 14 Yale 39 Capac 36 Yale 24 Peck 10 Yale 2 Marlette 19 Yale 5 Armada 19 Yale 11 122 Almont 18 193 Front Row: Barb Pratt, Sarah LaBeau, Stephanie Dougherty, Jackie Charney, Cindy Scheible, Missy Connell. Middle Row: Amy Keyworth, Colleen Keegan, Angie Danielkiewicz, Robin Sloan, Amy Youngheim. Back Row: Coach Rosa Tinetti, Tru- dy Begerowski, Dorothy Peltier, Theresa Wawrzyniak, Sue Connell, Diane Daniels, Coach Sharon Hall. Preparing players for the Varsity is usually the job of a Junior Varsity Coach. Coach Rosa Tinetti did a fine job, and will send the varsity team some excellent players next year. The team ' s record was not an indication of how well the players per- formed. They did put together a two game winning streak through the course of the season but that quickly ended when they lost to Marlette. Coach Tinetti gave out these awards last season. They were Co-Cap- tains — Jackie Charney and Angie Danielkiewicz, and most improved player — Amy Youngheim. 127 THIN CLADS RUN AND JUMP TO SUCCESS Boys Track Front Row: Chris Stansberry, A1 Lavere, Brian Cokonougher, Fred Nazar, Ken Mazzoline, Ed Donnellon. Middle Row: Coach Rathje, Todd Deslover, Dave Menig, John Mrazek, George Andaluz, Steve Hayward, Mike Kurtz, Glen Keyworth. Third Row: Simon Var- gas, Adam Huffma n, Steve Frenette, Joe Goubert, Neil Thomas, Matt Melton, Steve Witt, Greg Harrington. There it Goes! Dave Wampler finishes off a Discus throw. The Boys ' track team had a successful season last year. One of the reasons is that they upset their archrival Cros-lex, and they finished second in the league meet behind cham- pion Capac. Outstanding seniors awards were given to Joe Goubert and Steve Frenette. Goubert set a new school record in the high jump at 6 ' VA . The Girls ' track team was unbelievably successful. They had a large upset over Almont. The team is made up mostly of under- classmen and the girls showed that Yale will soon be a force to contend with in S.T.A. track competition. Girls Track Front Row: Sheri Edwards, Rhonda Cutler, Bonnie Probst, Loretta White, Stephanie Shaieb, Gwen Hennesey, Diedra Fulmer, Sue Harvey, Carleen Trupp. Middle Row: Michelle Kimbal, Bobby-Jo Huffman, Lisa Kelly, Tracy Bark, Connie Probst, Anna Whitson, Roxanne Barone, Mary Menig, Amy Pavel, Shannon Clement, Rose McClelland, Coat . f hje. Back Row: Peggy Thomas, Missy Beschoner, Gladys Butt, Renee Mazzoline, Tina Barone, Kim Long, Sue Smith, Sandy Nazar, Bev Krzak, Pauline Huffman, Patti Lashbrook, Maria Andaluz. 128 ADVANTAGE YALE Yale ' s tennis team finished their season last year with a few fond memories; the most important one was a second place finish in the Yale Invitational behind champion Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport. The team was led by Mike Sanders (first singles), Darren Barone (second singles), A1 Nagy (third singles) and Tom Kean and Kim Pederson (first doubles). The team also fin- ished fifth at the Regionals and fourth at the Armada Invitational. The award winners for last year were outstanding tennis player, Mike Sanders, Outstanding Fresh- man, Tom Kean; and most Im- proved player, Tom Jarfis. This year ' s team should have just as much success as last year ' s team. Front Row: David Cutler, Keith Walter, Linda Anderson, Tammy Taylor. Middle Row: Lilyana Bucu, Margaret Muldoon, Amy Becker, Denny Roy, Tom Kean, Chuck Neubert, Brent Rieli, Coach Hunt. Back Row: Terri Click, Jim Campau, Steve Covert, Marty Roberts, Mike Prey, A1 Nagy, Mike Sanders, Kim Pederson, Tom Jarfis. Sophomore Brent Rieli returns a shot. Freshman Tom Kean delivers an Ace . 129 Congratulations to our daughter. You ' ve brought us happiness and cheer since God delivered you here. Except when you rolled our car over. Love, Mom and Dad and Sisters Tammy, Since you were born you have been such a beautiful addition to our family. Now that you are growing up we can see that you are a beautiful addition to the world and we are so proud of you. We love you. Mom and Dad Tracey, No words can describe the warm memories, the pride, and the gratitude, too, that comes from having a daughter to love and to cherish like you! We ' re so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Lori, We are so proud and happy for you. We ' ve watched and admired your effort and admired your determination and your effort to achieve the goal that you set for yourself several years ago. Our prayer is that you will seek God ' s will for your life and let Him lead, for we know The Lord is good; His love is eternal, and His faithfulness lasts forever. Ps. 100:5 Mom and Dad, Mike and Janet Daniel and Jennifer. i 130 Yale High School as it appeared in 1904. The school was constructed in 1887 at a cost of $12,000 and a new addition was added in 1904 at a cost of $27,000 to house all 12 grades. In 1914 there were 116 pupils in high school. 14 teachers taught all 12 grades. Three seniors graduated from Yale in 1891 and by 1914 the class graduates numbered 18. The first school was built in Yale in the early 1850s. It was a log building and was located near the corner where The M eating Place is now located. It burned after only a short period of time. Next a board shanty was con- structed near where Elmwood Cemetery is now located. There was no road west of Yale so students walked up Third Street and crossed Mil! Creek to school. “From Expositor Files ' The Yale Expositor “serving Bulldog Country since 1882” BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS TO THE CLASS OF 1985. Congratulations to the Class of 1985 from the Yale High School Yearbook and Newspaper FROM: SWEET DREAMS MOTEL Mr. Mrs. Dagg Veronica Marcetti Mr. Mrs. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Rathje Mr. Mrs. Ralph Darin Ashley, Alyson, and Adam Mr. Mrs. Goetz Mr. c Mrs. Presnell The Culinary Foursome Mr. Mrs. Wiersma Mr. Mrs. Patrick Egan and family Mr. Mrs. Johnson Rose, Betty, and Mag Miss Bromburger Cathy Goodall Mr. Mrs. William Rykhus and family Rich, Katy, Erich and Erin Dams Ms. Sugg Regis Smith Mr. Mrs. Ray Yurko and family Mr. Mrs. Meyers Mr. Mrs. Robert Bloom Mr. Ms. Wilier Mr. Nofs Mr. Mrs. Harold Cook Larry and Coletta Vesper Helen B. Tacaks and friend Mr. Mrs. Robinson Rod Dewey Mr. Mrs. Baxter Randy Roy James Tuschling Rev. Gill and Pat Thomas and Family Joe and Ruth Schuette 132 CONGRATULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 85 GOD BLESS YOU! FROM: THOMAS SON REFRIGERATION APPLIANCE SERVICE 8024 Hewitt Rd. 324-2050 Factory Service Most Major Appliances. CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS FROM: THE STAFF OF YALE GLASS CO. doncj zutuLuiion± CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 85. WE ARE WISHING YOU GOD ' S VERY BEST Class of ' 85 “Class Ring Headquarters For Over 66 Years 111 HURON AVENUE Downtown Port Huron FROM: SHILOH TEMPLE CHURCH 133 More Powerful than the Shattering of an atom is the penetration of the human mind. We spark new ideas to solve tomorrow ' s complex problems. Yale Teachers Association The Wine Merchant Now Open for Lunch Salads — Subs — Pizza and Pizza by the Slice Crazy Bread Corner of 10th St. and Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, MI 987-7370 Congratulations Class of ' 85 From: Walt ' s Total 125 S. Main, Yale, MI 48097 134 McMillin ' s Furniture Appliances and Carpeting Quality and Service 387-2626 Rose Ann’s Flowers NAGY ' S LANES LOUNGE Bowling, Dining, Drinks Open Bowling Fri-Sat. 7:00 pm till 2:00 a.m. Sun 2:00 pm-6:30 pm ALICE ' S KITCHEN BATH Top Quality • Cookware • Bakeware • Cutlery Bath Accessories Visit us at 221 Huron Avenue Robert Starks Phone 324-2318 STARKS LUMBER PALLETS LUMBER JOHN POPYK, INC. 7734 Brockway Rd YALE, MICHIGAN 48097 (cjhevrvlet 7780 Hewitt Avoca, Mich. 48006 Good luck to all Senior ' s from all the folk ' s at John Popyk ' s. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 From Fuelgas in Port Huron 28 other locations QUICK OIL CHANGE 2569 Lapper Rd. At the Bypass 987-2532 Mon.-Fri. 8 8-6 Saturday 8-3 Sunday 8-3 WORTON ' S A W YALE, MI. 48097 Spacey, Dingy, Sybil, Karen Lisa Therese, Jackie, Cow, Kathy, and Leann. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 FROM: RIVERSIDE PRINTING 135 Congratulations to the Class of ' 85 Rvoca Btvator Wholesale Retail Hodgins-Liebler Ford Mercury Crains, Seeds, Feed Avoca, Mich. 324-2285 Phone: (313) 387-2959 Ask for Marlene Unisex Styling Salon THE VAN SHOP At The Hair Works 8 Wood St. Yale, Mich. 48097 Open Mon.-Sat. COMPLETE CUSTOM CONVERSIONS PARTS a ACCESSORIES 242 Lapeer Road (313) 982-4550 NORWAY BAR AVOCA, MICHIGAN YALE HEATING AIR Tom Deneweth Proprietor (313) 324-2263 TIM RONAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 85 ' 1401 WATER ST. PORT HURON. Ml 48060 B R MACHINE PRODUCTS, INC. Bill Brooks, Owner Custom Machine work Welding Gas — Heli — Arc From: TIMLIN ' S SHELL 8909 Avoca Rd., Avoca, Mich. 324-2210 DR. FRED CONLEE B L MASONRY 211 BROCKWAY RD (M 19) YALE, Ml 48097 387 3700 985 4449 8084 Duquette Rd. Yale, Mich. 48097 YALE CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER, P C. Health Care for the Entire Family COMPLETE MASONRY WORK 136 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 BEST WISHES FROM: FROM: CLUB 21 YALE TAVERN CHARLIE BARBARA CLAY Happy hour 4-6 p.m. Euchre every Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Best Wishes to the Class of 85 COBBLESTONE BAR FOOD LIQUOR BEER TAKE OUT KAATZ FUNERAL HOME Monument Co. 105 Main St. Yale, Mi. 48097 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1985 Phone: 325-9309 Mericle Meat Processing LAKEPORT MARKET Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb especially for freezers. Custom Processing 4235 Kilgore Rd. Ph: (313) 324-2136 (313) 324-2346 7096 Third St. Lakeport Port Huron, Mi. 48060 313-385-3330 DERBY SUPERETTE SEATON ' S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 8950 Lapeer Rd. Goodells 105 N. Main St. Yale, Mich. 48097 Specializing in pizza Beer Wine — fresh bakery Full line grocery 384-1770 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 85. CJ ' S Pizza Connies Fashions FROM: YALE MUSIC i BOOSTERS WE SALUTE YOU AND N We use all the finest products in our pizza and restaurant items. Stop in for a snack, meal or dinner. Also at Connies we have all the latest fashions for today ' s woman. YOUR FUTURE. 137 Bulldozing Electric Sewer Cleaning Backhoe Work Portable Toilet Rentals Best Wishes Seniors Dur ocher ' s Orchard Emmett, MI Septic Tank Cleaning Ponds Ed Roberts Sand and Gravel Phone 387-2694 Septic Tanks and Fields Yale Bakery Delicious: Pizza, Subs, Donuts Good Luck Team Hilltop Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Truck, Inc. Days: (313) 982-6263 Eves: (313) 987-2131 2799 Wadhams Rd. P.O. Box 771 Port Huron, Mi 48060 982-9700 Wadhams House of Pizza Wholesale Heat Serve Pizza 5433 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Michigan 48060 PHONE 384-9804 GREENIA ' S SERVICE CENTER AUTO PARTS - WRECKER SER. LICENSED MECHANICS M 19 and M 21 at Blinker Emmett, MI 138 Congratulations Class Of 1985 From: City of Yale: Ambulance, Police Dept., Fire Dept. Congratulations Seniors From: Yale Community Hospital CAR. TRUCK. CYCLE REPAIR VINYL TOPS MICK’S SERVICE CENTER body work � Custom painting MICK 17 SOUTH Main Phone 313 - 387-3606 Yale. Michigan 48097 Congratulations to the Graduates Avoca Market THE BACK ACRES SADDLERY ENGLISH WESTERN EQUIPMENT Featuring ‘THE ROLLING TACK SHOP” 4550 LAPEER ROAD FARNAM PRODUCTS Pori Huron, Michigan 48060 aiy i ono(jianwiLncj Embroidery • Monograms • Names Logos • Emblems 4265 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron. Ml 48060 MARY WILSON 313-987-2621 (313) 984-5543 MEINHARDT BATTERIES STARTERS ALTERNATORS SALES - SERVICE - REPAIR JAMES R. KEMP 2524 LAPEER RD Owner PORT HURON. Ml 48060 139 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 Dale Sheldon, R.PH. Joanne Sheldon Sheldon ' s Drug JJ Congratulations l_ Class of ' 85 ' “Precious Moments Collectors ' center EDNA SAMSON 982-0999 GjoHb £ upp( oULppt CAKE CANDY DECORATING SUPPLIES CHOCOLATE MOLDS OPEN 9-5 1104 SEDGWICK STREET PORT HURON, Ml (North of Port Huron Hospital) TELEPHONE (313) 387-2262 (313) 387-2642 MARY L. VINCKIER. D.D.S., P.C. FAMILY DENTIST James Keegan Hay and Straw 3516 Emmett Road Emmett, Mich. 384-6620 OFFICE HOURS 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET BY APPOINTMENT YALE, MICHIGAN 48097 Mudge Well-Drilling 8594 Morris Rd. Goodells, MI 48027 325-1241 324-2004 Ruby General Store Groceries — gas — Beer Wine Post Office — Hunting License Open every day 9-10 324-2207 T rombley ' s Country Market (M-21 Between Capac and Emmett) Video Games — Lottery Keg Beer — Film Processing 384-6508 Complete Graduation supplies available. 141 Thompson Automotive , Inc. 136 S. Main St. Yale, Michigan 48097 387-3990 Yale (313) 387-3322 Croswell (313) 679-2100 Brown City (313) 346-3376 Brie ker located in: Bv Other ' S Yale Croswell IyIC. Brown City Salerno ' s Shoe and Repair Yale, Michigan 48097 Congratulations to the class of ' 85 ' Williams Dept. Store Moore. and Carter Lumber Co. Always at Your Service GARY OSBURN - pharmacist owner iSlur jffiatrr p]j Hnaarg 235 Huron ave.. port Huron, mi 982-9430 Open 7 Days home AUTO LIFE HEALTH 1 17 Brockway road Yale mi 48097 3 1 3-387-3221 142 Phone (313) 387-2755 HARMONY FLORIST Floral Arrangement for all Occasions WEDDINGS • FUNERALS • GIFTS Ethel Mindy Harvey 3rd NORTH ST YALE Ml 48097 DOCHERTY’S HARDWARE Jim and Louise 5429 Lapeer Road Pori Huron, Ml 48060 Congratulations Class of 1985 Braggs Party Store 121 S. Main St. Yale, Michigan 48097 Olympic Flame Family Restaurant Congratulations Class of ' 85 ' 6008 Beard Road North Street, Michigan 48049 Worton ' s One North Street Yale, Michigan 387-4055 Serving the Community Since 1945 143 Yale Quality Products 8725 Avoca Road Avoca , Michigan Phone 324-2701 Congratulations to the class of 1985 of Yale High School May all your expectations be realized