Yale High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Yale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

table oe CONTENT E INTRODUCTION ' SENIOR CLASS v IUNlOR CLASS X . ' SOrHCKORE CLASS FRESHMEN CLASS faculty i i YEARBOOK EDITORS £5-56 Editor- ln-Chl af-Blll Pmlsataer Assistant Editor-JannlX.r Stocker Euair.ess Manager-Lisa Hanaan Fresnsan Editor-Debbie Boddy Eopnomore Edltor-Daanna Pieasiing Junior Editor-Chria Hartman Junior Editor-Lisa Hollay, Shari Chits. t Li it Edltor-Carolyn Klauat «cade_:ca Editor-Sherry LaKay Cr ' ar.izaticna-Bill Donaldson Photographer - Jan Barr Supporting staff RoxMnm Baront Dawn Burgett §£?� «£ McCaw 1 o ? 0 Moore Robart Murpny ££• O’Jtair K thy Perry Fla Romany JenniXar Ruaaali Vargo aay Ziaaenrarj O A uLL Make Your Mark! — This is the theme we have chosen for your yearbook. We chose this theme with the intention of including candid shots of as many, if not all, of the students of Yale High School making their mark. You can see the theme displayed throughout the yearbook on the division pages which separate each of the sections. We want this year to be a memorable one, not only for the seniors, but also for the underclassmen as well. So, we have tried to include as much information as possible about the 1985-86 school year, so that ten years from now, you can open this book and regain some of the high school spirit. When you look back in this book in the years to come, we want you to remember some of the highlights of 1985-86. One of the major highlights of the year was the Live-Aid concert when many popular performers gathered to raise money for fam- ine relief in Ethiopia. On a sadder note, 1985 was also the year many hijackers and plane crashes oc- curred, and many innocent people including Samantha Smith, the young girl who was invited to the Soviet Union a couple years ago, lost their lives. 1985 was a very trendy year. Big shirts, wide belts, and two-toned jeans were the in fashion. Bruce Springsteen was the man to see on the concert circuit, followed closely by Huey Lewis and the News and Bryan Adams. Madonna look-a-likes could be seen everywhere, and Miami Vice and The Cosby Show were the only things to watch on T.V. At the movies, you had a broader choice. Eddie Murphy ' s Beverly Hills Cop carried over from 1984 and was still raking in the money early in ' 85. This was the year the smash hit comedy, Back to the Future was released, as well as Rambo First Blood II, which, at this time, caused quite a stir among American Veterans. However, what we Bulldogs remember most about 1985 was that even though the weather was atrocious, our Bulldog spirit pulled the Varsity Football team through to a shining victory over the Almont Raiders for our first Homecoming win in over three years! We hope you enjoy our endeavors with this yearbook for many years to come. I I 1 I i I 0 ¥ O ' fi SB ' HT.1 0 V o v ' I tiihj E yd T v 1 0 1 i : . Anything goes! Everyone ' s a trendsetter at Yale High! Although fashion is of major importance to the girls, the guys aren ' t concerned. A pair of jeans and a polo shirt are just fine for any occasion. For a wild night out, a brightly colored shirt and a pair of stone washed jeans is a great outfit. If you feel like dressing up a little, a pair of pleated pants with a shirt and sweater is a really sharp outfit. ■ 4 V • V • ’ .V-V.vV.V. ■ It seems like a color explosion! The styles for ' 86 are colorful, casual, and comfortable. Bulky sweaters with a color- ful tank top and a pair of plaid pants are a great outfit for almost any occasion. By simply adding some jewelry and a wide belt, the outfit becomes the ultimate look. A really in hairstyle to go with this complete ' 86 look is the bob or a shorter-layered style. Add some mousse or gel to this easy-to-care-for style and you ' re ready to go. Remember one thing you look marvelous, and it ' s better to look good than to feel good! 8 It was a wet and windy day, but that didn ' t stop the Bulldogs from beating the Almont Raiders 28-22. Throughout the day, it was cold and rainy but the rain did stop for halftime when the 1985-86 homecoming court was announced. The senior representatives were Steve Bond, Vicki Kardell, Brian Rykowski, Lisa Holley, Ed Donnellon and Sheri Chiesa. This year ' s king and queen were Sheri Chiesa and Ed Donnellon. Homecoming ' 85 was really something special from winning the game to the pep assembly. This year ' s pep assembly was held in the park and for the first time it included grades K-12. Over 1,000 kids were in the park showing their spirit. Despite the weather, the homecom- ing was enjoyed by all. W J y . ?■ «s: t ' nin n, UmA • « i J mi. ' - J wfi Hey dude, let ' s party! Well, that ' s not the only thing students do. Many are in sports such as foot- ball, basketball, cheerleading, etc. Being in sports can be a lot of fun, but it is also a lot of hard work. Believe it or not, some students actually work after school and on weekends. They work in stores, restau- rants, also on farms around the area. Working is not always fun, but when payday comes, it makes it all worth it, doesn ' t it? um i )A i i .ec r i j [V 12 It ' s time to turn on the tunes: you ' ll hear a wide range of music from the Beach Boys to Huey Lewis. Bruce Springsteen, or better known as The Boss , is one of the top performers of ' 86 along with Bryan Adams and Huey Lewis. There are also a lot of new groups who are trying to make their mark; Wham, Ah-ha, and Tears for Fears are well on their way. . v G G v .. c.o v S Cx L •no, Live Aid for Africa was a big hit this sum- mer when old and new performers joined togeth- er to raise money for drought-stricken Africa. Live Aid brought the world together through music to help the hungry. The Music of ' 86 is versatile. Many performers have a style all their own. But no matter what the music is, Bryan Adams summed it up best when he said Kids wanna Rock!!! V in ' .V Couples make up a large portion of the student body here Vale. Many of the students are going with people in different ag I catagories than themselves. Whether it ' s visiting with friends at lunch, or roaming the halls during classes, it ' s quite apparent that socializing in school is an important part of a Yale High student ' s day. Lunchtime is a great time to socialize because many students get to catch up on the day ' s news with friends they may not see other- wise. Some people like to visit with friends between classes also, but many prefer getting out of class and roaming through the hallways to look for people in some class to visit. So admit it, school isn ' t all that bad. Sometimes school can be a little fun. Secretary — Leah Capanda Treasurer — Sheri Chiesa Motto — The key to happiness is having dreams the key to success is making them come true. Flower — Red Rose Class Color — Dark Blue, White N: Maria Vanessa Andaluz NN: Pac-man, Short sh— . Act: Track, Science Club, Nat. Hon. Society. PP: Hatchbacks (D.S. ' s car). Peachy, People who can ' t take a hint, and foggy windows. FP: College, get married, party. WYRM: Getting serious, going out with J.P. K.o.C., the Mystery Trails, Ponderosa ' s Hot Spot, Graduation ' 85, Garfield getting mauled, wild summer nights, office visits, partying, and especially K.D. D.S. N: Dena Marie Balia NN: Weiner, Weezy, Dena Lou Act: FHA-4 yrs., President-FHA 11th grade. PP: B.C., people who think they run the world. FP: Cosmetologist WYRM: All the great times in Port Huron with K.L.T. N: Tina Barone NN: Scritchet, Tina Butt Act: Student Council, Track PP: other girls going out with people ' s boyfriend. Gossip. FP: Going out with D.Z., (marriage), college, getting an app. with L.B. A.P. WYRM: Going to P.H. on my B.Day with A.P., S.L., L.B., L.B. trying to figure out which bathroom is the girls at McDonald ' s, the fun at Y.H.S., meeting D.Z. N: Roger Atkinson NN: Rog Act: Weight training, going on dates, exercise, and partying. PP: Lunch ladies telling me to button my shirt up, and most of all, people who act like nerds. FP: Move to Florida, then join the Airforce and go to school. WYRM: all the parties I went to and all the new people I met. N: Tracey Lynn Bark NN: B.F., Trace Act: Pom Pon Squad, J.V. Track PP: Two-faced people, people who lie. FP: College, Marriage WYRM: At Aunt Joyce ' s with L.T., all the great times at Y.H.S., and especially J.C N: Jan Marie Barr NN: Red Act: Freshman, J.V. Cheerleader, Student Council, Spanish Club, FHA. PP: Waiting! (especially for L.K. L.D. to pick me up) people running everyone else ' s lives. FP: SC4, MSU, Marriage. WYRM: J.V. ' s-New Years Eve Party ' 84 ' , Prom ' 85 ' , Becoming an Emmett girl, the Class of ' 83 ' , having John Oz. as a brother, but most of all my friends. 19 N: Michelle Annette Bell NN: Belly Button Act: National Honor Society PP: People who think they ' re better than others. FP: College and a good job. WYRM: All my friends and graduating class in Yale High. All the good times 1 had during my High School years. ■ N: Debbie Jo Boddy NN: Deb, Debbie Jo Act: 9th Grade Track, spending time with Don. PP: People who lie and talk behind your back. People asking why you want to get married so young. FP: Marriage to Don, working, having kids. WYRM: All my friends at Y.H.S. Orlando ' s finger. Remember T.T.? Mrs. Wilier! Feb. 8, 1985, and May 10, 1986. N: Lynn Buckner NN: Lynnie, Lynnie Butt, Buckie Act: F.H.A. Pon Poms PP: Conceited people. Two- faced people. FP: Army, Police work, marriage. WYRM: Amy ' s party. Sarah jumping the ditch. All the good times in Yale High. The time T.B., S.L., A.P. and 1 went to P.H. My party. Going out with H.D. and A.B. and B.B.P. 20 N: Tonya Black PP: Homework FP: Training Horses WYRM: Hating school and wishing I was out for good or at least on vacation. N: Steve Bond NN: Bondo, Jovi Act: 3 years Varsity Football 2 years Varsity Baseball and Basketball. Sports Editor for yearbook. PP: O.S.U., car accidents, 12:30 a.m., people who don ' t know what they want to do with their life. FP: Undecided WYRM: Wild times with Donnellon and Keegan in the USA and Canada. Upsetting Farmington my Sophomore year. Every minute spent with C.K. N: Pat ' ryl Yolanda Bulak NN: Till, Grandma, Toad Act: Science Club (5 years), Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Cross Country manager, Teachers-aid, Girls State. American Mensa Ltd., Teen Court juror. Who ' s Who. PP: A sheepskin that went astray, ice cubes, and J.P. FP: Attend U of M. To achieve success. N: Dawn Burgett NN: D.B. Act: FHA 1 pres.. Student council, newspaper, yearbook, wrestlerettes, teachers aid, science club. FP: College, marriage PP: M R., and marvins. WYRM: L.K., B.T., and I at WMU with loose gravel? A.V. and I stealing BUD plate from guy. M.R. locking L.K. and I out of class. All my friends at Yale High. J.T. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE N: Jim Campau Act: Going to Church. Doing my homework. PP: People that get high. FP: Be a police officer. WYRM: Peer pressure. N: Leah Rene Capanda NN: Peah Act: Cheerleading 9-12, Spanish Club 9-12, Class officer Secretary 9,10,12, teachers aid. National Honor Society. PP: Two-timers, liars (A.K.) Waiting and being rushed. FP: College or school. Get a good job and later marry C.E. WYRM: All my great times and friends at Y.H.S., especially cheerleading and C.E. My best friend V.K. and our memories. N: John Christopher Chicosky PP: Mopars FP: Undecided WYRM: T.L.B. N: Sheri Ann Chiesa NN: Cheese Woman Act: Cheerleading (9-12), singing. Homecoming court 11th, Senior Class Treasurer. PP: People who care only about themselves and will step on anyone to get their way (K.P.), people who lie to stab you in the back. FP: Cosmetologist, get married. WYRM: My first date with J.R. and the great times we ' ve spent together, all my friends. N: Shannon Teresa Clement NN: J.D., Sha-na-na Act: V. Basketball, J.V. V. Volleyball, V. track, Nat. Honor Soc., Who ' s Who. PP: Selling M M ' s, losing ball games. FP: College WYRM: Noodle flashing herself at Mickey D ' s, the night we spent in the Bad Axe motel, the morning Buddy woke up soaking wet, Gracie running from the dogs, T.K., T.K., J.V., and C.K. getting stopped by the cops. 21 N: Mike Coady Act: Getting into trouble, having my own fun. PP: People who don ' t make anything out of their lives. FP: Making a good life for myself. WYRM: B.C., skipping school and cruising in December with T-tops out. N: Bill Crawford NN: Pee Wee, Whistle Act: Going out with Debbie. PP: Teachers who give a lot of homework and tests. FP: Get a job truck driving, get married to D.M. WYRM: Going to D ' s house and babysitting her little brothers. N: Michelle Estelle Curtis NN: Chelle, Shorty, Bootsie, Buns. PP: People who think they are better than others. FP: Marriage WYRM: The fight with C.H., the little white truck, all the fun times at YHS, the class of 86 . My sweetheart C.B., all my friends who have helped me through problems. Thanks you guys! N: Rhonda Rae Cutler NN: Rhoda Act: Tennis, track, basketball. PP: People who can ' t take a joke, back-stabbing. FP: Get a cosmetology license, become a cosmetology instructor and settle down. WYRM: My Freshman year, C.T. laying in the middle of the snow covered road in front of R.P. ' s house on New Years Eve day saying, Leave me alone. I ' m not drunk. (She lied) N: Joseph Christopher Daniels NN: J.D., Joe Act: Homecoming court in 9th grade. PP: B.R., and fighting with D.F. FP: Marrying D.F. and living happily ever after; work. WYRM: All my friends at YHS. N: Lawrence Dehate Act: Going out on weekends, all night long with friends. Flying airplanes, repair and paint cars. PP: School FP: To get a job in flying airplanes for the airlines, maybe going to college, having a family. WYRM. Saturday night with T.M. 22 N: William Donaldson NN: Bieo Act: Yearbook, Girl watching, crusin P.H. Sneaking home on the weekends. PP: Jocks, Teachers pets, straight A students. People who say they have to have drugs. Freshmen! FP: Going in the Army for 20 years and retiring. Getting married and having 3 kids. WYRM: My Senior year. Down behind the Huron with M.O. and B.C. Smoking in the boys room. N: Lisa Donnellon Act: Freshmen and J.V. Cheerleading, and PARTYING. PP: E I FP: College WYRM: The night K.K. became an Emmett Girl, skipping with L.K., C.K. mooning the town of Ruby, All the fun times with friends. N: Tim Drury N: Ed Donnellon NN: Super Ed, Special Ed. Act: Varsity Football, Varsity Track, and J.V. Basketball. PP: Concussions, crashes, and creeps. FP: Security Officer at Pine- Knob, WWF Wrestler. WYRM: The night at Keegans when S B. and I were down $50 to L.C. and D.K. Th at great tag-team wrestling match, me and S.B. won. N: David Keith Downing PP: Bus rides FP: Just bum around. WYRM: I remember my friends on every Friday night. N: Yvonne Dujardin NN: Bonner, evyone PP: People who talk about you behind your back and won ' t say anything to your face. FP: Continue nursing school, spending it with G.H. WYRM: Going to Detroit with T.M. and being lost for 2 hrs., and (P.T.). 23 N: Jennifer Dunsmore N: Dawn Elizabeth Ellis NN: Dawner Act: Football Cheerleader— 9, Student Council Rep— 9,10,11, Student Council V.P. — 12, Spanish Club — 11,12, J.V. Softball — 1 year. Varsity Softball — 1V4 years. PP: Bus rides to Ruby, too long lunch lines, people who judge people by only their cover (C.G.). FP: College?? Paul Castle!! and lots of traveling. WYRM: All the great partying times with my friends at Aunt Marilyn ' s, L.H. ' s parties and Ruby parties with P.C. N: Jill Christine Falk NN: Gillian Act: Pom-Pon Squad. PP: Slow drivers, people who sit in front of you at the movies with bouffant hairstyles. FP: Going to college; majoring in dental hygiene. WYRM: The many great times and people in the Ponch., L.K. and T.B. doing stunts at 40 mph. N: Charlene Marie Ebach NN: Charlie Act: Spending time with friends and having fun. PP: When people think they ' re better than others. FP: Go to College and later get married and start a family. WYRM: The great times at Y.H.S., and with J.S. and M.D. N: Walter Elsey NN: Wally, Walt, L.C. Act: V. Football, J.V. V. Wrestling, powerlifting. PP: Freshmen, missing the bus, people that put other people down for no reason. FP: College, make lots of money. N: Deanna Lynn Fleming NN: Dee Act: Wrestlerette, Student Council, FHA, FHA V.P., Float Committee, Newspaper, Yearbook, Teacher ' s aide. PP: Two-faced people. FP: Go to college or training school, get married to M B., have a job, and children. WYRM: All the good times with my friends at Y.H.S., and Mark. 24 N: Christine Rene Frenette NN: Chris, Crunch Act: Cheerleading 10-12, Pom- Pon Squad 9, Spanish Club. PP: The speed limit, people who constantly complain. FP: College, marry rich and never work again. WYRM: My 17 birthday party, March 16, 1985. My junior year with all my friends and of course, my SENIOR year! N: Ken Gibson NN: Gib, Gibby, Speed, Ken Act: Partying. PP: B.R. always watching to see who ' s going in or out of the Boy ' s Room. No smoking area, owning a 6 cyl. FP: Keep on working and partying. Own a faster car. WYRM: Watching Kat N: Robert Guigar NN: Bob PP: people who think they know it all. FP: Farming WYRM: The tenth grade with J.Y. and J.R., J.R. N: Glenn Fuhrman Act: Tennis, Choir, Talent show. PP: Buses, the immature majority of this school. FP: Go to college, go into the field of music. WYRM: The very few good people. N: Thomas Goold NN: Bubba Act: Going to school PP: School and homework FP: Going to college and working. WYRM: When me and D.P. flipped his truck. N: Janet Rose Hachenski NN: Janet Act: Basketball, volleyball. Library aide. PP: Impatient people. People who can ' t tell the truth. FP: College and marriage someday. WYRM: My sophomore year with K.S. My friends during my years of Y.H.S. Old ones and new ones. 25 N: Brian Hail Act: Who ' s Who PP: Surprise quizzes, and people who quit. FP: College WYRM: Taking the A.C.T. with L,M,S, and T. N: Michele D ' ann Harrison NN: Shelly, H.B. Act: J.V. Basketball, J.V. Volleyball, V. Softball— 4 yrs., and V. Volleyball 3 yrs. PP: People who think they are better than others. FP: College, work. WYRM: The time we went to M.S.U. Volleyball Camp. Remember J S, and especially all my friends at YHS. N: Steven Lee Hayward NN: Peachy Act: 3 yrs. Track, 2 yrs. Cross Country, Treasurer and President of Science Club, who ' s who of America. PP: Winter, Sunday drivers, reduce speed ahead signs, twins. FP: College. Marry a rich, beautiful model, relaxing, have a couple of kids, a dog and a Corvette. WYRM: U.K. telling me I wasn ' t supposed to see that. N: Lisabeth Hansen NN: Lisa, Liz, Lease, Chipmunk. Act: Yearbook 11-12, Cadet Aide for Mr. D. PP: Riding the bus, YB deadlines. Freshmen, Whiners (esp. M.S.). FP: Magazine layout design. WYRM: All my friends and good times at YHS. YB camp with J.S., Mr. D. N: Sue Harvey NN: Susie-Poo, Snap, Cos FP: Become a licensed Cosmetologist and work. Act: Track, wrestlerette, cosmetology college. WYRM: Not making it home and sleeping on the church lawn and the great times with my friends at YHS and Cos. PP: Rumors, and people who talk about you behind your back, not being able to smoke in school and going to Skill Center and not being able to see all my friends. N: Larry Hazel NN: Beeg, Martin, Cow, CW Act: Going out on Friday nights. PP: B.R. FP: Go on to school. WYRM: Breaking my leg in the summer of “84 with R.M., T.P., B.P., P.P., it Hurt! and 100 Grand on the way home from S.C. with M.P., L.L. 26 N: Tracey Raymond Hazel NN: T.R. Act: Partying, camping at the 10 acres. PP: Mr. M and his big mouth. FP: Marines WYRM: Out drinking, turning around and seeing L.K., partying out at the 10 acres. N: Cindy Hicks N: Lisa Lynn Holley NN: PizzaLolly, Holleybutt Act: Cheerleader 9-12, FHA, Student Council. PP: Stop signs, fake people, grounding, and waiting. FP: College, travel, and to marry my dream man. WYRM: Sept. 10, 1982, Freshman Yr., Olivet weekend. Class Day 85, the day Schnick and I laughed our sorrows away. (Remember ?), Freshman Homecoming (a whole month of it). All my friends at Y.H.S. N: Bill Hearn NN: Billy Boy, Hearman. PP: Jox ' s, Red Necks. FP: Get a job. WYRM: Burning down the wood with C.C. and D.H. N: Brian Hillis NN: Byron Act: Cross Country Mgr., Science Club — 6 yrs., V. Tennis, Yearbook, Newspaper. PP: People who don ' t like to take chances, teachers who can ' t take a joke, and cars that get in my way. FP: College, work, money. WYRM: Biology darts, J.P. ' s World Geography class, J.R. in the parking lot, knives and pretzels, flying popcorn, bruised arms. N: Mike Hopper NN: Mikie, Hopper. Act: V. Wrestling, Cars. PP: Parking in our parking lot, and having to pay for it. FP: Heating and cooling Field Inspector, and get married. WYRM: All the good times with J.H., G.M., R.F., J.F., and especially with J.H. and the last two months of my Junior Year! 27 N: Pauline Huffman Act: J.V. softball, J.V. volleyball, J.V. and V. basketball, Spanish Club. PP: When people talk behind your back because they don ' t have enough nerve to say it to your face. FP: To go to college and get married and move to Florida with R.A. WYRM: My good friends; P, A, T.H., L, T.L., and most of all R.A. N: Lonnie Hufford NN: Lionel, that Guy Act: Track, Cross Country PP: Busy phones, people who judge others before they know them. FP: Go to college, become a lawyer and live in Florida. WYRM: M.C. sitting on a tack in M.W. ' s math class. N: Glenn Hyde Act: Partying PP: teachers that think they ' re bad with their rules, the whole administration. FP: Start work at G.M.C. after graduation, get married. WYRM: Ninth grade partying and winter of 1984 with the G.M.C. Blazer. N: Lisa Marie Jedrzejczak NN: Liesel, Tech, Pop Act: National Honor Society, Student Council. PP: People who think they have something to prove to everyone. FP: College for 2 years, and living it up before marriage and a family. WYRM: The church parking lot and all the great times with friends at Y.H.S. N: Kathleen Ann Johnson NN: Kathy, Pockets Act: Spanish Club, Cadet Teacher. PP: Brown nosers, pushy people, riding the bus, and having gym first hour. FP: College WYRM: S.M. ' s birthday party, and the ride home. The day 1 dropped my pocket. N: Vicki Marie Kardell NN: Schnick Act: Cheerleading, Class President, Spanish Club, Cheerleading President. PP: People who lie (especially to me). FP: College, $, marriage to my one and only; K.H. WYRM: All the good times in cheerleading, being in love with K.H., drowning my sorrows with Pizza Lolly and especially cruising 10. 28 N: Laura Kavanagh NN: Kavanagh, Dingy, Lae, Kinky, Caviar, Sweetpea, Rabbit, and Bunny. Act: 4 yr. Wrestlerette, 2 yr. Science Club, Student Council, FHA Treasurer, Newspaper, Teachers aide. Freshman track. PP: Mr. R. FP: Marriage and become a lawyer. WYRM: Mr. R. locking D.B. and I out of class, March 23, 1984. February 4, 1984, Mrs. W. and her loose gravel. Remember D.B., D.F., P.T., D P. and M.L.? N: Lisa Ann Kelly NN: Pizta Act: Pom-Pon Squad, Track PP: People who think they ' re better than you. Staying home on the weekends when everybody else is partying. N: Kristine Ann Kettlewell NN: L.T., Kinky, Teen. Act: Varsity Softball, J.V. Volleyball, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Student Council, The Emmett Girls. PP: Waiting to be picked up. Warm beer. My phone bill. FP: College, work, and Marriage. WYRM: The night 1 became an Emmett girl. The great times with Barris! B.F. N: Tricia Marie Kavanagh Act: J.V. Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, V. Volleyball and Basketball. FP: College and good job. WYRM: All my friends at Y.H.S. and the good times during V-ball and B-ball. N: April Rose Kendzierski NN: Ape, A. A. Act: Softball, Singing, Working, Swimming, and Partying. PP: Two-face People, Yale High School. FP: Good job with great bucks. Married to Bob, Buy my house. Happiness and successful life. WYRM: The time Bob and 1 went out with Janet to Cros-lex and Lexington partying. And Janet on the swinging bridge. N: Lynn Marie Kinney NN: Kinneybutt, Miss Keegan Rd. Act: Partying, having fun. PP: Girls that are too scared to have a good time because of their boyfriends. FP: College, settling down (a little bit anyways). WYRM: Falling in a snowbank with J.B., L.H., J.O., skipping school with L.D. Partying with J.Q., C.K., L.D. The night K.K. became an Emmett girl and had to climb through the bedroom window. (Remember Kinky). 29 N: Carolyn Frances Klause NN: Blondie Act: J.V. Softball, Volleyball, work. PP: Liars, curfews, and people who try to run your life. FP: College, marriage. WYRM: The good times with the Emmett girls and all my friends. Especially the great times with S.B. N: Bob Klei NN: Butchie Act: Working on cars at home. FP: Going on to college and becoming an Electrician. N: Cheryl Knight NN: Rosie Act: V. Softball, Computer team, Nat. Hon. Society, band 9th. PP: Locker 40, red lights. FP: College, career in medicine. WYRM: All the good times during Softball season. N: Sarah La Beau NN: Sarahbutt, Sadie Act: Partying, Pom Pon Squad. PP. People who don ' t want to have fun because they are afraid of what other people will say. FP: College WYRM: Jumping the ditch, L.B. going in the wrong bathroom, all the late ones at 4:00 and 5:00 with A.P. New Years Eve! Pennies in the Parking Lot, A. P s and my parties. N: Sherry Lynn LaMay NN: S.S., Chipmunk Act: Cheerleading 9-12, 9th and 10th V. President, Student Council, Softball— 9. PP: Stuck up, two-faced, people. FP: College, $$, marriage. WYRM: Pond party with L.H., great times with the Emmett gang, L.H. and I first double date together at Ubly. First year V. Cheerleading, fun times with M.L. and M.S. and Class Day 85 ' with A.T s car. N: Patsy Lynn Lashbrook NN: Patti, Pat Act: Coming to school. PP: Taking notes, being in class on time but getting marked tardy because you ' re not in your seat. FP: Go to College WYRM: Going out with B.P. and getting stuck (in the middle of summer), then having to flag down some guys to pull us out. 30 N: Larry L. Lawson NN: H.B. PP: People who judge other people without knowing them. FP: Going to college and running A.I.M. Corp., become an architect in Las Vegas. WYRM: The time I hit the telephone pole with R. N: Rodney Lebeau PP: Homework, tests, strict teachers and cops. FP: Go into Business for myself. College. N: Joseph Jon Leideker NN: J.J. Act: 4 years Weightlifting, 4 years partying. PP: Stroh ' s, people who say they ' re going to be somewhere and then never show up. The day after. FP: Be a security guard in Florida. WYRM: P.A.H. parties at P.C. ' s house with R.C. and J.T., going to D. ' s weekly. N: Margaret Lepien NN: Mickey Mouse, Dean, Mick, Maggie Act: 1 yr. Wrestlerettes, 2 yrs. Science Club. PP: People who lie. FP: Work, maybe college, marriage. WYRM: The fun times in most of my classes and goofing off with my friends. N: Janet Lobdell NN: Clyde, Speedy, Lobby, Studly. Act: Partying with Kat. PP: People who put down Harley ' s. People!! People who are two-faced. B.R., R.D., and Rice Burners (Honda). FP: College, to be a nurse. WYRM. Night Kat and I didn ' t get home till 5:30 a.m. Swinging bridges. The river, 5th hour Senior year. Ha, Ha J.S. First day of my Senior year. N: Norma Lohr NN: Bean, Charlie Brown Act: J.V. Basketball and Volleyball, and Softball, Varsity Volleyball and Softball, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Majorettes. PP: Ditches. Being in the doghouse. FP: College or the service. WYRM: The partying with my friends! The All-Nighters (cabin). Mr. HAPPY! the summer of 85 ' with my best friend and sister K.C. 31 N: Rick Long NN: Weasle Act: Hunting, Fishing, Riding motorcycles. PP: I can ' t stand people who think they ' re better than others. FP: Going into the service. N: Mike Mackin NN: Poindexter Act: Attend Skill Center, go to some football games and pep rallys, attend some dances. FP: Vocational School (electronics) N: Andrea L. Manns NN: A Act: Pon-Pom Squad (1 yr.). PP: Stuck-up people, and people who are two-faced. FP: College, Career, Marriage. N: Juha Markkanen NN: Yahoo Act: Cross Country PP: Riding the bus, school lunch. FP: I ' ll go to Finland and go to school 2 more years then the Army for 11 months. N: Larry Markowicz Act: Hunting, fishing, and all sports. PP: Buses, burnouts, and people who aren ' t reasonable. FP: Becoming rich and retiring at the age of 38. WYRM: Friends, Smith ' s class, Marcetti ' s classes, and riding in a car with B.T. (never again). N: Renee Theresa Mazzoline NN. Nay, Ray, Mazz Act: 4 yrs. Cross Country mgr. 3 yrs. Varsity Track, 1 yr. J.V. Track, Who ' s Who, Science Club 4 yrs, Spanish Club 4 yrs.. Pep Club. PP: People who knock down others because of their religious affiliation. FP: College, Missions work and elementary education. WYRM: Teen Court, S.P.R. 32 N: Rose Marie McClelland NN: Rosie, Rosa ACT: DECA PP: Pushy people like teachers. FP: College? army? Who knows? WYRM: Long tedious bus rides to skill center. Bryan Adams concert. N: Laura Lynne McDonald NN: Legs ACT: Spanish club, tennis. National Honor Society. PP: Leaky lockers and people who think they are too good for others. FP: College, parties, guys, getting married, no kids, making money, and having fun! WYRM: 5:30 A.M. with D.W., and M.W., cops, haunted houses and graveyards. Getting stuck in a trailer with L.M. Foggy windows, soggy toilet paper, the beach and D.W. N: Tammy Sue McDonald NN: Smurf ACT: Pompons, wrestlerettes, parties, and going to the movies. PP: The morning after the night before. FP: GO to college WYRM: The good times at Yale High School thanks to L.D. and my first road party. N: Robyn Me Lain NN: Red, Part time student Act: Partying with my Honeybuns G.C. PP: The long bus rides between Ruby and Yale. People who think they ' re better than others. FP: College, travel, and Gary! WYRM: Not being able to go outside on hot muggy days, not having a smoking area and work with great people in the office. N: James Robert Meharg NN: Jim Act: Football, baseball, and girls. PP: Homework, hangovers, and warm beer. FP: Go to college and make lots of money. WYRM: Going to all the parties with D.R. and all the good times at Y.H. N: Matt Melton NN: Dude Act: Drinking, sleep working, arguing over school policies, and self proped authority. PP: People who refuse to accept reality, in preference to living in their own secure little worlds. FP: Get a decent education and taking life from there. 33 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE N: Dave Mrazek NN: Magic Mrazek Act: V. Football, V. Wrestling, and Baseball FP: Go to Central Michigan and Wrestling in their team. WYRM: Doing a penny in front of a cop and not getting pulled over. N: Timothy Gilbert Muldoon NN: Tim Act: J.V. and Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Tennis, 84-85 Student Council Parliamentarian, Weightlifting, Cheerleading PP: Homework, Sports injuries. Burnouts. FP: College, Make money. Get married. WYRM. All the good times at Y.H.S. N: Robert Murphy NN: Squeeky, Moonpuppy, Mr. Hollywood Act: Tennis, T.K.D., Cross Country, Wood cutting. PP: Chainsaws, Matching socks, Quick judging persons. FP: Join the Service, Climb the pyramids. Travel, Live in the Orient. WYRM: Ice games, my first Cross Country meet in Saginaw. N: Debbie Murray NN: Lassie, Kirby and Sweetcheeks. Act: Going out with Bill. PP: People who take their problems out on you because of what your boyfriend did. FP: Going to Calif., spending the rest of my life with B.C. and having a family. WYRM: Sneaking around to B.C., going swimming with T.Z., and going to Paula ' s when her parents are gone. $ few N: Kathleen Nolan Act: Science Club, Nat. Honor Soc., cross country mgr., teen court jury. PP: Suicide hall, people who call me Kathy, and having to get up before 1:00 p.m. FP: College (U of M) WYRM: Science club trips, and getting frozen out of Patryl ' s car on the way to Teen Court. N: Jerry L Norris NN: Chuck Act: National Honor Society PP: People that think that they are better than you. FP: College WYRM: Mr. R ' s 3rd hour class last year. 34 N: Marjean Oliver NN: James, Marty, Maggie, Jeaner, Marwar, Peanut. Act: Play summer softball. PP: People who do nothing but complain. FP: Become a cop, and raise a family. WYRM: Giving Mr. D. a hastle in his Art classes, L.J. doing a strip act at a party, all the fun I ' ve had and acting crazy in school. 1 ' i N: Brenda Sue Owens NN: B.O. Act: F.H.A., partying. PP: People who think they ' re better than others, warm beer. FP: Career and marriage. WYRM: September 7, 1985, T.Z. and me in the guys john on lunch, all the fun times I had with all my friends. 1 N. Bill Palmateer NN: Bill Will, Willy Act: Student Council PP: People who keep saying I ' m Mr. D ' s pet! And people who think they have to act like studs. FP: College, and staying single until I ' m tired of my Vette. WYRM: All the fun-filled. Busy days in art class, (HA, HA), and all the great times with M.G. and M.M. and everybody else. N: Jerry Palmateer NN: Bear Act: Football, Baseball, Basketball PP: Selling old cars to buy new ones. FP: Be Auto Body Man. WYRM: Times with my youth group. N: Amy Lynn Pavel NN: Amybutt, Aimers, B.B.P. Act: J.V. Volleyball 2 yrs.. Varsity 1 yr.. Track 2 yrs. PP: People that only believe what they hear, gossip, and stuck up people. FP: College, and marrying M B. WYRM: Going out with all my friends to P.H., B.B.P., L.B. going in the wrong B.R. and us following in after her, Sarah and I sneaking through her window at 5:00am. Especially the times with M B., and New Years of 84 . 35 NN: Kat, Joe, and Kitty-Kat Act: Partying and more partying. PP: Snobs , H.M., People who cut down Harleys! RICEBURNERS!! FP: Graduating, partying, college, get married, TO AVOID ORANGE TRUCKS AND DITCHES! WYRM: Graduation of ' 85 ' with J.L., pedalboat riding, SEXY , butt hunting, partying. Somebody ! Cemetary walking, and Bridge riding. N: Ann Marie Porrett NN: Runt and AnnButt Act: 2 yrs. Basketball, J.V. Volleyba ll, Varsity Volleyball, 4 yrs. Varsity Softball, Class officer, 9,10,11 grade Homecoming Court. PP: People who gossip. FP: Live a little. Marriage, Apartment with L.B. and T.B., going out with S.K. WYRM: B.B.P ' s party, L.B., T.B., Parking meters. The Football game with S.K., Jordan Rd. with S.K. N: Barbara Ann Pratt NN: Barb, Chester, Barbie, Whammy, Bigeley, Boob, Bertha, God, H.H., Trix Act: JV Softball, 2 yrs Co-capt., Who ' s Who, Student council. PP: Warm Pepsi, and people who aren ' t on time. FP: College WYRM: My best friend Patti, my summer of 85, work, Mr. Nagy ' s, Mrs. Dagg, getting stuck in the Pit ' s with Patti and Jeff and Dennis pushing us out. 4 N: Donna Lynn Peterson NN: Donna-Donna, Peter Act: Help build the Float, office aide, teacher aide. PP: People who don ' t give others a chance, a nd who are judgemental. FP: College, Marriage. WYRM: Blue Water Festival and Friday night out with my friends. N: Jerry Porrett NN: Eagle, Scout Act: 9th and 10th Basketball, hunting and scouting. PP: Girls that will drown when it rains and two faced people. FP: Party and Marines (MP) WYRM. All the good looking chic ' s and Mrs. S ' s Geometry class. N: Michael Andrew Prey NN: Artimus, Mr. Rocker, Iron Stomach Act: V. Tennis Team, Cross Country, Spanish and Science club. PP: Mel and Shell, homework, and Artie. FP: Airforce and College WYRM: Tomatoes, fall night. Ruby Hill, the Pines, Jam session, and all the parties in Ruby. N: Michael Andrew Puchlak NN: Mikey Act: Camping at the ten acres, buying new back tires, trying to stay alive, drinking soda pop only. PP: Waiting on a keg at the ten acres while being thirsty. Officials that are always smiling at you waiting for you to screw up! (but can never see you) FP: To buy another 90 acres. WYRM: All the smooth sailing at Y.H.S. and all the weeks out on the back 10. N: Jeff Ray Act: Racing motorcycles and hunting. PP: School FP: Work and college. WYRM: Watching everybody smoking in the john. N: Eva Maria Rossmaier NN: Miss Germany Act: Cross Country, track, art, mountain skiing, tennis, racquetball, surfing, and weightlifting. PP: Greasy food, rainy weather, and being without money. FP: Studying arts at Univ. in Munich, France, Spain, and Greece. WYRM: Trips in Europe, time at Y.H., a dinner with an Arab, carnivals in Germany, and Sylvester 84 85. N: Judy Lynn Quain N: Jude Act: Freshman and Sophomore cheerleading, J.V. softball. Student Council. FP: J.C. then U of M. WYRM: All the fun times I had with all my good friends and the Emmett Girls . The trip to Germany. N: Steve Rivet NN: Pop Rivet PP: Freshmen and narks WYRM: Getting stopped by the cop for shinning and they didn ' t know what the shinning hours were. N: Jim Ruedisueli NN: Crude, pyro-Bawna Act: Hunting, Fishing, Camping, partying. PP: The big B.R. you know who the guy who closed the smoking area. FP: Communications in the service then I.T.G. WYRM: Smoking in the boy ' s room. E.M. getting stoned and throwing up out his bed room window. 37 N: Jennifer Denise Russell NN: J.P., Jennifart, Jenny- Jenny. Act: Majorettes, Student Council, Yearbook, partying. PP: Liars, getting serious, Mystery Trails, fake people. FP: Money, Happiness, get a good job, and someday A! WYRM: Randy ' s car, Mr. Happy, my Guardian Angel, Graduation 85 ' , finding the Hot Spot, great times with my friends, the Train Song, and the ultimate — August 8, 1983. N: Brian A. Rykowski NN: Ski Act: 11th and 12th gr. V.P., Football — 9,11,12, Baseball and Basketball — 9,11,12, Varsity Football Captain. PP: Fry-Brains, Strohs, and Apple Schnapps. FP: College and J.H. WYRM: The time E.D. and I sang the Strohs song during football practice. N: James Schlorke NN: Jim Act: Choir PP: When people just give up or don ' t even try. FP: To work and go to college. N: Don Shannon NN: Pud, Donald J., Peabody, Julio. Act: Track, 3 weeks; Football, 1 day; Girl Chasing ! PP: Cops, jocks, High Society people, teachers. FP: College, getting married 5 times, and having my own business. WYRM: The day I went flying into a field with J.W., and all the jam sessions with the guys, and all the parties in the BIG town of Ruby. N: Allen Schultz NN: Weird A1 PP: Having a teacher that don ' t know what they are talking about. FP: Carpenter and getting married and finishing restoring my car. WYRM: All the partying that went on. N: Jeanette Shappee NN: D.P. Act: Spanish Club, J.V. Softball. PP: The next day. Sherry ' s hallway. Looking for Scott with Marsha and Dawn. FP: Airforce, partying, going to Colorado. WYRM: J.L. and K.P. in back of Mrs. Willer ' s class 5th hour. D.E. and S B. at our Softball banquet, and driving home after. 38 N: Kelly Jo Skinner NN: Kelly Act: National Honor Society, Who ' s Who. PP: People who think they are too good for others. FP: Going to M.S.U. to be an accountant. WYRM: My sophomore year with J.H., my trip to Fla. with I.S., the cabin, and all my great friends at Y.H.S. N: Lisa Rae Snider Act: At almont high school, cheerleader. FP: To have a happy life. N: Lee Stiles NN: Leo Act: Skill center. PP: B.R. and the Skill center bus ride. FP: Getting married and working in the construction trades. WYRM: Getting busted with alcoholic beverages in my Freshman year in school. N: Tracy L. Stiles NN: Spacey Act: Varsity softball. PP: Empty toilet paper dispensers, taking notes. FP: College WYRM: The good times with friends. N: Nanette Stoltz NN: Nany Poo, Mrs. Babs Act: Girls track, going to Ruby parties. PP: Paying for parking in students parking lot. WYRM: Go to SCCCC to study Nursing. 39 N: William Super NN: Wilbur Act: Partying and going to school. PP: Having to park in the same spot every day. FP: Find a good job and possibly get married. WYRM: The night March 10, 1985, when me, John, and Joe went out. N: Tamara Taylor NN: Tammy Act: Pom-Pon, Tennis, Junior class Secretary, Spanish club. Who ' s Who PP: People that never go out and have fun. FP: Modeling school. WYRM: All my friends, and most of all T.G.H N: Timothy D. Teichow NN: Boom Boom Act: J.V. Basketball, J.V. Football, 2 years, J.V. Baseball, 2 years, V. Football, 2 years. V. Baseball, 1 year. Basketball, 1 year. Partying, Dancing, 1 yr. student council. PP: Football practice FP: Get married to T.L.B. 40 N: Margaret Ann Thomas NN: Peggy, Piglet Act: 3 years Varsity track, 4 years Wrestleretts, 2 years Science club, 4 years Spanish club. PP: C.K., and people who don ' t know when to leave others alone. FP: Marriage, College. WYRM: June 20, 1984 and August 24, 1985, all the good times at Y.H.S. N: Eric Trexler NN: E.T., George Act: Explorers, office PP: People who think they are better than others and deep ditches with water in them. FP: Army M.P. WYRM: When J.W. flashed J.L. in the hall during 2nd lunch period, then mooned her. The time K.W. locked his keys in his car. N: Bill Walsh NN: Bill Act: Played Freshman and Sophomore Basketball. FP: Undecided. WYRM: All the crazy times with my friends. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE N: William Thompson NN: Bill Act: J.V. Baseball, V. Football. PP: Ditches, parked cars. FP: College, marriage WYRM: The great times in Sandusky. N: Del Trombley Act: Weightlifting, Baseball, Football, Working on cars. PP: Being called my whole name. Getting up early. Know- it-alls, School lunch. FP: Get a good job, maybe go to College and study more further into Psychology and Sociology. N: Keith Alvin Walter NN: Waldo, Smythe Act: Freshman Football — 3 yrs.. Varsity Tennis PP: Jocks, Boring teachers, taking notes, and warm beer. FP: Make a good living, get married, and keep on partying. WYRM: All the great times in Ruby and the parties in Lakeport. Most of all the time I spent with C.F. 41 N: Theresa Wawrzyniak NN: Jeff, Sister Scum Act: Band, Softball, Nat. Hon. Society. PP: Liars, fag-tags, locker 40. FP: College, work, make money, and travel. WYRM: C.K. ' s apple, L. and S. ' s golf game; Peter the Pigs nose; great friends from the class of 86! N: Paula Whitson NN: Pugsy, Yoda, BH, Bula. Act: Wrestlerettes — 4, teachers aide — 2, going to parties and throwing big parties. PP: C.H., teachers who judge you by your reputation. FP: To move to California, to own the Budweiser Brewery and become a millionaire!!! WYRM: 8 keg party, all my friends (R.,D.,B.,L.,M.,) over Aunt S s, New Years Eve party of 84-85. N: George Whittaker NN: G.W. Act: Football PP: Yale High School FP: Who knows N: Jeff Yost NN: The Wildcat Act: Hunting, shooting skeet. FP: Military Service N: Amy Marice Youngheim NN: Aimless, Amous, and Putz Act: Basketball, Track, softball. Science Club, Spanish Club, and National Hon. Soc. PP: Senior Pictures, people who are skinny and think they ' re fat. FP: College, career, and whatever after or before that. WYRM: When C.H. and I almost ran into a brand new truckload of cars. N: Tammy Sue Zimmerman NN: Zipper-Ripper, Whiner. Act: FHA 4 years. PP: two-faced people. FP: Go to College, leave state and settle down. WYRM: Going swimming with D.M. and all the good times I had with my friends. S.S. and me skipping Mr. J ' s class. Most of all being with R.M. 42 Front Row: Julie Vandenbossche — Treasurer, Stephanie Dougherty— President, Mrs. Robinson— Advisor. Second Row: Kristin Manns — Vice President, Sherie Edwards — Secretary. Hi! I ' m Stephanie Dougherty, President of the Junior Class. My fellow officers are Kristin Manns — Vice Presi- dent, Sherie Edwards — Secretary and Julie Vandenbossche — Treasurer. We have a terrific advisor, Mrs. Robinson. The Class of 1987 got off to a slow start our Freshman year, but last year as Sophomores, our class gained more spirit. During Homecoming, however, our float took only fourth place. This year, as Juniors we have a lot of spirit. We had fun working on our float and it paid off; we took first place with the help of Mr. Robinson and the contribu- tion of Mr. Micoff. We ' ve got some interesting ideas planned for this year, and we hope to make it memorable to all. Sincerely, Stephanie Dougherty Junior Class President What ' s the best thing about your Junior year? Tammy Davis — All my friends, all the parties, and only one more year. Diane Coady — Good classes, good times and Larry. Brian Cokonougher — Winning my Varsity letter in Cross Country. Roxane Barone — Having Darryl Hilliker, being in the Class of ' 87, and having teachers that care. Tammy Echlin — I ' m surviving it! Fred Nazar — Making All-State, and having alot of fun. Denny Roy — You only have one more year left (Hopefully). Stephanie Shaieb— Qualifying for State, friends, and only one more year. Julie Vandenbossche — Closer to being a Senior. Kelly Mansell — So far it ' s excellent, it ' s great be- ing an upper classman. Jenny Stocker — All the fun with all of my friends. Angie Danielkiewicz — All my friends, especially 5th hour, and all the fun in Port Huron with Robin. Robin Sloan — All the trips to Port Huron with Angie and Mrs. Dagg ' s 5th hour. Tom Kean — Being a Senior next year. Pam Rozumny — Being with my friends and meeting Scott Lee. 44 John Bechtell Dave Buntain Jackie Charney Troy Chivers 45 Dave Cutler Angie Danielkiewicz Diane Daniels Tammy Davis Michelle DeRosia 46 Stephanie Dougherty Mike Edgerton Jennifer Fisher Laura Fradl Lisa Fradl Sue Fuhrman Deidra Fulmer David Gilliam Paul Gross Tim Hazzard Gwen Hennesey Donna Hennigan Kelly Hiller Darryl Hilliker Joseph Homer 47 48 Kelly Mansell Steve McIntyre Tracey Moore Jay Myshock Todd Mears Delores Mericle 49 Jeff Parker Dorothy Peltier Kenneth Pitts Carleen Poitra Carolyn Prey Brenda Priess Bonnie Probst Jennifer Renehan Marty Roberts Dennis Roy Mark Rykowski Putting the finishing touches on her program, Lisa Shier. 50 Mike Simmons Robin Sloan Becky Teichow Tom Tesluck Sylvia Vargas Jeff Vargo Tom Viegelahn Kristie Weeks -JLTMNL Leading the pack, Denny Roy. Gary Youngheim 51 Front Row: President — Mary Muldoon, Vice-President — Jen- nie Funk, and Treasurer — Krystal Meredith. Back Row: Secretary— Carrie Rapp, and Sophomore Advisor, Mrs. Maul. The sophomore class officers for this year are: President — Mary Muldoon, Vice-President — Jen- nie Funk, Secretary — Carrie Rapp, and Treasur- er — Krystal Meredith. The first priority of our class officers is to build our homecoming float. We have a lot of spirit in our class and I ' m sure our float will be a success. We are planning to have dances and sales to raise money for our class. This money will go to- ward our Senior Prom. I hope our next two years at Yale High School are full of fun and good times! Here ' s to you. Sopho- mores! Qa Sophomore Class Presi- dent What ' s the best thing about the Sophomore year? Here ' s what a few 10th graders had to say. Laura Beals — My best friends, Tonia Sharpe and Sherry Bevins and no more Biology. Brett Lester — Not being a Freshman! Lissa Tice — Cheerleading and not being a Fresh- man! Sheery Bevins — Meeting Roger Atkinson and picking on the Freshmen! My best friends Tonia Sharpe and Laura Beals. Brian Dambacher — Picking on the Freshmen, the J.V. Football Team, and new teachers. April Brusseau — Becoming closer to my classmates and my best friends Maria Chiesa and Linda Cletcher. Tonia Sharpe — My best friend Laura Beals and Sherry Bevins and neighbors to my locker. Dawn Burgett, Laura Kavanagh, and Deanna Fleming. 54 Jeanine Bauman B rian Baxter Sherry Bevins Scott Bially Eric Bieber Thomas Black Richard Blanton Anthony Brown April Brussea Scott Bular Diane Bullock Jeffery Caplinger 55 Kym Chambers Brian Dambacher Nancy Demar Tonya Edgerton Taking a break from studying are Julie Starkweather and Kamelle Allen. David Criger Chris Dankenbring Teresa Deanda Ronald Dupuis Jeanine Fleming Jim Fuhrman Joanne Hachenski Timothy Higgins George Hohf “Here ' s to the five of us ' says Tom Ruedisueli to Steve Teichow, Brian Dambacher, Dan LaMay, and Mike Williams. Leann Guigar Rodger Hicks Dave Hodgins Robert Holley 57 Linda Kraft Cathy Kurtz Jim Ladd Do you think that Donna Hennigan, Debbie Przedwojewski, and Kristie Weeks would be eaves dropping on George Hohf, Aaron Toton, and Tom Kornich? Betsy Lawson Kelly Lawson Teri Lemon 58 Jeffrey Mathews Lisa Meddaugh Mary Muldoon Richard Nader Wally McClure Gary McDonald Chris McGuir e Carrie McKenzie Tammy McMurtrie Ann Murray Michael Myshock Carol Nowicki Thomas Nugent Patty Orrell 59 Shelly Perry Mario Pitts Suzanne Pratt Eldon Preston Lisa Preston Aimee Prey Carrie Rapp Kimberly Reeves Tim Rix Julie Roberts Brian Roeske 60 Bonnie Perdue Tracey Peterson Cindy Przedwojewski Thomas Ruedisueli John Russell Chad Shappee Karen Thompson Theresa Thompson Kathy Ryan William Samson Joseph Santangelo John Schlorke Edward Setera Tammy Thorman 61 Fred Ward Rachel Waun Richard Wede Scott Wofford Putting their hands to good use are Mike James, Brian Baxter, Frank Lawrence, Darrell Miller, Roger Wesch, and Greg Falk. THOSE EYES!! Pro- vided by Brian Dambacher. Carl Wampler Michele Weindl Grady Witcher Kelly Pitman Showing the Soph- omore gait is Jim Fuhrman. 62 Working hard are Lauri Knight, Paul Ludwiczak, Matt Gibson and the rest of the class. Friends make digestion easier as Jeff Ingles, Dave Criger, Scott Is this the evidence of a Food Fight? Posing for the camera Bular, Andre Batz, and Dave Hodgins can tell you. are Jeff Matthews and Jennie Funk. 7 Vi 1 p (O tci 4 cfi . CC y xi ' c ,• JU a V ' tV j - - VP ' IbarsnM? H ry -, ! y vi j ' n ' N ,x 0 J . . I . Y £$ (11 rmct Front Row: President Mary Palmateer, Secretary Kathy Patterson. Back Row: Co- Class Advisor Mr. Smith, Treasurer Jeannie Lange, Vice President Paul Britz, Co- Class Advisor Mrs. Taylor. My name is Mary Palmateer and I ' m the Freshman Class Presi- dent. Our other Class officers are Paul Britz — Vice President, Jeannie Lange — Treasurer, and Kathy Patterson — Secretary. Our first class project was to build our Homecoming Float. Other things we would like to do are sponsor a dance and other fund raising events. Being in the High School is quite a bit different than the Ju- nior High because you ' re going from two grades up to four, and you ' re on the bottom of the ladder. It ' s been fun so far, and I ' m sure that it will stay that way. We ' re really looking forward to our coming years at Y.H.S. Comments WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SAY ABOUT Y.H.S.? Kristina Adrian: People are nicer they aren ' t snotty. Angela Atkinson: It ' s alot BIGGER! Jill Beschoner: It ' s quieter than everyone said. It ' s different! Matt Wesley: You get more freedom, I like it. Bobbie Dougherty: It ' s different than Jr. High. It ' s BIGGER! Class President Tim Arnold Angela Atkinson Robert Baxter Cara Becker Bob Augustyniak John Bell Mike Bizon Jamie Blackwell Terrence Bradford Joan Bricker Paul Britz Brenda Campbell 67 Kara Campbell Scott Campbell John Caplinger Laurie Carless Tammy Can- Crystal Childers Christ i Christner Joanne Clark Toni Clark Roy Cook Allen Cronin Tamie Depelsmaeker Clint Devooght John Donnellon David Dortman Marcy Gardner and Laurie Carless discuss their problems at lunch. 68 Sandy Ebach Erik Eide o James Evanoff Brenda Evans John Feyers Sam Fetenborough Phillip Fuhrman Marcy Gardner Mark Gardner Jennifer Godo John Fields Becky Fishel Carrie Foley Joe Frenette Brian Harrison Melissa Hillis Davina King Patrick Kinney Kim Kirby Melissa Kocis Melanie Kudsia Michelle Kudsia Vickie LaGosh Dan LaMay 70 Jeannie Lange Tricia LaBrowe Corey Lasbrook Mark Lawrence Ed Lichota Racheal Liebler Marci Lisek Michelle Lohr Mike Mansell Helen Marsh Diane McDonald Robert McIntyre Michelle Mericle Ed Milam Shannon Morgon Don Morrison 71 Robin Myers Francine Palazzolo Donald Perry Rachel Rapley Amy Reese Daniel Nearing Jerry Nichols Thomas Orton Jennifer Osmialowski 72 Steven Ritten The new JAMES BOND, Jill Beschoner plays 1 SPY! Bill Rickman Joe Rivet Jeff Roeske Janice Ruedisueli Penny Sarsfield Mary Roeske Bob Smith Jr. Tammy Smith Dennis Snider Christi Southard Wendy Stamper Dawn Stanko ' 3 j Kim Towell Brenda Turner 74 Michelle Wilder Michael Williams Missing Persons: Scott Duncan Matt Huffman Audra Keating Jim Lappin Brian Nason Sue Strange Carol Pelteir and Carman Ryan look through their jail cell. John Wilt Rebecca Yost Kevin Walter helps John Feyers through the hall before the mad rush. Eileen Kean and Mary Palmateer chat as they walk down the hall bounded but faithful )oug Vargo exits to his ocker after every hour. Dr. Roy Cook discovers a new cure for a deadly disease. Administration Superintendent, Helen Takacs Principal, Mr. Rykhus Keep the office going; Rose Curtis, Mag Sabada, and Betty Halsey. Class of 1985-86 Each year presents a new set of students that are one year with a more mature attitude toward school and their lives. The 1985-86 school year is very special because the Class of 1986 is very special. This is what Mr. Rykhus had to say. For the school, the administrative staff is many faces, it is . . . Assistant Principal, Mr. Darin Administration secretaries; Mrs. Campau, Mrs. Presnell, and Mrs. Hulett — aid to a sick student — comfort to a troubled student — developing course offerings — developing the schedules of courses — joy and pride for the accom- plishments of the students — disappointment when a stu- dent doesn ' t succeed — a rush of students looking for help or asking for a favor — expected calmness during turmoil — handling one student while aware of the needs of 670 others — emphasizing a purpose for being in school — maintaining a vision of where we are going — getting heat on a cold day — being a detective — helping an upset parent — memos, bulletins, and announcements — providing for the educational needs of 670 unique persons — conferences with students, parents, and teachers — an open ear, an understand- ing mind, a pat on the back — or the seat — keeping the games, concerts, and other activities on sched- ule and without conflict 78 Let X • Y = Math If the total area of the rectangle and square together is 32cm 2 , what is the area of each object separately? This is the scene as Mrs. Hedge reads to an Algebra II student, standing at the board and looking at her in confusion, Mrs. Hedge sighs; Okay, lets try it again. Besides Algebra II, Mrs. Hedge also teaches General Math and Algebra I. Also in the Math Department is Mr. Meyers who said, My second year at Yale High School has been SUPER! Students have been GREAT and far more productive than last year! He teaches Algebra I, Consumers Math, and Basic Algebra IB. Another member of the Math Depatment is Mrs. Silverthorn. One of her famous quotes is What does that have to do with the price of eggs in China? Mrs. Silverthorn teaches Geometry, Trigonometry, and Consumer ' s Math. She has been teaching at Yale High School for eighteen years. In addition, Mr. Rathje and Mr. Hunt instruct Computer class- es that are included in the Math Department. Mr. Rathje teaches Computer Math I. This is followed by Computer Math II, which is taught by Mr. Hunt. Mr. Hunt also has a Calculus class. Mr. Rathje ' s other classes include Fundamental Math and Basic Algebra IA. Finally, Mrs. Robinson has one Consumers Math class besides her business classes. Mrs. Hedge Mr. Meyers Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Silverthorn 79 65 Years of Experience You mean I have to correct these papers now? said Miss Bromberger. I would like to continue to help students work up to their potential even when they don ' t want to, said Mrs. Dagg. I decided in the seventh grade that I wanted to be a teacher. I ' ve always enjoyed school. I think I wanted to be a teacher because I thought I could make a difference in stu- dents ' lives. I wanted that sense of accomplishment that comes with teaching. Mrs. Dagg has been teaching in Yale for fifteen years. This year she teaches College English 11 and 12 and General English 9. Miss Allam, as well as Mrs. Dagg, teaches General English 9 plus College English 10. She has been teaching in Yale for twenty years. Her main goal for her teaching career is that I would very much like to find a way to make my students quit being so critical of themselves. I truly think that believing in yourself is nine- ty per cent of the battle. You don ' t win when you don ' t try Along with Mrs. Dagg, Miss Bromberger teaches Col- lege English 11 plus General English 11. This is Miss Bromberger ' s fifth year of teaching in Yale, and she feels the 1986 school year is going fast. Mrs. Taylor has been teaching in Yale for about eight years. This year she is in- structing College English 9, General English 9, and Journalism. She is the advisor to this year ' s school newspa- per, The Bulldog Banner. Mrs. Taylor ' s greatest accomplish- ment as a teacher is feeling satisfied when she knows a les- son has gone well. Completing the English Department is Mr. Yurko. He teaches General English 10 and Reading Techniques. He has been teaching in Yale for seventeen years. Mr. Yurko feels the 1986 school year has gone well so far but should improve even more with the coming of Spring. And you thought the Xerox was broken! 80 Ca + 2H 2 0 Ca(OH) 2+ H 2 (g) When you come to Yale High School as a freshman, most of your classes are already chosen for you. One of these classes is Biology I. In the beginning, you may wish that you never had to take this class. But wait! It could turn out to be fun! You can do such exciting things as finding out what little dead animal is in the jar or what it is like to dissect a frog! Seriously, these things may not seem too fun to you, but with the help of our biology teachers, Mr. Dams and Mr. Johnson, things will be just fine. If, perhaps, you like this class, you can go on to take Biology II, Physical Science, or Environmental Science. Finally, it ' s on to Chemistry or Physical Science class with Yale ' s devoted Navy man, Mr. Smith. You future mad scientists will get a bang out of this class! Once you become a college-bound senior, you may move on to such advanced classes as Physics, Advanced Topics, or Calculus. All of these classes are taught by Mr. Hunt. So whether you enjoy science or not, it can turn out to be a fun and educational experience. H 2 MaQ 4 Little do they know it ' s contagious ' thinks Mr. Johnson. Mr. Dams Mr. Johnson Mr. Smith We are about to enter the world of Here ' s the church, here ' s the steeple, open the doors and see all the people, Mr. Dams science, Mr. Smith 8 Hey, Have I Ever Told You My Andrew Jackson Story? Mr. Nofs Mr. Nagy Have I ever told YOU! I don ' t care what you call me, as long as you don ' t call me late for dinner. Mr. Robinson tells a 10th grade student smuggly. Mr. Robinson as some of you may know teaches American History and Government, Classes taught to show you the world in every stage of its being. Along with American History, Mr. Nagy also teaches Current World Affairs. In Current World Affairs students leaf through newspapers, checking the events going on sur- rounding our everyday life. He also teaches Economics along with Mrs. Goodall and Ms. Sworthwood teaches Psy- chology. Most of the 9th graders have Mr. Nofs as a teacher. He teaches World Geography, a class that is required for all 9th graders. Both Miss Bromberger and Mr. Wiersma teach Sociology, a required class for all students. Hey have I ever told you my Andrew Jackson story? Mr. Presnell chuckles softly to himself as one of his World History Classes groans loudly. Mr. Presnell teaches Ameri- can and World History. 82 As in any school, our counselors are very impor- tant to everyone, especially the students. Mr. Little and Mr. Goetze are busy helping Fresh- men make out their four-year plan, guiding stu- dents in making class decisions that will help them with their future career choice, and getting them ready to face the world after high school. With thirty-two years of service in the teaching profession, Mr. Goetz has been a counselor here in Yale for a total of thirteen years. He has a Bachelor of Science Degree from Western Michigan Univer- sity and a Master ' s Degree from Wayne State Uni- versity. When he first started out, Mr. Goetz began teaching in Port Huron as a Social Studies and Physical Education teacher, and he also coached for 19 years. He came to Yale as a Counselor in 1973. He has said that he ' s especially enjoyed counseling here at Yale High School. Always There Farewell to a good friend, Mr. Goetze. Work, work, work. Our business courses of the 1985-86 school year include Typing I and II, Short- hand, Bookkeeping, and Office Machines. Typing is a lifetime skill. You will find it useful now and later when you continue your education. Shorthand will help you in note-taking and possi- ble future employment. Bookkeeping includes a study of income taxes. Money can be saved by do- ing your own Federal, State, or City taxes. Office machines are useful as a job skills. In today ' s busi- ness and work for yourself or you can choose to work for someone else. Reaching Out All Work , No Play Ms. Lane Stay in school. This famous quote came from Ms. Maul. Ms. Maul, along with Ms. Lane teach in the resource area. They do a great job at helping students and teaching them skills that will help them in the every day world. Also to help them find a trade or to help them further their education. With good teachers like this there is no reason why students would want to leave school. Ms. Lane also teaches at the Elementary in the resource area. Many students are thankful for the services these two teachers provide. Ms. Maul 83 Paint and Eighth Notes Mr. Dewey Art • ist (ar ' tist), n. 1. a person who practices one of the fine arts, especially a painter or a musician. Mr. Dewey and Miss O ' Neil are the two teachers that cover the art and music section. Mr. Dewey has been here now for ten years and has enjoyed teaching in Yale. He ' s a very busy teacher because he instructs various courses including Art I, II, III, Photography, and Year- book. Miss O ' Neil has been teaching here for 2 years now. She teaches Choir, Chamber Ensemble, Band and Girl ' s Choir in the High School. j Ms. O ' Neil Always Hard at Work The Industrial Arts Department in- cludes classes in Woods I, II, and III; Met- als I and II; Drafting I, and II. In the woods classes, students learn how to cut and join wood. In Advanced Woods, stu- dents are required to make two big projects a year. In Metal Shop, the stu- dents learn how to operate a variety of machinery, also how to weld. Drafting can also be a good class to take because Draftsmen are in high demand right now. The Industrial Arts Department is run by Mr. Marcetti and Mr. Cook. Mr. Marcetti Studying the grain for the project is Ken Gibson and Mr. Cook iMuy Bien! Very good class, very good, Seniorita Sworthwood commends an atten- tive class. Seniorita Sworthwood teaches our foreign language courses; Spanish I, II, and III. These courses not only help to teach students to communicate in a differ- ent language, but help in bringing about a new understanding of the struc- turing of our own language. Our Spanish students learn the basics needed to be able to converse in a foreign country, from Hola, meaning Hello, to Donde esta el Bano? , meaning Where is the Bathroom? As you can see, this course is a neces- sary part of our curriculum. Ms. Sworthwood 84 Sweat s-N -Sweets Mrs. Goodall talks strategy with Stacey McIn- tyre. If you ' re planning on being more of a homebody when you ' re older (boys included), then Miss Car- penter and Mrs. Wilier are the teachers for you. Not only will they teach you how to cook and sew, but they ' ll also teach you how to balance a budget and learn how to live within it. Both teach a foods course; a class every student would want to take sometime in High School. You ' ll actually learn how to cook something edible. If you pass Foods I, which I truly hope you do, you can take Advanced Foods with Mrs. Wilier. Along with Foods, Miss Carpenter also teaches Clothing I and II. By the time you ' re through with this class, you may find that you ' re capable of mak- ing some of your own clothes, instead of paying some of the outrageous prices the stores are asking. Miss Carpenter teaches Independent Living too, a course that teaches you how to survive on your own; something many of us may end up doing, sometime during our lifetime. Mrs. Wilier teaches Marriage and Family Living; a class that unlike Independent Living, teaches the students about marriage and relationships in general. She also teaches Child Development; a class that deals with the understanding and growth of children. Since you ' re only required to take 1-year of Physical Education, those of you who aren ' t as athletic have nothing to worry about. But for those of you who en- joy Phys. Ed. and wish to take it more than once, it is available. Attitude is the key ingredient and my main goal is that the girls learn that sports can be fun as well as beneficial, says Ms. Goodall, one of our Physical Edu- cation teachers. She has been a teacher here at Yale for 15 years. If competitive weightlifting is what you ' re looking for Egan is the teacher for you. He also teaches Boys Phys. Ed. I and II, and Powerlifting. In General Physical Education, girls participate in various activities and learn basic skills (for everyday living). They also participate in health periods which are aimed at showing them problems facing them in society. The girls who choose advanced gym are faced with regular weightlifting programs for either body build- ing or body tone, aerobic exercises, and team and indi- vidual sports based on a greater knowledge of rules and strategy are also a big part of the program. Miss Carpenter and Mrs. Wilier. Shhh! Quiet Need a little help? Here ' s two perfect people to ask for the job. Mrs. Vesper and Mrs. Bloom. Behind the Scene Here at Y.H.S. Bev Harmer Molly Huston Wilma Doyle Oh No It ' s Moving! What is it? It ' s so hard that you could build a house with it. Are just some of the comments we receive from the students. But we feel as though our kitchen staff has done a terrific job consider- ing they feed around 700 students in less than two hours. Now tell me could you do that? Okay lets give three cheers to the cooks here at Yale High School! The Bulldog Think Tank is often a busy place as Mrs. Vesper and Mrs. Bloom attempt to meet the resource needs of our students. It can be a real challenge meeting the various needs of students. Students today request a wide variety of leisure time reading or researching materials. These range from the classic to automotive. Not only does the Think Tank contain books, magazines, and a variety of audio-visu- al materials, it also includes the one-hundred and fifty piece Bulldog collection. This collection has been gathered by Mrs. Vesper through the years and contains a variety of paraphernalia. Thanks to Mrs. Vesper and Mrs. Bloom for providing a Class A library in a class B school. Mrs. Sabada also works in the library helping many student find their future. Retiring this year as our school janitor of 12 years is Mr. Davies. He ' s been on the job faithfully everyday. As of now Ed is undecided as to what to do once he retires. For now he just plans to take it easy and relax awhile. We had also asked Mr. Davies what he had remembered most about Yale High School. He had said the most memorable thing was the Fire of ' 79. That ' s one thing he ' ll never forget. Ed has many tasks from keeping the halls clean, cleaning the lunch room, mowing the grass, snowblowing the sidewalks, keeping waste baskets emptied and a whole lot more. We ' ll miss Mr. Ed Davies and we wish him a very happy life. 86 Terve Hallo ) My name is Maiju and I come here from Finland. This year I had an opportunity to visit Yale as an ex- change student. Finland is a small country in northern Europe with about 5 million inhabitants. After Iceland, it ' s the northernmost country in the world. Still, I think, the weather is quite the same in Michigan and in Finland; only summers are longer here. The year I ' m spending here is my Big Year (=Big Year). I ' m learning lots of new things of your country, my home country and myself. I can see new places, I get to know new people— after all this, the world seems to be smaller than before! Living an American everyday life for a year is an experience I ' ll never forget. I want to thank the Edwards family for taking me to their home as a Daughter and Sister . (I ' m rich — now I have two real families!) I also want to thank all my friends here who made my year so memorable! Maiju Suojanen Saarelankatu 4 B 12 30100 Forssa, Finland My name is Eva Rossmaier and I ' m from West Germany. I live in Rosenheim, which is near Munich and has a population of 60,000. Here in America, I live in Emmett with the Quain family. It ' s a great cha nge for me to live in the country, but it ' s even a greater change to live in the U.S.A. I must say: I like both, the country air and you guys — because a lot of you are very nice and open minded and I ' m having alot of fun in Yale. I enjoy very much your big sports-program and all the activities you organize at your school. I think the way of spending free time is alot different from the way we do in Germany: We come together in bars— you do partying— I like both! I ' m glad to make all these new experiences, to get to know Yale, and you all and to live with the Quains! I just want to say: Thank you alot for everything. I know: I like America, and this year will be one of the most impressing I ever had! Eva Rossmaier Klausenbergstr 1 8200 Rosenheim W-Germany Moi L ! My name is Juha Markkanen and I am from Finland, which is in northern Europe. It is one of the Scandina- vian countries. In Finland I live in Lahti. Lahti is best known in the world as a winter sports city. For this year, I am staying with the Trexler family in Ruby. I am really glad that I had the chance to come over here and see what it is like to live in America. I can honestly say that this is really a won- derful year and I will remember Ruby for the rest of my life. Someday I ' ll be back to see you all again. When I go back to Finland, I have to finish school, which takes two years and after that, eleven months in the Army. I want to thank you all for this year. Juha Markkanen Vanhatie 26 A 3 15240 Lahti 24 Finland Europe Yes, Mr. Rathje, we understand completely! (Ha, Ha) Eva finally understands what Mr. Nagy has been saying for 45 minutes. Our newest foreign friend Marie Lund. 89 It Was All Worth It! Yearbook . . . sounds like an easy class but it ' s really not. It involves alot of hard work plus time and patience. Waiting for pictures, writing copy, selling ads, and rushing to meet dead- lines keeps the yearbook staff busy. Once again this year the price has remained the same while the quality and content, we hope, has improved. It has been hard work producing this lasting memory for everyone. If, a few years from now, you can look back and remember all the good times at Yale High, then it was all worth it! KNEELING: Dawn Burgett, Sherry LaMay SITTING: Jennifer Russell, Christine Hartman, Kristine Kettlewell, Jennifer Stocker, Bill Palmateer, Tom Kean, Lisa Holley, Sheri Chiesa, Roxanne Barone STANDING: (1st row): Angie Danielkiewicz, Deanna Fleming, Pam Rozumny, Mr. Dewey, Debbie Boddy, Michael O ' Hair, Lori McGaw, Trade Moore, Kathy Perry, Tammy Zimmerman, Jan Barr, Carolyn Klause STANDING (2nd row): Jeff Vargo, Lisa Hansen, Bill Donaldson, Robert Murphy. NOT PICTURED: Charlene Ebach, Eva Rossmaier, Joe Daniels Extra! Extra! Read all about it in our awesome and spectacular Bulldog Banner — the 1985-86 school newspaper. This year there are sixteen hardworking students on the staff and they are determined to put out the best. Everyone in the class writes their own stories, types them out on the computer, and does a layout sheet for a particular page. Mrs. Taylor ' s goal for this year is to have at least one issue commercially produced. Also planned for this year is a trip to the Port Huron Times Herald. There, the students will be able to see how a paper is printed and also how their information is gathered. SITTING: Judy Quain, Sherry LaMay, Barb Pratt— Editor-in-Chief, Jenny Funk — Ads Editor, Keith Walters— News Editor, Ann Porrett — Bookkeeper, Andrew Kocis. STANDING: Debbie Przedwojewski, Tracey Stiles, Mickey Koper— Sports Editor, Brian Rykowski, John Chicosky, Tracy Bark — Secretary, Mrs. Taylor— Advisor. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Snider, Peggy Clark, Cindy Hicks, Margaret Lepien— Feature Editor. New Frontiers Front Row: Kathleen Nolan, Pat ' ryl Bulak, Stephanie Dougherty, Steve Hayward, Fred Nazar, Renee Mazzoline, Brian Hillis. Second Row: Michelle Kudzia, Tammy Ostrander, Juha Markkanen, Linda Morgan, Yvonne Hatfield, Sherie Edwards, Dawn Burgett, Peggy Thomas. Third Row: David Rosenthal, Paul Stevens, Julie Vandenbossche, Jackie Charney, Amy Szyska, Becky Teichow, Cathy Kurtz. Fourth Row: Joe Vandenbossche, Rochelle Upleger, Melanie Kudzia, Maiju Soujanen, Lisa Long, Vicki Lagosh, Missy Hillis, Brenda Campbell. Last Row: Steve Jarfas, Mike Prey, Bobby Dougherty, Carrie Super, Brett Wells, Scott Vesper. Science Club was founded in 1970 by Mr. Steve Hunt. It al- lows students to travel to dif- ferent areas of the country that they would not be able to oth- erwise. In recent years. Science Club has taken trips to Mammoth Caves in Kentucky, and trips to California, Boston, (Shannondowa Mountains), and have been involved in various loval activities. All things done by the Science Club are basically Science orientated, but many other times it just gives the kids time to relax and enjoy getting away from home. At the present time, there are 35 members. The officers are: Steve Hayward, President; Kim Kurtz, Vice President; Fred Nazar, Treasurer; and Steph- anie Dougherty, Secretary. iHola Todo El Mundo! The Spanish Club organizes mon- ey-making projects such as having dances, having a slave day, selling M M ' s, and selling love-a-grams for Valentine ' s Day. Each member receives an amount of money for each fundraiser they participate in. It is the treasurer ' s duty to keep track of how much money each member has earned. They can then use that money for a dinner at Chi-Chi ' s. Spanish Club members also par- ticipate in after-school fiestas; where they learn to make food from recipies which the exchange stu- dents bring from their countries. Front Row: Ms. Sworthwood, Karen Thompson, Mary Muldoon, Linda Morgan. Second Row: Michelle Wiendel, Janie Healy, Amy Youngheim, Chris Hartman, Kristin Manns, Sherrie Edwards, Pat ' ryl Bulak, Peggy Thomas, Amy Huston, Brenda Evans. Third row: Tammy Ostrander, Peggy Clark, Kathy Johnson, Laura McDonald, Brenda Priess, Melissa Kocis, Bonnie Probst, Christine Frenette, Lisa Ried. Fourth Row: Leisa Klocke, Angie Danielkiewicz, Barb Belfinger, Lorraine McClelland, Katie Campbell, Tammy Taylor, Brook Thompson, Jeanie Lange, Dawn Ellis, Vicki Kardell. Fifth Row: Ann Mathews, Kelly Keegan, Francie Seaton, Sue Fuhrman, Cindy Schieble, Ann Norris, Lisa Meddaugh, Mar- garet Webb, Norma Lohr. Sixth Row: Mike Prey, Stephanie Thomas, Lisa Shier, Becky Teichow, Jenny Stocker, Scott Vesper, Rene Mazzoline, Lisa Long, Vicki McClure, Jeanie 91 Bauman. The Council Committee Front Row: President, Tina Barone; Vice-President, Dawn Ellis; Secretary, Tammy Davis; Treasurer, Roxane Barone; Parliamentarian, Tim Muldoon; Advisor, Mrs. Dagg. Second Row: Brian Rykowski, Steve Hayward, Christine Frenette, Tammy Taylor, Lisa Holley, Leah Capanda, Sheri Chiesa, Vicki Kardell, Jennifer Russell, Barb Pratt, Lisa Jedrzejczak, Bill Palmateer, Jan Barr, Carolyn Klause. Third Row: Larissa LaMay, Gwen Hennesey, Pam Huston, Tricia Antrim, Katie Campbell, Stephanie Shaieb, Carolyn Prey, Mike Dugas, Stephanie Dougherty, Julie Vandenbossche, Sheri Edwards, Kristin Manns. Fourth Row: Karen Thompson, Nicole Meddaugh, Michelle James, Christi Wilt, Shelley Webb, Julie Roberts, Steve Teichow, Dave Criger, Kevin Towell, Jennifer Funk, Krystal Meredith, Mary Muldoon, Carrie Rapp. Fifth Row: Michelle Kudzia, Melanie Kudzia, Michelle Davis, Danielle Kaltz, Kelly Keegan, Stacey McIntyre, Brooke Thompson, Racheal Liebler, Brenda Campbell, Mary Palmateer, Jeannie Lange, Kathy Patterson, Paul Britz. During the school year, the Student Council is very active. Starting in the fall, the members begin their plans for Homecoming. Student Council is responsible for the planning of the parade, half-time activities and the dance. Immediately after Home- coming, the members plan for the annual Blood Drive. This has been quite successful in previous years. Next, the Student Council has a Christmas canned food drive. Each first hour class competes for top honors. This food is distributed to needy people in the Yale area. In the spring, members have another Blood Drive. Besides these major projects. Student Council is also involved in smaller projects such as the clean-up of the court yard or the improvement of school spirit. All in all. Student Council members are very active in many worthwhile projects. The Future Society GREEN GARTERS!! That ' s just one of the many things FHA has planned for the ' 85- ' 86 school year. We will be sponsoring a Winter Wonderland Dance in De- cember. FHA is also selling candy and flowers for Homecoming, Sweetest Day, and Easter. FHA will be taking trips to Detroit ' s Children ' s Hospital, Huckleberry Railroad, and Meadowbrook Hall. We will also have a guest speaker from the Harbor. Last year Becky Teichow, Laura Kavanagh, and Dawn Burgett attended Western Michigan University and won a first place plaque for the school. FHA has had a very busy year, and we have successfully achieved our goals. We hope the Future Homemakers of America will grow to be a large and more fulfilling group of people. First Row: Lisa Holley, Laura Kavanagh, Becky Teichow, Dee Fleming, Dawn Burgett. Second Row: Kathleen Tebo, Carolyn Prey, Shelly Ament, Brenda Owens. Third Row: Miss Carpenter, Diane Coady, Bonnie Probst, Julie Fisher, Teresa Deanda, Terri Lemon. Fourth Row: Trudy Begerowski, Kim Long, Tammy Zimmerman, Sherry Bevins, Vickie Macias. The National Honor Society consists of a group of academical- ly talented students. Each year new members. Juniors and Sen- iors, are selected on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, character, and service. They are installed during a formal ceremo- ny held in the spring. The members plan a variety of social activities and fund raisers to en- courage the pursuit of knowledge an creativity. They also provide free tutoring to other Yale stu- dents and perform different ser- vices for the community. First Row: Amy Youngheim, Tim Muldoon, Cheryl Knight, Kathleen Nolan, Mi- chelle Bell. Second Row: Leah Capanda, Laura McDonald, Shannon Clement, Theresa Wawrzyniak, Norma Lohr, Lisa Jedrejczak, Kelly Skinner, Pat ' ryl Bulak, Jer- ry Norris. 93 New Club on the Block Top: Loretta White, Amy Becker Middle: Bobbie Dougherty, Melissa Hillis, Lisa Preston, Julie Vandenbossche Bottom: Stephanie Dougherty, Sherrie Edwards, Linda Morgan, Chris Hvizdos, Jackie Charney. Yale has a new club this year; a club whose goal is to support the teams that do not have Cheerleaders. These include Tennis, Track, and Cross-Country. Even though these sports aren ' t as popular as Boy ' s Basketball and Football, these ath- letes still deserve our support. That ' s where the Pep Club comes in. The Pep Club makes sure these athletes aren ' t forgotten and sends them pep notes before their matches. But this club isn ' t concerned with just the athletes. It ' s also concerned about the school and what the Club can do for it. The Club has many interesting projects in mind for the school which it hopes to be able to put into action in the near fu- ture. One more thing; if you ' re interested in joining the Pep Club, do it! There ' s al- ways room for a new member! Check It Out Mrs. Bloom, Yvonne Hatfield, Kelly Mansell, Kelly Skinner, Shelly Herrison, Pauline Huffman, Tricia Kavanagh, Mrs. Vesper. The Library Aides play an important part in the smooth and efficient oper- ation of the Bulldog Think Tank. Their work includes checking out, checking and putting away library materials. Other work includes filing, typing and helping with the processing of library materials. The 1986-86 Library Aides are Charlene Ebach, Kelly Mansell, Kelly Skinner, Paul Gross, Pauline Huffman, Tricia Kavanagh, Shelly Harrison, and Yvonne Hatfield. Academic Helpers Office Aides Without the help of the office aids, the secretaries would have a more hectic schedule than they already have. Student aids run errands organize the office, an- swer phones, etc. These things may not seem like much, but it saves alot of time for the people who have more complicat- ed tasks to do. Moreover, office aids can- not be just anyone; they must be respon- sible, honest, and caring. They must also be willing to do a hard hour ' s work if necessary. It is hopeful that the things learned as an office aid will be useful in the future. Front Row: Bill Palmateer, Barb Belfinger, Donna Hennigan, Linda Morgan, Donna Peterson, Gwen Hennesy, Carrie Kasprzyk, Lisa Donnellon, Jennifer Russell, Jan Barr, Christine Hartman, Amy Youngheim. Back Row: Ron Walters, Juha Markkanen, Jerry Porrett, Eric Trexler, Jim Meharg. Cadet Teachers Here at Yale, Cadet Teachers are a valuable resource to all of our teaching staff. With the help of these cadets, teachers are able to spend more time teaching their classes and less time doing odd jobs which takes them away from the needs of their students. Instead of having to check and file all of their own papers, cadets will do this for them. They also take attendance, run errands, and help organize a teacher ' s room and desk. Without these cadets, many teachers would be able to spend less time with their students or give individual help to students who need it. Front Row: Christine Frenette, Vicki Kardell, Larissa LaMay, Diane Coady, Lisa Hol- ly, Ed Donnellon, Bill Donaldson. Second Row: Leah Capanda, Sheri Chiesa, Barb Pratt, Sherry LaMay, Brenda Owens, Amy Pavel, Missy Connell, Sue Connell, Peggy Thomas. Third Row: Kim Long, Traci LaPerre, Lisa Hansen, Kathy Johnson, Renee Mazzoline, Becky Teichow, Valerie Preston, Deanna Fleming, Laura Kavanaugh, Dawn Burgett. Fourth Row: Janet Lobdell, Kathy Perry, Paula Whitson, Darryl Hilliker, Dave Jedrzejczak, Andrew Kocis, Becky Hansen, Tammy Taylor, Tracy Ha- zel. Back Row: Tracey Bark, Robyn McLain, Dawn Ellis, Leisa Klocke. Bottom to top; Row 1: Tammy Borgacz, Mike Smith, Susan Jefts, Tammy Smith, Eustolia Macias. Row 2: Miss O ' Meil, Steve Thoel, Monique Toton, Laurie Carless, Darlene Palmateer, Jolaine Williams. Row 3: Henry Koch, Kathy Creutz, Rhonda Silverthorn, Amanda O ' Hair. Row 4: Dale Walgrave, Scott Vesper , Eric Eide, Clint Nowicki, Joey Baver. First row: Jennifer Renahan, Lisa Ellis, Loretta White, Brenda Turner. Second Row: Patty Way, Linda Morgan, Linda Hatfield, Kim Towel. Third row: Ms. O ' Neil, Kristin Manns, Shelly Keegan, Robin Thompson, Joni Bricker. Fourth row: Jody Brusseau, Lonnie Hufford, Jim Schlorke, Glenn Furhman. The Music Center Band The High School Band is growing. We are now twenty-three strong and it is anticipated that within the next two years we will be topping sixty members! As a marching band we perform at all football games and as a Bulldog Spirit Band we support our basketball teams. We also take part in Yale ' s Memorial Day activities and several other civic func- tions. In concert band we perform two con- certs a year and many of us participate in Michigan School Band and Orchestra Solo and Ensemble Competition. We look forward to our growth with enthusiasm. Chamber Choir The Chamber Choir is a new choir in our curriculum this year. We perform music from the early Rennaissance to the contemporary. The ensemble competes with other choirs at the district and state levels and many of us are chosen to participate in state and regional honors choirs. We also travel to other schools to perform and we take part in many civic ac- tivities. Choir First row: Brenda Preiss, Veronica Drotor, Tracey Peterson, Tina Dudley, Wen- dy Stamper, Sue Pratt, Sheri Chiesa, Maria Chiesa. Second row: Ms. O ' Neil, Carrie Foley, Rachel Rapley, Kathey Ryan, Jenifer Renehan, Wendy Slute, Kathy Kurtz. Third row: Carrie McKenzie, Cara Campbell, Joanne Clark, Julie Mandeville, Carmen Ryan, Becky Fishel, Robin Thomas, Tammy Zimmerman. The High School Girls Choir is also new to Yale. We perform popular, light classical and easy listening music. The Choir gives three concerts a year and operates as the committee of organizations for the yearly talent show. 96 Single Wing Front Row: Tim Muldoon, Mike Davis, Walt Elsey, Jim Meharg, Eric Beiber, John Morency, Jerry Palmateer, Middle Row: Tim Teichow, Dave Mrazk, Steve Huffman, Bill Thompson, Rob Johnson, George Whittaker, Back Row: Brian Rykowski, Ed Donnellon, Pat Fields, Mark Rykowski, Steve Bond, Steve Teichow, Coach Rathje. Starting off the season, the Bulldogs were predict- ed to bring up the rear in the S.T.A. After losing their first four ballgames, it looked as though the predictions were going to hold true. However, the Bulldog coaches dipped back in history and in- stalled a 1920-style offense called the single-wing. The Bulldogs then went on a three-game winning streak by defeating New Haven 52-6, and Almont 28-22 (the first Homecoming victory in Yale in three years). Probably the most satisfying was a 13- 12 overtime win against league power Memphis. These three victories were good enough for a third place finish in the S.T.A. Paving the way for Yale was Senior Steve Bond. Steve was voted all-conference first team in defense and also the STA ' s defensive back of the year. Dave Mrazk, also a Senior, was also voted to first team defense. Junior Steve Huffman was voted all-con- ference first team offense and led Yale with 765 yards. Senior Bill Thompson was selected to second team offense and led Yale with 8.1 yards per carry. 98 It ' s the Newest Thing VHS Varsity Football 1985 Overall Record 3-6 STA Record 3-3 L Yale 6 Cros-Lex 13 L Yale 8 Brown City 38 L Yale 14 Armada 54 L Yale 12 South Lake 28 W Yale 52 New Haven 6 W Yale 28 Almont 22 W Yale 13 Memphis 12(ot) L Yale 7 Capac 42 L Yale 0 Richmond 33 A tense moment. Coach Egan awaits the call of an official. 99 Success is Often in Defeat The J.V. Football team started out the season very optimistic, with a large number of players out for the squad. The team consisted of 15 Freshmen, and 15 Sophomores. Yales leading rusher this year was Freshman tailback Dan Lamay, who compiled more than 400 yards on the season. Along with Lamay in the Bulldog backfield, were quarterback Mike Williams, also a Freshman, and Sophomore Brian Dambacher, who did an outstanding job rushing and lead blocking for Lamay. The J.V. season was highlighted by a 2 game win-streak. The first was a 20- 14 victory over non-league opponent South Lake. Their lone League win came over New Haven in a close 14-12 decision. All the hard work certainly paid off as the team showed improvement in every game. Next years team should be a strong contender in the S.T.A. 1985 J.V. Football Overall Record: 2-6 S.T.A. Record: 1-5 L Yale 26 Brown City 40 L Yale 0 Armada 28 W Vale 20 South Lake 14 W Yale 14 New Haven 12 L Yale 0 Almont 44 L Yale 15 Memphis 50 L Yale 8 Capac 41 L Yale 14 Richmond 22 Front Row: John Fields, Clint Devought, Dan Lamay, Dave Criger, Bob McIntyre, Pat Kinney, Jim Hyde, Doug Mason, 2nd Row: Erik Eide, Kevin Towell, Mike Williams, Brian Dambacher, Ray Rields, Sam Fretenborough, Jeff Caplinger, Terry Bradford, Ed Milam, 3rd Row: Mike Barr, John Donnellon, Jim Furhman, Jeff Mathews, Jeff Ingles, Todd Arnold, Paul Ludwiczak, Back Row: Coach Meyers, Joe Frenette, Bob Augustiniak, Ben Thompson, Scott Dumas, Jim Clark, Chris McGuire, Coach Dams. 100 Rocky Road . . . Ends Smooth J.V. Girls Basketball Overall Record: 7-11 S.T.A. Record: 5-7 w Yale 16 Peck 11 w Yale 34 Cros-Lex 25 L Yale 23 Brown City 33 L Yale 31 Sandusky 33 L Yale 14 Armada 34 L Yale 28 New Haven 45 W Yale 49 Dryden 7 L Yale 23 Memphis 26 L Yale 21 Marysville 33 W Yale 42 Capac 31 L Yale 43 Brown City 45 L Yale 19 Armada 36 L Yale 19 St. Clair 32 L Yale 19 New Haven 27 L Yale 21 Sandusky 26 W Yale 38 Dryden 27 W Yale 43 Memphis 31 W Yale 31 Capac 28 Sophomore ' s Mary Maldoon, 20 Tracy Huffman, hustle after a loose ball, as 10 Patty Orrell looks on. Front Row: Mary Muldoon, Mary Palmateer, Coach LaPla, Kelly Keegan, Sarah Tice, Back Row: Brenda Turner, Karen Thompson, Stacy McIntyre, Sue Kasparzyk, Christy Wilt, Tanya Edgerton, Tracy Huffman, Joanne Hachenski, Patty Orrell. 101 Middle of the Pack Front Row: Julie Vandenbossche, Jackie Charney, Shelly Robinson (mgr.). Sue Kean, Larissa Lamay, Back Row: Jennifer Funk (STAT), Amy Youngheim, Sue Connell, Krystal Meredith, Tricia Kavanagh, Shannon Clement, Shelly Harrison, Coach Robinson. Girls Varsity Basketball 1985 Overall Record 7-12 ST A Record 6-6 L Yale 39 Peck 69 W Yale 53 Cros-Lex 49 L Yale 32 Brown City 71 L Yale 33 Sandusky 65 L Yale 30 Armada 45 W Yale 49 Dryden 38 w Yale 53 Memphis 40 L Yale 42 Marysville 60 w Yale 48 Almont 37 L Yale 31 Capac 33 L Yale 32 Brown City 41 L Yale 42 Armada 49 L Yale 36 St. Clair 62 L Yale 37 Sandusky 52 w Yale 44 Dryden 37 w Yale 36 Memphis 34 w Yale 59 Almont 24 L Yale 39 Capac 40 L Yale 37 Richmond 52 Senior Shelly Harrison goes for two in a 65-33 loss to Sandusky. The Varsity Girls knew it was going to be a tough season right from the be- ginning, as they played some of the premier teams in the area. One of the squad ' s main goals this season was to try to improve the attitude towards Girls Basketball. The girls never failed to have fun, despite all of the hard work and time put in by both the players and Coach Robinson. Junior Sue Connell led the Bulldogs in the scoring catagory, and Senior Tricia Kavanagh led them in rebounds. Seniors Shannon Clemont and Shelly Harrison also played well for Yale, along with Juniors Sue Kean and Larissa Lamay. The team would like to thank Coach Robinson for all of his efforts, and for helping the team to achieve their goals. Bulldog Senior Shannon Clemont puts it in to help Yale in a 53-40 win against Almont. 102 Running Beyond Success Front Row: David Rosenthal, Brian Cokonougher, Steve Hayward, Brett Wells, Back Row: Tammy Ostrander (mgr), Renee Mazoline (mgr), Juha Markkanen, Mike Prey, Fred Nazar, Patryl Bulak (mgr). The Yale Cross Country program is once again becoming a major force in the Blue Water Area. Yale has had some talented runners in the past and this year was no exception. The Girls were led by Rochelle Upleger, only a freshmen, she placed in every meet. Ju- nior Stephanie Shaieb was also one of Yale ' s top runners. The Boys team was led by All-stater Fred Nazar. Only a junior, Nazar finished 11th in the state meet and was a consistent runner throughout the season. Along with Nazar, Brian Cokonougher and Senior Steve Hayward also contributed to the success of the Cross Country team. Freshman Mel Kudzia pours it on in the home stretch. Junior Fred Nazar was selected to the All-State Row: Renee Mazoline (mgr), Patryl Bulak (mgr), Eva Rossmeir, Rochelle cross country team. Upleger, Stephanie Shaieb, Tammy Ostrander (mgr). 103 Golfers Tee-Off on Opponents L. to R.: Tedd Aldea, Scott Hanson, Tom Kean, Jeff Jasmer, Steve McIntyre, Denny Roy 1985 Varsity Golf Overall Record 11-8 ST A 10-8 w Vale 181 Brown City 205 L Yale 193 Armada 181 W Yale 183 Sandusky 221 W Yale 179 Dryden 191 W Yale 182 Memphis 209 W Yale 183 Almont 186 L Yale 184 Capac 167 W Yale 187 Brown City 206 w Yale 187 Dryden 196 L Yale 174 Armada 173 W Yale 201 Memphis 222 w Yale 178 Almont 188 L Yale 188 Capac 167 League meet 2 wins 4 losses The 1985 Golf Team wasn ' t expected to do very good this season. But when the matches started, people began to think different. The Bulldogs finished the sea- son tied for third in the STA with a 10-8 record. Yale finished the season with a 11-8 record which is much an improve- ment over last season ' s 2 total wins. The thing that was more promising is that the Bulldogs had no Seniors in their lineup. They were led by 2-year Varsity member Jeff Jasmer, who averaged 43.6 strokes per 9-hole round. Next was Steve McIntyre, with a 45 average. Jasmer and McIntyre were both Juniors. Scott Han- son, Mickey Koper, Tedd Aldea, and Tom Kean rounded out the squad along with Denny Roy, Mike Mansell, and Matt Wesley. 104 We are the Bulldogs Left to Right: Tricia Antrim, Amy Becker, Roxane Barone, Leah Capanda, Christine Frenette, Lisa Holley, Sheri Chiesa, Sherry LaMay. Taking a photo break , the 1985 Varsity Football Cheerleaders smile for the camera. We are the Best J — A — M Jam! J — A — M, Everybody Jam! The Varsity Cheerleaders put much determina- tion into the wet and dreary season with their dominant spirit and sparkling smiles. A goal set for the squad was to build spirit and enthusiasm in the school and to get the students to attend more games and cheer on the Yale Bulldogs. A major activity which supported the goal was the Homecoming Pep Assembly in which the whole school district was involved, it was a great turnout. Much was accomplished throughout the 1985 Football season including M M sales, Christmas bulb sales and the purchase of new uniforms. Much gratitude is given to Coach Lori Roberts for her help and support. Top: Julie Roberts, Renee DeRosia, Lynnette White Bottom: Carrie Rapp, Tracey Roy, Lissa Tice Missing: Gina Dingwell, Debra Rostine J ... A ... M .. . The J.V. cheerleaders have a lot of confidence. There is never a dull moment when it comes to those girls. New cheers and new sidelines are one of the J.V. ' s specialities. They have a lot of fascinating beats. The J.V. Cheerleaders worked hard to promote school spirit. Which all of their hard work paid off. Win or lose the J.V. Girls backed their Bulldogs. The J.V. Girls worked hard this season so they could buy new uniforms. That was one of the many goals that were accomplished. A special Thanks goes to Terri Palmateer for all her hard work and dedication. We ' ve Got Too , Got Too, Jam!!! Jam, Jam Freshmen Cheerleaders believe that their main goal is to promote school spirit. Each game the cheerleaders tried to help the players want to win. The Cheerleaders worked hard on side-line cheers to help the crowd get fired-up to back the Bulldogs. This season, the girls had a lot of fund raisers. These fund raisers helped buy their new uniforms. A special Thanks goes to Dotti Paderson for all her hard work and dedication to help the girls accomplish their goals. Top: Cara Becker, Kathy Patterson, Lisa Reid Bottom: Tammy Depelsmaeker, Michelle Wilder, Amy Huston, Eileen Kean Kneeling. Lisa Pavel 106 Trials and Tribulations Front row: Ed Bradley, Matt Gibson, Scott Wofford, Scott Holley. Second row: Ryan Rathje (mgr), Todd Armstrong, Rich Nader, Jeff Ingles, Kyle Rathje (mgr). Back row: Coach Rathje, Steve Teichow, Brian Vizcorek, Carl Wampler. The JY basketball team had a fine season this year. Although their record didn ' t show it, Yale was one of the finer teams around. Leading Yale this year was sophomore Jeff Ingles. His consistant play throughout the year was a key factor for Yale. Brian Wizcorek and Carl Wampler controlled the boards, as did Steve Teichow and Rich Nader. They will be a welcomed addi- tion to next year ' s varsity team. Cagers, Jail Opponents Front Row: Jerry Palmateer, Tom Kean, Denny Roy, Steve Huffman, Tim Teichow. Back Row: Brian Rykowski, Tedd Aldea, Mark Rykowski, Steve Bond, Coach Presnell. This year ' s team could not be tak- en lightly as they nearly beat some of the best teams in the league. Ev- ery game was a thrill-packed, fast- paced crowd pleaser with some fine basketball being played. The Bulldogs were led by Senior Steve Bond who averaged nearly 15 points per game. Fellow Senior Bri- an Rykowski also was a key player for Yale. Juniors Mark Rykowski and Tom Kean provided some punch for Yale, as did Denny Roy and Steve Huffman. Next year ' s squad should once again be in contention for a league crown with many of this year ' s juniors returning. Senior Steve Bond sinks a free throw in a 71-61 loss to Capac. Brian Rykowski ( 40), Steve Bond ( 20), and Tom Kean ( 22) get set on defense along with Mark Rykowski. Senior Steve Bond goes for two, as Mark Rykowski ( 54) is in rebounding position. Yale ' s Rykowski brothers, Mark ( 54) and Brian ( 40), battle to control the boards. 109 Freshmen Dominate Front Row: Paul Britz Clint Devooght, Todd Kavanagh, Dan LaMay. Second Row: Bob McIntyre, Allan Cronin, Sam Fretenborough, Joe Vandenbousche, Joe Frenette. Back Row: Mark Gardner, John Wilt, John Donnellon, Mike Williams. Playing Freshman Basketball is a lot tougher than playing Jr. High Basketball. The competition gets tougher and the style of play differs greatly. However, that did not discourage this year ' s squad as they handled the transition superbly. Paving the way for Yale were Dan LaMay, John Donnellon, Mike Williams, and their big man, John Wilt. These four, along with the rest of the squad, had an outstanding season. From the looks of this year ' s perfor- mance, Yale Basketball should continue to be strong in the years to come. no Bump ... Set .. . Spike Varsity Volleyball has been continuing to grow into one of Yale ' s strongest sports. Yale has been in the top half of the S.T.A. the past few years, and this season proves not to be different. The Bulldogs were led by Seniors Shannon Clement, Janet Hachenski, and Tricia Kavanagh, who led the team with spikes. They wouldn ' t have been possible if it wasn ' t for the out- standing sets from Juniors Missy Connell and Loretta White. The skills performed as an upperclassman are learned as an underclassman as Sopho- mores Julie Fisher and Colette Dujarden often demonstrate. Next year ' s squ ad should be a qualifying contender of the S.T.A. Championship. Front Row: Loretta White, Jackie Charney, Ann Porrett, Colette Dujardin, Missy Connell, Jennifer Fisher. Back Row: Coach Schneck, Janet Hachenski, Shannon Clement, Tricia Kavanagh, Shelly Harrison, Julie Fisher. Preparing for a match is junior Missy Connell, as she at- tempts a spike. Senior, Shannon Clement concentrates as she volleys the ball back over the net. Ill Victory Is Served Front Row: Veronica Drotar, Bridget Hyde, Mary Muldoon, Tracey Roy, Cherie Quain, Back Row: Amy Kelly, Stacy McIntyre, Robin Sloan, Brenda Evans, Tonya Edgerton, Coach Collins. During pre-season, J.V. Volleyball had a lot of hopes of being number one. When the season started, they racked up a lot of wins. The J.V. Volleyball team dominates most schools in the area. When they compete at a Varsity level, they will be even better. Leading players for the Lady Bulldogs were Junior Robin Sloan whose spiking ability helped the Bulldogs to numerous victories. She was accompanied by sopho- mores Tracey Roy and Tracey Huffman, as well as freshman Stacey McIntyre. Sophomore Amy Kelly shows the proper form for serving a volleyball. 112 ST A Goes Our With such a young squad. Coach Nagy was a little skeptical about this season. When the action started, heads began to turn. The Bulldogs rolled to an STA championship with a 6-0 record in the league and 8-4 overall. The Bulldogs were led by Seniors Dave Mrazek, who wrestled at the 155 lb. weight class, and Tim Muldoon at the 105 lb. positi on. Sophomore Todd Arnold did a fine job at 145, and Jim Hyde was one of the area ' s best at 119. Next year ' s squad should once again be in contention for another league championship. Front Row: Eric Bieber, Tim Muldoon, Roy Cook, Jay Myshock, Steve Hayward, Sec- ond Row: Mike Davis, Walt Elsey, Brian Hillis, Tony Toton, Third Row: Jeff Parker, Jim Hyde, Dave Mrazk, Todd Arnold, Back Row: Coach Weindl, Coach Nagy. Senior Tim Muldoon (105) sets his opponent up for a pin. If you think being a wrestlerette is the same as being a cheerleader, you are mistaken. A wrestlerette makes pep notes for the wrestlers, cheers on the wrestlers at their meets, and or- ganizes the Yale Invitational. Being a wrestlerette doesn ' t take special skills or know-how; it takes patience and time. Yale wrestlers couldn ' t go through the season without the support of the Yale wrestlerettes. Front Row: Carol Peltier, Michelle Mericle. Second Row: Renee Mazzoline, Vicki Macias, Michelle Weindl, Valorie Preston. Third Row: Toni Clark, Peg- gy Thomas, Laura Kavanagh, Tammy Carr, Tina Dudley. Back Row: Becky Teichow, Kelly O ' Malley, Melissa Kocis. Supporting Cast 113 Sail on Cheerleaders This season for the Varsi- ty Cheerleaders looked as though it was going to be a long road to success. But turning the tables and mak- ing the best of things made the Varsity spirit shine. The Varsity Cheerleaders prac- ticed long, hard hours to go to Competition at Romeo. Placing 3rd is a start, but they have many more ahead. Outstanding Seniors on the squad are Christine Frennette and Sheri Chiesa. Front Row: Katie Campbell, BULLDOG, Vicki Kardell, Middle Row: Sheri Chiesa, Christine Frenette, Gwen Hennessey, Carolyn Prey, Leah Capanda, Amy Becker, Top: Barb Pratt Success . . . Oh Yes! We Are the Best One of the dreams of being a J.V. Cheer- leader is making the Varsity Squad. Follow- ing in the steps of the Varsity, J.V. shows alot of pride and spirit. New beats and motions fascinate the audience as J.V. takes the floor. Smiles and enthusiasm come from the crowd as the J.V. performs. J.V. Cheer- leaders are on a one-way road to success. Front Row: Lissa Tree, April Brusseau, JoAnne Hachenski, Re- nee DeRosia, Back Row: Carrie Rapp, Bonnie Probst, BULLPUP, Aimee Prey. Pom-Pon Shakes on! Front Row: Tamara Taylor, Amy Pavel. Second Row: Carolyn Klause, Tammy McDonald, Linda Morgan. Third Row: Sarah Labeau, Jan Barr, Connie Probst. Fourth Row: Lisa Kelly, Lynette White, Brenda Priess. Last Row: Rachel Waun This year ' s Freshmen Cheerleaders have a lot of confidence and devotion. At a high school level, the cheers became more frustrating, but these girls stood up to the challenge and performed to the best of their ability. Half times during the Varsity Basketball games can be boring, but the 1985-86 Pom-Pon Squad changed that with their performances. Due to their skill and hard practices, the Pom- Pon Squad, organized by Lorraine White, has be- come an interesting addition to our half times. Frosh Cheerleaders Front row: Lisa Pavel, Mary Palmateer, Michelle Wilder. Sec- ond row: Michelle Davis, Sara Tice, Eileen Kean. Third row: Lisa Reed. Fourth row: Kathy Patterson. Bulldogs Stay on Top Overall Record 25-3 League Record 14-0 Front Row: Jim Megarg, Tom Kean, Pat Klause, Tom Conley, Back Row: Coach Mike Falter, Pat Hayes, Paul Klocke, Brian Rykowski, Tim Teichow, Kent Porter, Steve Bond, Kevin Kovacs, Lori Silverthorn (stats) w Yale 6 Cros-Lex 2 L Yale 4 Cros-Lex 6 W Yale 17 Dryden 3 W Yale 15 Algonac 0 w Yale 14 Algonac 3 w Yale 8 Capac 1 L Yale 7 Marine City 11 W Yale 9 Memphis 5 W Yale 7 St. Clair 3 W Yale 12 St. Clair 1 W Yale 5 Almont 4 W Yale 5 New Haven 0 w Yale 9 Richmond 2 w Yale 3 Richmond 2 w Yale 15 Almont 4 w Yale 14 Dryden 4 w Yale 19 Sandusky 5 w Yale 16 Marlette 1 w Yale 6 Capac 2 w Yale 12 Memphis 2 w Yale 6 Armada 3 w Yale 13 Armada 1 w Yale 3 L ' ance Creuse 1 w Yale 2 Brown City 1 w Yale 9 Brown City 3 w Yale 14 New Haven 4 L Yale 6 Marine City 9 Following through on his delivery. Senior Kent Porter smiles for the camera. Kent was also voted the league ' s Most Valuable Player award. Showing his blazing speed, four letter winner Dan Keegan races to beat the throw to first. 116 Win S.T.A. 14-0 Junior Steve Bond lead the Bulldogs in home runs, as he demonstrates here belting one of his nine. STA champs! For the second consecutive season the Varsity Baseball team went through their league schedule without a loss. All of the hard work paid off as the Senior dominated squad laid claim to the best record in the Blue- Water Area, finishing 25-3. Their explosive offense outscored their op- ponents 263-86, averaging almost 9 runs per game. Leading Yale this year was Senior Dan Keegan, a four year starter behind the plate. Keegan led the Bulldogs with 38 hits and batting average of .452. Another dominating force was Kent Porter, who compiled a 12-2 record on the mound, and batted .352. Junior Steve Bond led Yale with 9 home runs, and 41 RBI ' s, and batted .435. Tim Teichow, also a Junior, did his share by com- piling a 8-0 record from the mound. Sopho- more Tom Kean contributed a .346 batting average. Shadowed by the team ' s success Coach Mike Falter won his 200th win in just 10 seasons here in Yale. Coach Falter has had 5 seasons with 20 or more wins. We hope next year ' s squad can continue Yale ' s dominance in baseball and for years to come. Senior Tom Conley gets set to make the play, as Tim Teichow demonstrates the form which helped him to a 8-0 record. J.V. Suffers Long Season Mickey Koper, 10, safely guides Jeff Jasmer across the plate in a 12-2 win against Brown City. Sophomore Steve McIntyre, cracks a base hit into left field, in a 16-9 decision over Armada. J.V. Baseball enjoyed a fine season this year. Although the Bull- dog ' s record was 7-14, they showed a lot of spirit and improve- ments throughout the season. They proved to be a competition in the league play, however; with a record of 6-5. Top players for the J.V. were Junior Brian Rykowski, Sophomores Steve McIntyre and Mark Rykowski. Yale also had many talented Freshmen; Eric Beiber, Matt Gibson, and Scott Hansen are just a few. The Bulldogs were coached by Bob Watson, who is a first year baseball coach here in Yale. These players who were on the J.V. this year should be a wel- comed addition to next year ' s Varsity. L Yale 12 Capac 14 L Yale 5 Marine City 8 L Yale 7 Marine City 10 W Yale 5 Memphis 4 W Yale 12 Brown City 2 L Yale 8 Almont 14 L Yale 6 Richmond 13 L Yale 0 Richmond 10 W Yale 19 Almont 1 W Yale 10 Capac 0 L Yale 1 Memphis 4 W Yale 16 Imlay City 9 L Yale 4 Imlay City 8 W Yale 7 Armada 6 L Yale 2 Armada 12 L Yale 1 New Haven 12 L Yale 0 Marysville 17 L Yale 0 Marysville 13 Overall record 6-12 League record 5-09 Front Row: Rich Wede, Matt Gibson, Mike Simmons, Eric Bieber. Back Row: Coach Watson, Ed Bradley, Steve McIntyre, Tony Toton, Mark Rykowski, Jeff Jasmer, Mike Edgerton, Scott Hansen, Mickey Koper. 118 JV Has Tough Season A Good Opportunity to Play and Build Character Sue Pratt Going out with a bang! The JV Softball team won 8 out of their last 1 1 games, including double header sweeps over Marlette and Armada. After getting off to a slow start, things didn ' t look good for Yale, winning only one game in their first eight attempts. But things soon changed when mid-season came, as Yale went on a four game winning streak before running into a talented Peck team. The season ended sweet with a double header sweep over league power Armada. Good contribution and improvement from all of the players, said Coach Rosa Tinetti, that ' s what changed the season around. Leading the Lady Bulldogs were Trudy Begerowski, a sophomore pitcher, who really did an outstanding job this sea- son, and freshman Julie Fisher, who played shortstop and also did an outstanding job. Co-captain awards went to Patty Orrell and Loretta White. Freshman, Laura Knight was awarded Ms. Hustle. Overall record: 9-10 League record: 4-3 L Yale 7 Capac 19 W Yale 6 North Branch 4 L Yale 10 North Branch 19 L Yale 5 Almont 18 L Yale 15 Marysville 16 L Yale 0 St. Clair 8 L Yale 1 St. Clair 11 L Yale 7 Almont 19 W Yale 47 Cros-Lex 9 W Yale 13 Marlette 11 W Yale 7 Marlette 0 W Yale 20 Capac 10 L Yale 4 Peck 14 L Yale 9 Peck 10 W Yale 21 Imlay City 12 L Yale 12 Imlay City 17 W Yale 17 Capac 10 W Yale 27 Armada 16 W Yale 17 Armada 13 Front Row: Lynette White, Colleen Keegan, Patty Orrell, Amy Kelly, Loretta White, Mary Muldoon, Back Row: Coach Tinetti, Sue Pratt, Trudy Begerowski, Tonya Edgerton, Krystal Meredith, Connie Probst, Beckie Barenbrugge, Lauri Knight, Assistant Coach Hall 119 Continued Dominance Front Row: Larissa LaMay, Jennifer Funk, Shelly Robinson (mgr), Tracy Huffman, Julie Vandenbossche, Middle Row: Missy Connell, Sherry Beiser, Kristine Kettlewell, Cheryl Knight, Ann Porrett, Jackie Charney, Diane Waun, Back Row: Carrie Schieble, Bobby Jo Huffman, Tracy Kavanagh, Sue Connell, Shelly Harrison, Norma Lohr, Coach Robinson. Overall record 23-5 League record 12-2 w Yale 15 w Yale 14 w Yale 10 w Yale 10 w Yale 13 w Yale 5 L Yale 2 w Yale 36 w Yale 15 w Yale 31 w Yale 20 L Yale 5 W Yale 16 W Yale 19 W Yale 26 w Yale 19 w Yale 6 w Yale 14 w Yale 7 L Yale 2 W Yale 6 W Yale 13 L Yale 2 W Yale 12 L Yale 4 W Yale 31 W Yale 28 W Yale 28 Dryden 1 Capac 1 North Branch 1 North Branch 1 Memphis 6 St. Clair 2 St. Clair 27 New Haven 1 Capac 3 New Haven 0 Memphis 5 Armada 6 Almont 8 Almont 1 Dryden 10 Marlette 3 Marlette 3 Capac 0 North Branch 4 Memphis 5 Imlay City 5 Imlay City 1 Armada 5 Armada 1 1 Imlay City 8 Brown City 0 Brown City 4 New Haven 1 Good technique is essential to be a good batter, as Bobby Jo Huffman demon- strates here. Senior Tracy Kavangh crosses the plate in a 31-0 triumph over New Haven. 120 Yale Takes League Senior Cheryl Ryan fouls one off in a 31-0 STA win. Coach Mitch Robinson has once again lead the Girls Softball team to another S.T.A. Championship. Overall, they compiled a 23-5 record, beating some of the area ' s top teams along the way. However, the league championship didn ' t come as easy as it usually does for the Bulldogs. They received some help when Almont beat Armada in the final week of the season and assured the Lady Bulldogs of the outright championship. This has been my most satisfying season because of the fact that I started three sophomores and a freshman. But Coach Robinson has had success starting freshmen before and he found out this year what happens when you start a girl on Varsity for 4 years, they deliver, as Tracey Kavanagh proved this year. She was the offensive and defensive sparkplug for the girls this year as she had 214 strikeouts in 156 innings on the mound, and com- piled some impressive stats at the plate as well. She lead the team in hitting with a .617 batting average and knocked in 110 runs. All this helped Tracey earn All-league first team honors and she was voted M.V.P. of the league as well. Sherry Beiser and Cheryl Knight provided additional hitting power as well as fielding support. Next year ' s team also will have some outstanding players. Kristine Kettlewell will return behind the plate. Also, Ann Porrett, Cheryl Knight, Shelly Harrison, Norma Lohr, Larrissa LaMay, and Julie Vandenbossche should form an awesome starting lineup. Congratulations to Coach Robinson for a fine sea- son and for collecting his 100th win in only 4 years. Senior Tracy Kavanagh fires a fastball in for a strike, as Sherry Beiser gets set to make the play. Frustration sets in as Coach Mitch Robinson re- alizes a Bulldc g victory has slipped away. 121 On Your Mark Front Row: Dave Antrim, Dave Rosenthal, Steve Hayward, Lonnie Hufford, Jeff Jonseck, Tony Brown, Paul Ludwizyck. Middle Row: Mike Kurtz, Mark Hachenski, Ed Donnellon, Steve Witt, Don Morgan, Fred Nazar. Back Row: Coach Rathje, Brett Wells, John Schlorke, Ken Mazzoline, Brian Cokonougher, Adam Huffman, Brian Nikel, Chris Hvizdos, A1 LaVere, Coach Sugg. Sophomore state qualifier Fred Nazar turns it on heading for the finish line. Boys Track has had great success the last three years, but all good things must come to an end. Yale took a fourth place finish for the year. The Boys team has had to rebuild all their field events and should have increasing success in the year to come. Individually, Fred Nazar broke the School Record in the mile for the only record broken this year. In the field events. Junior Ed Donnellon took over the discus and Carl Wampler, only a Freshman, filled in throwing the shot while Adam Huffman was the team ' s polevaulter. Steve Huffman was also a big part of the team as he long jumped and high jumped his way to being one of the top members of the track team. Exchanging the baton are Seniors Mike Kurtz and Ken Mazzoline. 122 Get Set Setting goals is just part of being on a team. One of the main goals the Track team wanted to accomplish this season was to do their best. Although they didn ' t win a lot of meets, the hard work and improvements throughout the season didn ' t go unnoticed, as they improved every meet. Paving the way for the Bulldogs was Missy Beschoner, the lone senior on the team, who was a dominating force in the high jump. Sophomores Michelle Kimball and Steph- anie Shaieb, both had a seasons running in the distance events. Handling the shot put and discus throw for Yale was Roxane Barone, who also had an outstanding season. Top Freshmen this year for Yale were Carrie Rapp, and JoAnne Hachenski. Next year should be well looked forward to as Yale is los- ing only 1 player. The young Bulldog squad should be a force in the Blue Water Area for years to come. Straining for the finish line. Sophomore Carrie Kasprzyk just beats her opponent. Front Row: Dorothy Peltier, Nancy Vidalas, Michelle Kimball, Amy Becker, Peggy Thomas, Carrie Kasprzyk, Stephanie Shaieb, Middle Row: Laura Brdak, Yvonne Hatfield, Vickie Macias, Joanne Hachenski, Carrie Rapp, Lisa Fradl, Laura Fradl, Katie Campbell, Roxane Barone, Sue Fuhrman, Back Row: Coach Rathje, Carol Nowicki, Nanette Stoltz, Renee Mazzoline, Sherei Edwards, Christy Wilt, Peggy Clark, Missy Beschoner, Amy Youngheim, Tammy Ostrander, Coach Sugg. 123 Young Squad Suffers Defeat Back Row: Coach Hunt, Keith Walters, Denny Roy, Tedd Aldea, Mike Prey, Brian Hillis, Brad Vincint, Kirk LaGoshe, (stats) Terry Click. Front Row: Ruko Kitamaro, Margaret Muldoon, Lilimo Bucu, Tim Muldoon, Steve Hodgins. Coach Hunt didn ' t expect to have an outstanding season this year, but when he saw the number of people that came out for tennis his attitude quickly changed. However, the great numbers couldn ' t help the Varsity tennis team to more than one win on the season, that coming from Marlette. Sophomore Denny Roy found himself at number one singles the entire season, and with more varsity experience, should become one of the premier players in the Blue Water Area. Senior Steve Hodgins was number two singles while Kirk Lagosh was at third singles position. The first doubles spot had a different pair of players almost every match with Liliana Bucu, Brian Hillis, Keith Walter, Brad Vincent, Tim Muldoon, and Margaret Muldoon all trying for the number one position. Coach Hunt can look forward to a couple of outstanding seasons ahead of him, as the Bulldog netters are stocked with youth, and with another year of experience should be a major contender in the area. Junior Keith Walters returns a smash in first doubles action. 124 Recent History Courtesy of the Times Herald The faint tail of Halley ' s Comet turned out to be one of the disappointments of the year. This was due to poor viewing conditions. Here the comet is shown against the stars of the constellation Aquarius. Perhaps our next view of Halley ' s in the year 2062 will prove more spectacu- lar. We, as individuals, tend to remember only those personal occurances that happen to us; but not always the date of these events. This year we would like to give both written and visual record of news and peo- ple that affected our lives and possibly our future dur- ing the past school year. It is a sad fact that tragic events are the most promi- nent in our memory. Among such tragic events this year were a record number of plane crashes; one of which killed over 200 American servicemen. 1985-86 also brought the deaths of many famous people such as Rock Hudson, Rick Nelson, Donna Reed, and Orson 125 Welles. But this year was also a time of hope with events like Live Aid and Farm Aid which brought musical artists together from all over the globe for a televised performance to assist the starving children in Africa and American farmers in jeopardy of losing their farms. We don ' t know how these events of the past year will affect our future; in fact, some may not at all. Yet we hope that through this special section you will al- ways have the ability to recall the events of your past year. . . . and slipped the surly bonds of Earth to touch the face of God. Courtesy of Times Herald Ellison Onizuka Michael Smith Christa McAuliffe Francis Scobee Gregory Jarvis Ronald McNair Judith Resnik On January 28, 1986 tragedy struck. It was 11:38 a.m. when the space shuttle Challenger lifted off. Sixty seconds into the flight everything was fine. Seventy-four seconds into the flight the explosion occurred killing all seven crew members. They real- ized that danger always accompa- nies exploring new frontiers, yet they still served. The last words to and from the space shuttle were: Mission Control— Full throttle ; Space Shuttle — Roger. Dr. Ruth Westheimer, a popular sex therapist. Bill Cosby a.k.a. Heathcliff Huxtable joked his way into our living rooms this year on the Cosby Show. Joan Collins made it on everyone ' s hate list as Alexis Carrington on Dynasty. All photos courtesy of Times Herald. The Liebler Insurance Agency congratulates the graduating class of 1986 For their accomplishments achievements. independent YOUR Insurance § agent SKRVES YOU FIRST O ' ® 100 S. Main Yale, Ml 48097 Ph. 387-4214 ' Freeze ' it ' s Don Johnson, star of the hit se- ries Miami Vice. 127 Del, Mike, If we could have hand picked all the qualities we wanted in a brother and son, it would be so very easy. We wouldn ' t have to change a one. With love and pride. Mom Deb Steve, We are so proud of you. You are such a joy to us. Now as you leave your high school days behind, we wish for you above all, happiness. Our hope is for your continued success. We give to you our love and our blessings. Love, Mom Dad Through the years you have brought many new interests into our lives. We have always been proud of you and have great confidence in you and your future. Love, Mom Dad We never lose the one we love For even though they ' re gone. Within the hearts of those who care Their memories linger on. Tony Alden Clark Class of 1986 (1968-1978) 128 PATRONS Betty, Rose, Mag Miss Bromberger Mr. Mrs. Harold Cook Mr. Mrs. Tom Dagg Rich, Kathy, Eric, and Erin Dams Mr. Mrs. Ralph Darin Ashley, Alyson, Adam Mr. Dewey and the Yearbook Staff Mr. Mrs. Patrick Egan family Mr. Mrs. Goetze Cathy Greg Goodall Mr. Mrs. Richard Hedge Frank, Joyce, Christine, Jennifer Johnson Miss Lane Tommy Veronica Marcetti Mr. Mrs. Maul Mr. Mrs. Meyers Nagy ' s Lanes Mr. Joseph Nofs Mike Sue O ' Hair Miss O ' Neil Mr. Mrs. Presnell Mr. Mrs. Rathje Mr. Mrs. Robinson Mr. Mrs. William Rykhus Mr. Mrs. Marvin Silverthorn Mr. Mrs. Regis Smith Miss Sworthwood Helen B. Takacs friend Mr. Mrs. Taylor Larry Coleeta Vesper Mr. Mrs. Wiersma Mr. Mrs. Dale Wilier Mr. Mrs. Ray Yurko family REDALL INDUSTRIES 400 East Wood Street Yale, MI 48097 387-3224 President Joseph S. Bader 129 Dale Sheldon, R.P.H. Joanne Sheldon D Sheldon ' s Drug Congratulations Class of 1986 Precious Moments Collector ' s Center THE VAN SHOP COMPLETE CUSTOM CONVERSIONS PARTS ACCESSORIES 242 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron , MICH � £ PHONE 313 387-4140 IPose Ann ' s flowers 16 S MAIN YALE. MICHIGAN 48007 John Rose Ann Wise - r «o Bob McLeod Branch Manager Fuelgas Division of EMRO Propane Company 5541 Lapeer Street Port Huron. Michigan 48060 Telephone 313 982-9211 Szickez SzotkezA, One. Yale Croswell Brown City Sandusky APPLIANCE ELECTRIC 387-2716 Fred Kneebone MOORE CARTER CO. jytRVj need! CROSWELL SANDUSKY PECK 4 Morrel St. Vale, Ml 48097 387-3773 130 CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 1986 From Walt ' s Total 125 S. Main Yale, MI 48097 ME1NHARDT BATTERIES STARTERS ALTERNATORS SALES • SERVICE REPAIR JAMES R KEMP 2524 LAPEER RD Owner PORT HURON. Ml 48060 THE BETTER SERVICE PEOPLE YALE GLASS COMPANY INC. MOBILE OR IN SHOP AUTO GLASS COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE ALUMINUM ENTRANCES • PLATE GLASS • MIRRORS ALUMINUM DOOR CLOSURES • INSULATED GLASS PLEXIGLAS • SCREENS • AUTO GLASS • WALLPAPER YALE, MICHIGAN 48097 CARL RUMSEY 387-2730 PRESIDENT 387-3100 KJpk €. J uck mcinn , 3 .2 .S. 7727 BROCKWAY ROAD SUITE A YALE MICHIGAN 40097 telephone 307 3111 TO UASCWloO AUCTIONEERING SERVICE John Tomaschko Sales Representative 102 Jean Street Yale, Michigan 48097 Phone (313)387-4170 Auto • Fire • Life • Farm Commercial GARY OSBURN - pharmacist owner ELAINE WILLIAMS AGENT DON WINTERS AGENT SfLter n fu ranee BUSINESS FARM HOME AUTO LIFE HEALTH 117 BROCKWAY ROAD YALE, MI 48097 313-387-3221 iBlur 3Uater Jbannaqi 235 Huron Ave. Port Huron, mi 982-9430 Open 7 Days MID MICHIGAN MATERIALS Concrete Aggreates Sand Gravel Plymouth Dodge HILLTOP CHRYSLER PLY MOUTH-DODGE TRUCKS 8263 N. Brockway Rd. Yale, MI 387-3275 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Pit Location 327-6648 6929 Fisher Rd. Jeddo, MI 35 E. Eotloffa Office 387-2202 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT (313) 387-3205 o.o., 9.C. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 7085 S. Brockway Rd. P.O. Box 1 30 Yale. Michigan 48097 132 Congratulations to the Graduates Avoca Market SINCE 1 S2S KNAPP’S FEED STORE SEEDS - FEED • FERTILIZE SMALL PETS - PETS SUPPLIES CHERIE L. AGNEW 3735 LAPEER RD. 313 — 984-4291 PORT HURON, MI 48060 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE (313) 324-2112 nun toui Emergency LEO Carnahan REFRIGERATION SERVICE AVOCA. MICHIGAN 4 0006 PHONE (313) 387-2755 cAf armor zy O ' forii.t Floral Arrangement for all Occasions WEDDINGS • FUNERALS • GIFTS Ethel Mindy Harvey 134 s main YALE. Ml 48097 Congratulations Class °f 1986 From: City of Yale: Ambulance, Police Dept., Fire Dept. Like a good neighbor, ffl [ p State Farm is there. JOHN B. WILDER Agent 7685 Brockway Rd. Yale. Ml 48097 Off.: (313) 387-2927 Res.: (313) 387-3666 MICOFF BUILDING SUPPLY 8264 N. Brockway Rd. Yale, MI ' 387-4109 XT! STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS 133 Jim Carney ' s YALE HOTEL Live Band Fri. + Sat. Mini Pool tournaments Kitchen open till 1:30 a m Daily Specials $2.50 Banquet Room for your Special Parties. Where the ACTION is 119 S. Main 387-2710 Rvoca Elevator Whole male Retail Crains, Seeds, Feed Avoca, Mich. 324-2285 Phone (313) 387 2755 HARMONY FLORIST Floral Arrangement lor ail Occasions WEDDINGS • FUNERALS • GIFTS 313 - 387-2266 WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORES YALF. • CROSWELL • STANDISH • OSCODA Ethel Mindy Harvey 134 S. Main Yale, MI 48007 Paul Williams 112 S. Main St. Yale, Michigan 48097 (313) 982-1809 THE BACK ACRES SADDLERY ENGLISH WESTERN EQUIPMENT Featuring “THE ROLLING TACK SHOP” THOMPSON AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 136 S. Main St. Yale, Mich. 48097 (313) 387-3990 FARNAM PRODUCTS 4550 LAPEER ROAD Port Huron, Michigan 48080 i tM A [ono zarnmLn £e,Z(jLce, Embroidery • Monograms ♦ Names Logos • Emblems Robert Starks Phone 324-2318 STARKS LUMBER PALLETS LUMBER 4265 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron, Ml 46060 MARY WILSON 313-987-2621 7780 Hewitt Avoca, Mich 48006 No Appointment Necessary Haig’S THE PLACE Wadhams Plaza 5285 Lapeer Rd. Pori Huron, Ml Mon. — Th V Fri. _ Thur 5 Fri. - Sat. — SK YALE BAKERY Delicious: Pizza, Subs, Donuts Good Luck Team Men • Women • Children 984-5120 134 Ownrd and operated bv ferrv Grace and fpv � Brut ktTC 4 . Cuiiomet 6000 Lakeshore Port Huron, Ml 48060 ( 313 ) 385-4434 • ONLY iJSOA CHOICE BEEF • IN-STORE BAKERY QELi • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS aho W1C COUPONS • WE CARRY BEER ft WINE • PARTY SUPPLIES • FRUIT BASKETS • MEAT ft CHEESE TRAYS • COOKEQ CHICKEN - FOR AU. OCCASIONS - STORE HOURS: Mon thru SM. ft a.m. - 10 p.m.. Sun 8 am. to 10 p.m. OCennelA C. DambacAer, 7)0. Family- PraCT CH 103 N Main St. yal«. mi 4.ao9 7 (313) 387-32SC Trend Custom Carpet Installation 7227 Jordan Road Yale, Michigan 48097 Bill Barone 387-2621 Trombley ' s Country Market M-21 3 miles west of Emmett 384-6500 Wedding Graduation Beverage Supplies VCR and Tape Rentals .-l FARM BUREAU IT INSURANCE f ) | GROUP I 1 HAPVET S6V LOfiF — •cdJLtsiUX ROBERT B. HALSEY Agent CANOS - G.PTS 11075 Wilkes Rd Yale. Michigan 48097 Office 384-1381 Res 387-2165 3 13- 387 -1005 • 9 « MA.-IN Yale Michigan 8097 PHONE 384-9804 31 3-387-21 26 GREENIA S SERVICE CENTER AUTO PARTS - WRECKER SER. LICENSED MECHANICS OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY SHELL PETROLEUM PROOUCTS M-19 M-21 AT SUNKEN EMMETT. MICH. oSuHjit oVfe! north City limits On m-i9 828C 0� OC AAr ROAO YalC MiChmGafh 4.8097 JOMIS CAROL KLOCKE Wadhams I.G.A. 5275 LAPEER RD. PORT HURON, MICH. 48060 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 9:00 a m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Sunday Specialize: In-Store Bakery and Deli- Cold Beer 6e Wine DR. FRED CONLEE 211 BROCK WAY RD iM 19) YALE, Ml 48097 387 3700 985-4449 YALE CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER. P C. Health Care for the Entire Family 115 James Keegan Hay and Straw 3516 Emmett Road Emmett, Mich. 384-6620 Skate Pori Holler Rink 3485 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Mich. 48060 (313) 982-4890 “fun is our profession” — Sharon Darling Dick Darling — CJ s Pizza Restaurant 387-2680 Fine Food, Friendly Service Family Atmosphere Open 7 days Connie ' s Fashions Exquisite But Not Expensive Next to C.J. ' s —Ladies Apparel— Monogramming Dry Cleaning Service 6 S. Main St. 387-2480 Best Wishes Seniors Durocher ' s Orchard Emmett, MI 136 JOHN POPYK. INC. 7734 Bfocfcwty M. YALE. MICHIGAN 46097 (ghevmiet Good Luck to all Seniors from all the folk ' s at John Popyk ' s. TELEPHONE (313) 387-2262 (313) 387-2642 MARY L. VINCKIER. D.D.S.. P.C. THEODORE K. BARSS. D.D.S. - (associate) GENERAL DENTISTS OFFICE HOURS By appointment 8 South Main Street Yale. Michigan 48097 SUZUKI HONDA YAMAHA CYCLE SALES OF PORT HURON MOTORCYCLES SNOWMOBILES 937-2777 987-2778 Phone: (313) 387-2959 ASK FOR 1251 WATER STREET PORT HURON, MICHIGAN WarL lene UNISEX STYLING SALON At The Hair Work 8 Wood St. Yale. Mich. 48097 Open Mon. - Sat. OLYMPIC FLAME FAMILY RESTAURANT 1 NORTH STREET YALE, MI 48097 PHONE: 387-4055 BEST OF LUCK! COMPLIMENTS OF YALE TAVERN SALERNO ' S SHOES AND SPORTS WEAR. ALSO SHOE REPAIR Good Luck Class of 86 SEATON ' S TRUE VALUE Hardware 105 N. Main Yale, Michigan 48097 313 387-2062 APPLIANCE SALES ft SERVICE - ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1 16 South Main - Yale. Michigan 48097 CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 86 FROM: BRAGGS PARTY STORE RCA - FRIGIDAIRE - MAYTAG - QUASAR 137 WELL DRILLING 8607 Morris Rd. Goodells, MI SEPTIC TANK SALES SERVICE NEW FIELDS INSTALLED GEORGE 1NNES MEN ' S WEAR WELLS— PUMPS— TRENCHING— REPAIR SERVICE YOU ' LL LIKE TO TRADE WITH US 319 Huron Ave. Port Huron, MI 48060 984-3129 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 86 VIDEO HUT CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 5283 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron, MI 48060 Joe Julie Kelley (313) 985-6430 138 FROM: YALE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MERCY HOSPITAL Port Huron We Salute the YHS Class of 1986! HODG1NS — LIEBLER 110 N. Main Yale, Mich. 387-3218 MC MILLIN ' S FURNITURE APPLIANCES CARPETING QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1948 387-2626 TIMLIN ' S SHELL 6 N. Main St. Yale, Michigan Open 7 days a week. CONGRA TULA TIONS GRADS PORT HURON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HAS A KEY TO YOUR FUTURE 3403 Lapeer Port Huron, Mich. 982-5185 Financial Assistance Placement Service AICS STATE ACCREDITED— LICENSED Club Pro-Shop 359-7333 359-8901 iCateuieui (Elub GOLF ANt} ' DtNJA £Ajyft$ FINEST 18 HOLE PUBLIC COURSE BANQUET FACILITIES CONGRA TULA TIONS Class of 1986 Roberts Trucking Yale RICK FABRI 6560 E. Peck Rd. Vice President Lexington, Mi. 48450 ED AND LORY ROBERTS 139 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 We wan t tO BE YOUR Banker SANDUSKY BANK SANDUSKY • MARLETTE • PECK • YALE MICHIGAN (5) Member F D 1C CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 86 FROM: HUGHES INDUSTRIES YALE, ML A friend of the family since 1871 The Commercial and Savings Bank St Clair Northgate Wadhams Emmett Yale Member FDIC CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 86 FROM LAWRENCE JEWELERS Port Huron 223 Huron Ave. 984-5136 St. Clair 201 Riverside Riverview Plaza 329-9165 CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS WE CARRY SELECTIONS: R. JOHNS , JOSTENS, AND GOLD LANCE Cong %atu!ation± WORTONS IGA Class of ' 86 111 HURON AVENUE Downtown Port Huron SERVING THE YALE AREA FOR 40 YEARS Hartman Stump Removal and Landscaping 7363 JEDDO ROAD JEDDO. MICH. 48032 Ruby General Store Groceries— Beer— Wine Liquor— Post Office Hunting License Lottery 324-2207 FAMILY FOOD LAND Yale, Michigan 48097 (313) 387-3166 Beef - pork - veal - lamb Custom - retail Service DAVE STALEY PRESI DENT TIM BROWN Vice President WADHAM ' S FABRIC 5293 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron, Mi 985-7700 In the Wadham ' s Plaza The accommodating printers ” va ' l — — — printing company JIM KERN 3103 Lapeer Port Huron. Ml 48060 Telephone (313) 982-5811 Congratulations to the Class of 86 THE COUNTRY CORNER PARTY STORE 387-4002 Jeff Schiffelbine Matt Jurcak °JR aaion A Stadia 4228 Main Street Brown City, MI 48416 Telephone 313-346-3245 Compliments of John A. Serniak, M.D. DORSEY HOUSE CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 86 6008 Beard Rd. North Street Mi. 48049 YALE FAMILY MEDICAL CLINIC John A. Sand, D.O. 406 North Street Yale, Mi. 48097 (313) 387-4271 144