St Clair High School - Clairvoyant Yearbook (St Clair, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

Seniors ° Activities 24 Juniors 36 Sports 46 Sophomores 82 Academics 92 Ads 132 St. Clair High School. A place to meet friends; a place to cheer on our teams; and a place to even fall in love. Of course we can learn something here, about our world and. . . our- sel ves . SCHS--We Love You 3 01M Nineteen Eighty-four When we think back to our high school days, we will certainly remember teach- ers, friends, and possibly enemies. But there are other things which we remember. Most notably things that the media have brought to us, for instance: movies, television features, news issues, and national phenomenons. While our school builds a common bond in the student body, the media are probably the common bond which all of the nation (or the world) shares. The surprise .hit movie of the year was Flashdance (picture 2). It grossed more than $ 100 million. Flashdance created a national mania featuring not only the movie itself, but Flashdance fashions, Flashdancing, and Flashdance music. If the biggest media craze of the year were to be pinned down to one person, it is Michael Jackson (picture 1), whose Thri 1 ler album is the third largest selling LP in history. Michael had 7 hits from Thri 1 ler (including 2 1 hits), plus he hit 1 with another song with Paul McCartney. In addition to winning a record 7 Grammys, Michael also had a profound affect on the music video industry in which he encouraged great advances in the new medium. Switching to TV, ABC Television brought us one of the most eye-opening movies in years when they broadcast The Day After (picture 3). It earned nearly 70% of the audience on November 20, 1983, giving it the highest rating of any show for the year. The Olympics was the major event in sports in 1984 (picture 5--Rosalyn Sumners, a silver medalist in figure skating). The U.S. earned 8 medal (including 4 gold) at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia in the XIV Olympic Winter Games. We are looking forward to July, when the U.S. Team will compete in the Summer Olympic Games at Los Angeles. And now the news. 1984 is the year. 1984 is the book. George Orwell is the author. In 1948, George Orwell wrote 1984 , in which he gave us his version of what life would be like in the year 1984. Big Brother is 4 watching you is a quote that has haunted us since the day 1984 was published. Perhaps this is why we are not as close to Orwell ' s depiction of society in 1984 as we might have been? On October 25, 1983 the United States made a very controversial military move: the U.S. invaded the small island of Grenada. The Cubans who were occupy- ing the island quickly surrendered, making the invasion a success. The most tragic of the world events was in Beirut, Lebanon (picture 4). The U.S. peace-keeping force was in Lebanon for 34 months, and was scheduled to withdraw by May 17, 1984. Two Hundred and forty-one American soldiers were killed at the Marine compound in Beirut. We will always remember the noble cause of these American soldiers. 5 n f M SENIORS Best uressea: i wy Blanchard and Lori Tomayko. Class clowns and mouths: Ci ndy Kotcher, Tom Brooks and Sherry Young . Class Tallest: Amy Risk and Scot Schulte. Always Late: Glenn and Teri Westrick. Class Artists: Bruno Hohmann and Jul ie Gorecki . Most Spirited: Ci ndy Kotcher and Rick Shaw. Most Shy: Janice Ritter and Dave Westrick. Clockwi se from the top: Teacher ' s Pet ' s: Karl Bubl i tz and Pam Sparschu. Most Athletic: Tri sha Anthony and Cindy Kotcher with Tom Winkler. Best Personal i ty : Amy Schweihofer and Rick Shaw. Funniest Laugh : Amy Schweihofer and Gary Roehring. Most Likely to Suceed : Karl Bublitz and Becky Cotton. Best Legs: Wanda DeMars and Tom Winkler. Nicest Smile: Rick Shaw and Cathy Kudja . Class Couple: Jenifer Koch and Dave Page. Class Firts: Jamie Butlin and Li sa Schweihofer. Class Cuties : Li sa Schweihofer and Skip Murray. Class Shortest: Cathy Kujda and Curti s DeMeal io. 6 “ONLY TIME WILL TELL” 8 Colors Rose and Cream Song Only Time Will Tell as recorded by Asi a Flower White Rose Motto If we can imagine it, we can achieve it. If we can dream it, we can become it. For if we follow well today, we will lead well tomorrow. Treasurer Kelly Schroeder Secretary Dawn Bacon President Michele Gilleran Vice-President Beth Everitt Rina Ido Acciavatti Mary Ellen Ronald Trisha Marguerite Adams Akred Anthony Aul Dawn Bacon Edward Bassett Ronald Behem Jay Bennett Andrew Bezenah Marvin Bickley Debra Bi 1 and - Cheryl Brown David Brown Karl Bubl i tz Thomas Brooks Chri sti na Boeck Julie Brabender Julie Bri sboi s Anthony Blanchard Richard James Heather Burgess Butlin Carman rfl Barbara Del or Randy Carnahan Rebecca Cotton ■r Michelle Cottrel 1 Dawn Decker Guy Clark Kert Cartwri ght W V Pamela Chri sti ansen Todd Chri sti ansen Ann Amy Wanda Curtis DeLellis DeLuca DeMars DeMeglio DeMeulenaere Denomy DeRue DeRyck Robert Christopher Paula Christopher Devroy DiNardo Downey Dupont Leemand Art Robert William Eads Earich Eck Eller 11 12 Thomas Ellery Beth Everi tt Charles Fahner Thomas Fosgard Kimberley James Lisa Tricia Foulkes Fraley Fraley Frantz Rebecca Frasier Michele Gilleran Heather Gilmore Julie Gorecki Daniel Gorzen Donald Graham Ronald Graham Katherine Gramer Jeffrey Greig Nina Hei no James Grei g Cheri Havens Thomas Hicks Bruno Hohmann Robert Guadagni 13 14 Jeffrey Margaret George James Ingles Israel Johnson Johnston Richard Kane Sally Kapanka James Kavanaugh Thomas Kingsbury Courtenay Kinney Paul Ki nyon Jill Kaczperski Sue Keusch Jenni fer Koch Mary Ann Koch Cynthia Kotcher Karen Krueger Wolf Dawn Brian Joseph Krueger LaCroix Laeder LaGrow Donald LaLonde Sherry Laming Michelle Lang Robin Lanter Brett Matthew Paula Laurie LaRue LeDuc Lelowicz Lempke 15 16 Sheila Kimba Catherine Stanley Lenn Levitt Lindsay Liniarski Dennis Melissa Kimberly Joseph Markel McCall urn McConnell McCormick Heikki Denise Allen Reginald Makynen Malich Malanowski Malcolm Cynthia McFadden Timothy McDowel 1 Thomas Meyers Alesia Morri son Tamra Mead Janine Morey Del mas Mi 11 er Mark Moi tke ■y Julie McDowell James Messi neo Stephen Jodi Jody David Nowicki Orzechowski Osterland Page Jeffrey Parker Margaret Parker Gregory Pavl unas Jeffrey Peterson El i zabeth Murphy Joanne Murray Vi rginia Nesbi tt Corinna Nol ti ng Cathy Pietrysowski Cheryl Pitzer FI orence Pung Jeffrey Rancil io Amy Randy Richard Charles Rands Raymo Recor Renny Kimberly Mary Beth Amy Janice Reuba Rife Risk Ritter William Gary Jeff Robert Robertson Roehring Roshak Rossi 19 20 Mark Kelly Scott Scot Saunders Schroeder Schulte Schwartz wmmKtm Wendy Schwarz Amy Jeffrey Judy Schweihofer Schweihofer Schweihofer Lisa David Frederick David Schweihofer Seufert Shaw Sheets Robert Paula SI is Sloan Robert Shinske Carol Shovan Li sa Sol got Pamela Sparschu John Spencer James Stockwel 1 Barbara Stubbs Amy Sul 1 i van Cindy Stahl Michael Duane Tackaberry Taughinbaugh 21 22 Samuel Michael Tricomo Turn ' son David Westrick James VanLuven Donald Verbeke Dale Verhaeghe Jack Verhaeghe Stephan Vetter Pamela Wall ace Deborah Wesley u I enn Westrick Jeffrey Westrick Jerry Westrick John Westrick Joseph Westrick Li sa Whittaker Cheryl Wi 1 ke Tamara Wi 1 kowski Shari Wi 1 1 iams Thomas Winkler Sandra Young Sherry Young Dawn Zaccardel 1 i Chri sti ne Zobl 23 ACTIVITIES Many activities went on at SCHS this year. They were all fun and a lot of people participated. Among these activities, were Spirit Week, Homecoming, sports events, and Halloween. Spirit Week was held the week before Homecoming. Each day there was a di fferent activity. For example: Hat day. Farmer day, etc. day. Color Our Homecoming went wel 1 . Over 4,000 people attended the Homecomi ng game and the dance a success. was also Our Sports events have gone very wel 1 and when students left the game they were always sati sf ied with the performance . Saints On Halloween, the students that participated did very well. There were a lot of unique costumes . GOOD JOB SAINT CLAIR!! 24 ST. CLAIR WELCOMES THE EXCHANGE Wildshausen, West Germany--Michele Gilleran spent part of the past summer in West Germany, her trip was sponsored by Youth for Understanding (YFU) and the St. Clair Lions Club. Michele ' s host family didn ' t speak any English, but she said communication was no problem and at times it was even funny. She also said she had the time of her life and highly recommends foreign exchange to anyone who has the opportunity. Michele is planning on hosting her host sister, Brigit, to America this summer. Goor, Nethlands--Jul ia Brabender spent her past summer in the Netherlands. She stayed with the Tusveld family and their three children. She thought the main cultural differences were that the people seemed to be more open with each other, and that kids were given more freedom and treated with more respect. Julia had a great time and plans to return someday. Heikki Makynen--Hei kki , from Tampere, Finland, spent his senior year seeing what American high schools were like. The thing he liked most about America was the people. He also said St. Clair was much smaller than his high school in Finland. Heikki has been very active this year, he played football for the Saints, was on the Homecoming Court, and was a member of the Swim Team. Heikki plans to return to the States after he finishes college. Wolf-Reiner Kruger--Wolf one of his favorite things about America is that the driving age is only 16, he also said there are more open spaces for hunting and snowmobiling. One of the biggest differences he found is that in Germany there is a different scheule every day, usually about 12 classes and to attend a university, 13 years of school is required. STUDENTS WITH “OPEN ARMS” Nina Heino--0ne of the first observa tions made was that she feels school is easier in America. She also said that American high school students are crazy. One of the biggest differ- ences, she said, was that in Finland, sports are not part of the school but separate, private clubs. Corinna Nolting — Corinna, from Bielefeild, West Germany, came to St. Clair this year to see what America was like; and what she found was people that she liked alot. Corinna enjoyed playing Varsity Basketball and commented that St. Clair had much more spirit than her old school . 27 “WE MADE IT THROUGH THE RAIN” This year ' s Homecoming will be remembered as the year of the rain and the Saint ' s valiant loss to Marysville. The theme of this year ' s Homecoming was Disney, with the class of ' 84 winning with their Pinnochio float entitled, Saints are gonna win... and that ' s no lie. The second place float, We ' re gonna THUMP on you , depicting Thumper, was the Junior ' s entry. Coming in third place was Saints-R-Ruff v ith Pluto by the class of ' 86. (1) Sophomore class ' Pluto; (2) Homecoming King and Queen of ' 82, Rob Zickgraf and Janine Artman; (3) Rob hands over the crown to this year ' s king, Jamie Butlin; (4) Senior Representative, Michele Gilleran, and her father, Mr. James Gilleran; (5) Thumper, by the class of ' 85; (6) Homecoming Court: Nina Heino, Jeff Posey, Michelle VanBuskirk, Tom Winkler, Stephanie Schweihofer, Jamie Butlin, Michele Gilleran, Jeff Kaczperski, Trisha Anthony, Rob Liva, Sandi Young, Marv Bickley, Lisa Schweihofer, Heikki Makynen; (7) The Senior ' s 1 float, Pinnochio; (8) Tom Winkler and his mother, Mrs. Marion Winkler; (9) Junior representative, Stephanie Schweihofer and her father, Mr. Jim Schweihofer. 29 (1) During the pre-game down pour, four of the Senior representatives try to stay dry. (2) Senior Homecoming representa- tives: Sandi Young, Michele Gillerann, Trisha Anthony, Marvin Bickley, Tom Winkler, Jamie Butlin, Rob Liva and Lisa Schewihofer. (3) Mr. Duane Young escorts his daughter, Sandi on to the field. (4) The 1983 Homecoming Queen Lisa Schweihofer and King Jamie Butlin. (5) Saint Clair Chicken (alais Rich Kane) Helps the cheerleaders fire uo the crowd. (6) Junior Class representative Jeff Kaczperski and his mother Mrs. Nancy Kaczperski. (7) Sophomore representatives, Jeff Posey and Michelle VanBuskirk, wait for the parade to begin. SAINTS GET “DELIRIOUS” DURING • FALL SPIRIT WEEK All the Saints showed their spirit during Fall Spirit Week but after all the contests and activities, the Seniors were named the most spirited. The Sophomores then claimed second place and the Juniors ranked third. (1) Steve Snider, Tom Winkler, and Pam Martens test their tastebuds. (2) Let ' s Pretend We ' re Married , say Tom Brooks and Marvin Bickly. (3) Denny Askew races for the banana eating crown. (4) Does Debbie Mayhew ' s finger taste as good as her lunch? (5) Rob Liva and Wolfe Krueger rack up points for the Seniors in the ice cream eating contest. 32 (6) Julie Brisbois shows her spirit during hat and tie day. (7) Marianne Cramer makes the most of her chance to get Mr. Watt. (8) Mr. Parmentier helps the cheerleaders pick the winners of the pie throwing raffle. (9) Michele Gilleran, Sandi Young, Tom Winkler, Rob Liva and Trisha Anthony model their new outfits. (10) Home- coming court represent- ative Sandi Young is ready for any type of weather. 33 HALLOWEEN WAS A “THRILLER” FOR THE SAINTS The Saints have spirit when it comes to Halloween. (1) Masked man Tom Brooks is congrat- ulated by Mr. Koepke. (2) G.I. Joe McCormick sits bewildered as Raggedy Kelly Davis pops the question. (3) The students at SCHS go all out for Halloween. (4) Dave Westrick imitates our Yearbook photographer while Courtenay Kinney poses and Bob Eck looks on. (5) I wonder if all these seniors shop at the same store? (6) Captain Justice (alias Mike Tunison) keeps the halls safe from crime. (7) Should I eat this candy bar or wait for a fly? asks Paula Erickson. fat w JUNIORS Here and Now was presented November 4-5 by the Junior class in the the SCHS cafeteri a . The drama takes place on the bare stage of the cafeteria and begins with a group of actors rehearsing the play. During the course of their rehearsals, the actors ' identi- fication wi th thei r characters becomes stronger and as the confusions and tensions of the roles surface, their own fears and anxieties emerge also. By the close of the play, the characters, actors, and audience learn that they aren ' t alone with the pressures and confusions that they feel today. Cast: Elaine-Nancy Muggleberg Adele-Julie Netter Tony-Rob Bolem Jane-Paul a Dodie-Dawn Shagnea Stu-Ken Stommel Vickie-Jenifer Green Paula-Barb Light Cl ai re-Mary Kim-Teri Ruff Don-Ed Creech Barbara-Pam Sharrow Jerry-Hal Zweng Sheb-Dan Chitwood 36 Ellen Astalos President Mary Frances Hopper Vice-President Mary Smith Secretary Sharon Lamb Treasurer Dino Acciavatti Rodger Achatz Jennifer Ameel Kimberly Amey Lisa Anthony Nina Antonini Tony Aguilo Dennis Askew Ellen Astalos Saima Augustson Janiene Balmforth Nancy Barrett Richard Bartrand Joseph Bauman Lisa Bedard Tina Bedford Kenneth Bertrand Christine Biland Gregory Biscorner Keith Bluhm 38 THE JUNIORS “LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL” Jay Boeck Robert Bolam Michelle Britz Gary Brown Roberta Burgess Tamara Burgett Lisa Buslepp Mary Campbell Daniel Chitwood Jeff Clark James Clary Steven Cooper LeAnn Corkins Edward Creech Scott Cybart Denise Daly Lori Damman Nicole Daniels Jeffery DeBell Frank DeLel 1 i s Michael Delor Daniel Draghiceanu Tiffany Driscoll Jeffrey DuPuie David Eisenhardt Paula Erickson Darius Fadanelli Thomas Fahner Brian Foley Paul Fraley 39 Jennie Galante Christine Garman Shawn Gerhardt Flynn Gonyeau Frederick Goodell Jennifer Green Robert Groff Stephen Grove Christine Groves Joseph Hamilton Catherine Harms Brian Hayden Todd Hayden Eric Heiss Steven Heminger Daniel Holbrook Mary Frances Hoppe Kevin Hutkowski Andrea Hyslop Joanne Israel Scott Jackson Robert Jechura Jean Johnson Kimberly Johnston Richard Jones Jeffrey Kaczperski Mark Kerrigan Jill Kimsal Michael Kliemann Bridgett Klug Diana Knoell Andrew Krause Sharon Lamb Thomas Laming Dennis Lansky Richard Leonard Kimberly Liebetreu Barbara Light Jana Logan Laura Lomnitz Jennifer Loznak Thomas Lundman Stephen Lutz Kurt Mahn Robert Majeski Theresa Martel 1 Christine Martinez Deborah Mayhew Shannon McCallum Wendy McCoy Robert McLeod Colleen McNamara Ann McQueen Joanne Mitchell 41 Nancy Muggelberg Susan Muggelberg Rita Neiman Julianne Netter Michelle Nichols Joy Nixon Lisa Osgood Charles Parker Christine Patterson Scott Peters Jeffery Pfent Julie Phillips Tony Prevo Sandra Recor Gary Reichle Kenneth Rhadigan Kenneth Robertson Douglas Rollet Allison Rowland Teri Ruff Kirk Sampier Don Sanger Ruth Sanger Gregory Saunders Michelle Sawher Steven Sayers 42 Daniel Schaller Hal Schuhmacher Sonja Schunk Jan Schweihofer Lynn Schwiehofer Raymond Schweihofer Stephanie Schweihofer Jeannie Seguin David Shafer Dawn Shagena Pamela Shagena Pamela Sharrow Donald Shaw Tracy Shaw Penny Shelton Lisa Simons Gary Smith Mary Smith Natitia Smith Steven Snider 43 Richard Solgot Jeffrey Springborn Elizabeth Stamplis Robert Steffy Kenneth Stommel Timothy Storlie Mike Striegel Tamara Suisse Stanley Swiacki David Tackaberry Thomas Thornton Robert Ticknor Mark Toms Timothy Tucker Alan Turner Cathy VanKehrberg Kimberly VanLuven Faith VanVol kenbery MaryLynn Varty Heidi Vehko 44 Gregory Ventimiglia Cynthia Vetter Dana Vogel Dawn Walters John Warn Ralph Weeks Timothy Weeks Susan Weisner Douglas Westrick Robert Whitehead Christine Williams Patrick Wingate Eugene Wisniewski Kevin Wright Stephan Zacharias Ann Marie Zoeplitz Harold Zweng 45 The athletic depart- ment, headed by Walt Koepke, affects every student of St. Clair High School in one way or another. Whether it is through pep assemblies and general spirit building or by active participation on a team, the results are equally important. There were 14 seperate sports sponsered by SCHS this year, with a total of 23 varsity and junior varsity sqauds in all. Of those, 16 are represented in this yearbook. These include all fall and winter sports. Unfortunately, due to our early deadline schedule, those sports which are scheduled in the spring are not featured. The yearbook staff would now like to acknowledge these spring sports and extend our continued support to them. They are as follows: Varsity Baseball J.V. Baseball Varsity Softball J.V. Softball Girls Track Boys Track Boys Tennis 46 STATISTICS STATISTICS STATISTICS Girls Varsity Basketball St. Clair Opponent 39 Capac 19 48 P. H. Northern 29 39 Cros-Lex 31 23 Richmond 44 56 Clintondale 26 36 Algonac 34 44 Marine City 33 57 Holy Cross 26 39 Imlay City 27 41 Marysville 29 35 Cros-Lex 33 30 Richmond 41 41 L ' Anse Creuse 31 39 Algonac 40 40 Marine City 31 56 Imlay City 42 67 Almont 21 39 Marysville 37 Season Record 15-3 asket Opponent Varsi 36 P.H. Northern Valley ,anse Creuse C ' ros-Lex Richmond Richmond Cardinal Mooney Algonac MaKffe j Imlay Marysvi 1 le Almont Cros-Lex Season Record 15:15 A 15:15 15:15 Mar 15:15 12:5 N. Branch 12:1 Marine Ci tie Cros-Lex Richmond Imlay City Richmond : 1 5:4 - 7:15:9 3:10 15:15 8:11 15:10:15 .15:8:15 15:12:15 15:15 9:13 15:15 11:15:8 Overall 14-5 Basketbal J.V. Clair Opponent le gonac Marine City Holy Cross • • Imlay CitJ . Ma rysvi 1 28 Marysville 23 Season Record 18-0 J.V. Basketbal 1- St. Clair Opponent Chippewa 36 30 Richmond 33 Capac 44 P.H. 42 ± 36 I J 60 — 60 ? ' imlay C y_ 35 P.H.N 46 63 Marysvi 1 le 39 66 L ' Anse Creuse 49 47 Cros-Lex 33 51 Richmond 46 60 Cardinal Mooney 35 49 Algonac 42 32 Marine City 53 47 Imlay City 28 43 Marysville 40 70 Almont 38 65 Cros-Lex 42 SCAL 18 -2 15:15 Algonac 0:7 15:12:15 Marine cfiy 11 : 1 5 : 1 0L 15:1V Imlay City 2:7 |k 15:7:15 Marysville 10:15:2 15:15 Cros-Lex 7:5 48 St .Cl ai jirpt ' •• g g ' - r W V - X Marfile City Imlay Ci Ri chmond Opponent Bethesda svil le Algonac se Creuse 25 36 th 6-6 veral 1 Sr claV Ccccnen ' .63 Algonac JS 158 Marine tity 254 209 It - ' fi- 245 152 lm} ty City � n 162 Marys wi 1 le ’73 f 182 Cros-Lex 138 167 Richmond .81 175 Ancnor B 165 Algonac 20‘ 195 Marine City 238 172 Inlay City 127 ' 165 Marysville 160 Cros-Lex 185 163 Richmond 188 ' 222 P.H. Northern 226 SCAL Tou foment 1?- Regional Tournment 4� h i r Season Record 15-0 vm Girls Tennis St. Clair Opponent 1 -■ Port Huron 6 3 ' South Lake 5 ! i 3 U| P er Eist 5 ! j 0 -•Ph ' . Northern 7 2 Altgont 6 4 L ' Anse Creuse 4 3 P. H. Northern 4 0 ATmont ' X. 7 3 South Lake 5V 1 L ' Anse Creuse 7� j 2 Port Hl ronv 6 ! s Ja Lapeer West 1 6 Lapeei East L ' Anse Creuse Inviational 5th Class B Regionals 5th Season Record 3-10 St. Clair Varsity 0 Richmond 20 28 L ' Anse Cruese 0 12 Anchor Bay 26 Season Record 3-5-1 St. Clair 24 Girls Cross Country Algonac Marysville Capac Cros-Lex Roseville Tt won .. WO I ff SCAL meet Regional m et Season Record ' ■ Opponent 31 19 fft. fft. J on Swimming St. C’air Opponent 101 Marine City 71 58 Lakeview 113 88 Fraiser Relays-lOth 86 Lake Shore 83 6? Utica 100 66 Marysville 105 85 Marine City 86 49 SAINTS SEASON WAS The 1983 Saints Varsity Football team posted a 7-2 record, to earn them second place in the league. The Saints were a well rounded team, showing off impressive talents in the running game through Rob Liva (pic. 4) and Randy Raymo (pic. 5), the passing game of Bob Rossi (pic. 3), and a fine kicking game, as displayed by punter Tom Winkler (pic. 1) and kicker Tom Brooks (not pic- tured). The team sported 35 players, 3 Coaches, and 2 Managers for a 40 member team. The players as shown are. First row: Captains Jamie Butlin, Tom Brooks, and Marvin Bickley. Second row: Jeff Greig, George Johnson, Mike Turn’ son, Randy Raymo, Jeff Schweihofer, Gary Roehring, Rob Liva, Tom Ellery, Dennis Markel , Rich Leonard, Tim Weeks. Third row: Don Shaw, Dave Schafer, Keith Bluhm, Ray Schweihofer, Rich Jones, Kurt Mahn, Jeff Kaczsperski, Dennis Askew, Todd Hayden, Kevin Wright. Fourth row: Carl Eller, Hal Schumacher, Dan Holbrook, Tony Aguilo, Pat Wingate, Jim Greig, Dave Brown, Tom Winkler, Heikki Makynen. Fifth row: Jeff Bohm, Bobby Mead, Asst. Coach Roger Parmentier, Head Coach Ben Witikiewicz, Asst. Coach Chuck Winzer. 50 2 m jRfo l ' f “THE SAME OLD SONG AND DANCE” THE J.V. FOOTBALL’S SEASON WAS JUST A “TWIST OF FATE” 52 The J.V. Football Team ended their season with a 3-5-1 record. (1) Jeff Bohm kicks a winning field goal for the Saints. (2) Carl Eller takes a tough hit from an Algonac player. (3) Carl Eller sets his eye on a first down. (4) Front: Dan Frantz, Scott Cybart, Bill Nesbitt, Russ Whittaker, Eric Singer, Chris Riedel, Chris Robbins, Steve Grove; 2nd row: Ed Oles, Steve Heminger, Tom McLoed, Todd Schweihofer, Charlie Eggers, Bill Schwarz, Wes Garbutt; 3rd row: John McDonald, Mark Westrick, Hisham A1 -Gharabal ly , Craig Riedel, Wayne Wolfe, Larry Schweihofer, John Robinson; Back: Coach Thoel , Joe Meyers, Doug Naidus, Scott Burkhardt, Bret Likins, Jim Ellery, Steve Johnson, Coach Mallwitz. (5) The Saint line prepares for the Spartan rush. (6) Steve Johnson runs down the field for a touchdown. (7) Coach Thoel smiles for our camera after a victory. (8) The Saints defense sandwiches another opponent. c- THE GIRLS TENNIS TEAM WAS “POETRY IN MOTION” In only the second year of it ' s existence, the Saints Girl ' s Tennis Team improved on last year ' s record, with a 3-9 season. (1) Tracy Stablein reaches for a high ball. (2) Coach Ron Stablein enjoys a rare quiet moment with his p layers. (3) Beth Stamplis looks on as team-mate Allison Rowland readies her racket. (4) Coach Stablein during a moment of tense action. (5) Co-Captain Wendy Schwarz after an expert backhand return. (6) Lori Corkins during a brief break in the action. (7) Co-Captain Amy Risk a split second before returning a volley. 54 (8) The 1983 St. Clair Girls Tennis Team, Back Row: Amy Ashley, Lori Corkins, Christine Garman, Amy Risk, Coach Roi Stablein; Middle: Jill Kimsal, Jennifer Koch, Joelle Ayer, Kelly Schroeder, Janice Denomy, Denise Daly, Ellen Astalos; Front: Tracy Stablein, Jennifer Loznak, Ruth Sanger, Arlesa Taughinbaugh, Allison Rowland, Wendy Schwarz, and Beth Stamplis. 55 CROSS COUNTRY IS “RUNNIN’ WITH THE DEVIL” The Saints Cross Country Team had an exceptional season in 1983. Four runners made the All-Area Team: Tim McDowell, Randy Carnahan, Bob McDowell and Nina Heino. Also, the boys team won the SCAL meet and placed 19th at the State Final s. 56 (1) Rob Jechura struggles for the finish line. (2) Bob McDowell does a good job of keeping up with Randy Carnahan ' s pace. (3) The team takes it easy before the meet. (4) The Girls Cross Country Team takes the lead early. (5) Boys Cross Country Team, Back row: Tom Laming, Jim Williams, Jeff Pfaendtner, Scott Schulte, Dave Westrick, Rob Majeski ,and Andy Bezenah; Middle row: John Roegner, Jamie Hopper, Bob McDowell, Rob Jechura, Bob Eck, and Jay Zulauf; Front row: Tim McDowell, Randy Carnahan, Rob Laming, Rick Shaw, and John Zulauf. (6) Girls Cross Country Team, Gena Aguilo, Nina Heino, Sandy Recor, Joy Nixon, Ann Marie VanTiem, Theresa Liniarski (kneeling). (7) Nina Heino goes for the gold. 57 ‘JUMP SHOUT BOOGIE” WAS THE KEY TO THE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM’S SUCCESS The Lady Saints Varsity Basketball team had an excellent season this year. Coach Fred Shaw led his team to a 15-3 overall and 9-3 leauge record to capture second place in the SCAL. The Saints defense allowed an average of only 32 points a game, while the offense scored and average of 45. 2 (1) Jana Logan Boogies around a defender. (2) Paula Erickson Jumps for a tip off. (3) Melissa McCallum dazzles em on offense. (4) The Saints, first row R to L: Melissa McCallum, Corinna Nolting, Susan Weisner, Jamie Springborn, Paula Erickson, Lisa Buslepp, Fran Hopper. Back row: Cindy Kotcher, Sharon Lamb, Trisha Anthony, Coach Fred Shaw, Jana Logan, Shannon McCallum, Mary Campbell. 58 (5) Paula Erickson consentrates on two (6) Cindy Kotcher secures the Saints ' lead. (7) Coach Shaw intently watches his team. (8) Trisha, Pull up your socks ! 5 6 11 59 THE J.V. LADY SAINTS GO “ONE ON ONE”! The J.V. Lady Saints Basketball team concluded their outstanding 18-0 season with a five point victory over Marysville. Jill Bennett lead in assists. Sue Lansky was second leading scorer with 135 points, and Andrea Sumner was the Saints top rebounder with 132 rebounds. (l)The team waits in suspense for the referee ' s decision. (2) Andrea Sumner shoots for two. (3) Jill Bennett shows excellent defensive strategies (4) Where do I go now? (5) Peggy Cedar adds two points to the Saints score. (6) Andrea ' s jump gains control for the Lady Saints . J. V. Lady Saints: Front row from left to right: Sue Bel lore, Jill Be:;nett, Linda Fraley, Tammy Pauly, Amy Reese, Sue Lansky, Tracy Dodea, Back row: Traci Whitehead, Peggy Cedar, Kim Mahn, Andrea Sumner, Denise Askew, Deanna Westrick, and Coach Craze. 61 THE SAINTS GOLF TEAM IS “JUST A SWINGIN’ ” The 1983 Saints Golf Team deserves congratulations after racking up a remarkable 15-0 season. They placed first in the SCAL Tournament with the help of Karl Bublitz, who posted the lowest score with an 80, Jeff Pfent an 81, and Jeff Springborn who contributed an 83. The team also placed fourth in the regional tournament. (1) Steve Nowicki gets set for a putt. (2) Jeff Springborn eyes up for a drive. (3) Karl Bublitz shows off his great swing. (4) Junior Jeff Pfent was a great asset to the team. (5) Eric Heiss aims for a birdie. (6) Bob Steffy is just a Swingin ' . (7) Jeff Ingles ' hopes to improve his score with this drive. “GOODY TWO, GOODY TWO, GOODY, GOODY TWO-SHOES” (1) Debbie Wesley suggests that they do a cheer. (2) Go, Fight, Win! (3) Just another pretty face. (4) Front row: Wanda DeMars, Cheryl Brown; Middle row: Amy Rands, Lisa Solgot, Ginger Nesbitt; Top row: Lucy Zimmer, Amy Schweihofer, Debbie Wesley, and Coach Judy Springborn. Not pictured: Barb Stubbs. 64 In the spring of 1983, the Varsity Football cheerleaders were chosen, so they would have enough time to prepare for camp. This year they attended camp at Ferris State College, in Big Rapids, Michigan. It lasted four days and three nights, and the cheerleaders learned mounts, jumps, and stunts. On the first night of awards, they won a pyramid building ribbon. This shows the great ability of the squad since mounts are illegal in the SCAL. On the second night they ‘were awarded a sparkle and shine, for smiling and spirit. On the final night they won two ribbons: most improved and cheerleading skills, for their ability to know and perform new cheers. (1) This is what you call togetherness. (2) Amy Schweihofer enjoys cheering and watching the game. (3) St. Clair Varsity in action . 65 THE VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS “JUMP” TO VICTORY After the 1983-84 Saints Basketball team had gotten off to it ' s best start in six years. Coach Tony Monte, in his second year at St. Clair, was quoted as saying that the team has completely changed their strategy since last year. It is thought that this may have attributed to their number one rankings in defense and least number of points allowed in the SCAL. In June of 1984 the team will travel to Finland to participate in a tournament. Their stay will last seventeen days and they are guaranteed to play in at least three games. 66 Boys Varsity Basket- ball, front: Todd Hayden, Jeff Kaczperski, Keith Bluhm, Ray Schweihofer, Rob Liva and Tom Winkler; back: Statistician Karl Bublitz, Gary Roehring, Don Shaw, Dennis Lansky, Scott Schulte, Dennis Askew, Rick Shaw, Dave Shafer and Coach Monte. (1) Coach Monte is waiting for two more ooints from his team. (2) Rick Shaw rips the boards. (3) Ray Schweihofer shoots with finesse. (4) Scott Schulte muscles his way through. (5) Tom Winkler shoots for two. (6) Don Shaw streches for the rebound. (7) Rob Liva flies for the hoop. 67 J.V. BASKETBALL PLAYERS “SHOOT TO THRILL” The J.V. Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Albrecht, completed a near perfect season on March 2, 1984. They were a team generated with a charisma and excitement that is nearly unparalleled. With their dedication and skill they will surely prove to be a powerful threat in the SCAL next year. (1) Bret Likens shoots for two. (2) Coach Albrecht and the team watch the game in suspense. (3) Jeff Bohm brings the ball down court. (4) Jump! (5) The J.V. Basketball Team. (6) Eric Singer beats out his teammates for the rebound. (7) Precision free throws can make the game. (8) Eric Singer drives hard for a layup. Back row: Mr. Albrecht, Hisham Al-Gharabally, Joe Meyers, Bret Likins, Jeff Bohm, Eric Singer, Steve Johnson. Front row: Bill Schwarz, John MacDonald, Tom Groff, Joe Leonard, Tom Tower, Bill Nesbitt. 69 WE’RE FINALLY “UP WHERE WE BELONG” There are as many kinds of champions as there are sports to participate in. One of the teams that St. Clair was most proud of was the Varsity Volleyball team. The girls showed excellent teamwork, and it was obvious that long hours of hard practice had been necessary to develop a squad of such exceptional skill. Still, skill and talent can only stretch so far, and it was a certain drive that made the team what they were. That drive will stay with them as long as they live. The 1984 Lady Saints Varsity Volleyball Team, back: Beth Everitt, Michele Gilleran, Stephanie Schweihofer, Sandy Recor, LeAnn Corkins, Judy Schweihofer, and Dawn Shagena. Front: Sandy Young, Cindy Kotcher, Tami Wilkowski, Wendy Schwarz, Jill Kimsal , and Mary Campbel 1 . 70 ST. CLAIR FACES ITS OPPONENTS WITH THE “EYE OF THE TIGER” The St. Clair Lady Saints J.V. Volleyball Team had a great season. Although they didn ' t take first place in the St. Clair Area League, they took the next best thing, second. Their record was 18-2, falling just short of Richmond. Under the coaching of Betty Raulerson, the Lady Saints played very we 1 1 as a team and showed excellent soortsmanshi p. 1 2 4 5 72 (1) Jennifer Fike and Coach Raulerson get ready for another win. (2) Andrea Sumner spikes it across. (3) Carrie Rzonca hits it over for the save. (4) Sue Lansky hits with finesse. (5) Lori Corkins concentrates on putting it over. (6) Linda Fraley goes up for the blocked shot. (7) Tracy Reese sets it up. (8) Lynn Kotcher is a power server. The 1983-84 J.V. Volleyball Lady Saints, front: Linda Fraley, Renee Gilleran, Jill Bennett, Sue Lansky, Lori Corkins, Jennifer Fike, Leslie Stryuk and Tracy Reese. Back: Sissy LaDuke, Donna Weber, Deanna Westick, Lynn Kotcher, Carrie Rzonca, Kathy Young, Peggy Cedar and Coach Betty Raulerson. 73 SAINTS’ OPPONENTS “CAN’T GET LOOSE” 4 Dedication and training led to an improved season over last year as the Saints Wrestling team, once again had All the Right Moves. With the exception of 105 lbs., all other weight classes were helping the performance . (1) Mark battles for of the match. (2) Fadanelli and f i lied, teams Miotke control Coach Coach Archer discuss strategy with Mark. (3) Ring around the Rosie. (4) Charlie Leonard keeps an eye on the referee. (5) Darius Fadanelli seems to have control of the situation. (6) Senior Tom Kingsbury shows why he is such a valuable asset to the team. (7) Back: Coach Fadanelli, Tim McDowell, Tom Kingsbury, Jim Messineo, Todd Messeineo, George Johnson, Pat Wingate, Darius Fadanelli, Dan Boden, Ron Behem, Charlie Leonard, Darryl Zacharias, Coach Archer. Front: Leanne DeMeulenaere, Mark Miotke, Garrit Johnson, Glen Katrare, Bob McDowell, Ron Lovett, Jeff Nixon, Ann DeLellis. 75 SWIM TEAM LIVES “LIFE IN THE FAST LANE” The Swimming Saints started off the ' 83- ' 84 season with an impressive 101-71 victory over rivals Marine City Mariners. They ended the season with a 3-12 record--an improvement over last year. Lakeshore and Roseville also fell to the Saints. We wish the Swim Team, as well as reliable coaches Trish Mihaiu and Debbie Fleury great success in the future. (1) Amy Ashley learns some of the ropes from Bridgett Klug. (2) Amy Risk demonstrates her spirit as she cheers a swimmer to the end of a close race. (3) The leading breast stroke swimmer for St. Clair is Mark Toms. Be sure to watch for Mark next year. (4) For those who think football is tough, swimming can be just as taxing on the body. In this picture, Heikki Makynen helps Rob Jechura out of the pool after a race which was obviously tough. (5) The divers play a very important role on the swim team, as this diver shows. (6) The Team. The 1983-84 Saints Swim Team, front: Mike Stinson, Kelly Schroeder, Gina Aguilo, Amy Ashley, Sue Holladay, and Scott Armstrong. Front Middle: Mark Toms, Nancy Muggel berg , Sherry Laming, Rich Kane, Bill McCormick, Jim Williams, and Stan Wallace. Back Middle: Coach Trish Mihaiu, Rob Jechura , Heikki Makynen, Bridgett Klug, Amy Risk, Ken Stommel , Dan Chitwood, Rob Bolam, Coach Debbie Fleury , and Tom Laming. Back: Cindy Vetter, Jenny Deegan, Pete Tinsey, Rob Sheets, Andy Verbeke, Nina Heino, Hal Schumacher, Chris Toms, Wendy Schmidt, and Scott Schwartz. Christi Garman and Bob Steffy are not pictured. THE VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS LEAD THE SAINTS IN “CELEBRATION” The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders led our crowds in cheering during both home and away games. They were responsible for showing our opponents our school spirit and accenting that great amount of spirit that the students of SCHS have . They practiced hard Monday ' s, Wednesday ' s and Thursday ' s during the season and learned new techiques and cheers to show our roaring crowds. One of the most well done cheers was a performance to the song Beat it which they learned at summer camp. That camp was held last summer at Ferris State College. It ' s purpose was for the cheerleaders to learn all of the cheers, attitudes, and techniques that a cheerleader should know. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders of the 1983-84 season are: Debbie Wesley, Shannon McCall urn, Tami Burgett, Amy Schweihofer, Lisa Solgot, Nina Antonini, Ginger Nesbitt, Tracy Shaw, Wanda DeMars, and Cheryl Brown. 78 J.V. CHEERLEADERS “FAITHFULLY” STAND BY THE SAINTS Once again, this year has brought us a squad of Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders that shows a lot of spirit and pep. This hardworking squad of six girls practice two or three days a week under the supervision of Judy Springborn. During practices they polish their performances of chants, dances, and floor cheers and help stimulate school spirit by creating posters and signs to decorate our halls. These sophomore girls aid the Varsity Squad at pep assemblies and assist in the organization of fund raisers. They show a lot of promise and it is certain that they will form a high quality 1984-85 Varsity Squad. The 1983-84 J.V. Cheerleaders, front: Karen McLeod. Middle: Chris Westrick, and Tracy Stablein. Standing: Arlesa Taughinbauqh, JoAnn Ameel , and Vicki Mercer. 80 SOPHOMORES The first year at high school can truly be a trying experience. A student must deal with several new challenges and failures, but when he or she perserveres, the rewards can last a lifetime. Rarely before has St. Clair High School seen a class with as much promise and potential as this year ' s sophomores. High school itself has changed in the last few years. New departments have been added and they were the first to be involved in these courses from the beginning. The class of 86 ' shows tremendous interest in academics, sports, and other activities. They were involved in fundraisers, and participated in student government. The largest class in St. Clair history, the sophomores also one of the most diverse. Their broad interests and unforgettable personalities have inspired the faculty and other students to unexplored heights of scholastic and athletic achei vements . Good luck in your future class of 86 ' . 82 Bill Schwarz Treasurer Lynn Miotke Vice-President Tony Boden President Lori Corkins Secretary Dawn Achatz Randy Acton Gina Aguilo Hisham Al-Gharubal ly Douglas Allen JoAnn Ameel Sherri Andrews Scott Armstrong Amy Ashley Joe lie Ayer John Bacon Rebecca Barks Scott Behem Sheryl Bellar Jill Bennett Deborah Biewer Anthony Boden Daniel Boden Jeffrey Bohm Patricia Bond 84 THE SOPHOMORES ARE “MOVING ON UP” f 1 i hi Scott Brenner Shawn Brenner Matthew Brisbois Sharon Brown Scott Burkhardt Nicole Cahours Michelene Camphausen Tammy Carnahan Kevin Cencer David Cichocki Roxann Clements Dawn Conner Claude Corden Lori Corkins Brian Coseo Gerald Cowles Marianne Cramer James Crorey Jodie Cybart Robert Darrah Kelly Davis Marc DeLoach Lynne Delor Warren Delor Ann Dewey Heidi Diederich Suzanna D i Ida Kelly Donoghue Michael Dove Gregory Dudzinski 85 Richard Durant Matthew Dwyer David Dziubinski Janet Eads Kathy Earl Dale Edwards Charles Eggers Carl Eller Bernard Ellery James Ellery David Emerich Karin Empson Jenny Ernst Robert Franklin Daniel Franz David Garbutt Wesley Garbutt Denise Gauthier Renee Gilleran Amanda Gordon Gena Groff Thomas Groff Christopher Hawley Matthew Hohmann Suzanne Holladay Nancy Hornberger Star Hubbard Kimberly Hutkowski Bernard Israel Stephen Johnson Tracie Kahrl Kristin Keding Raymond Kerszykowski Karen Kindsvater Shelley Kingsbury 86 Barbara Kish Randy Kliemann Lynn Kotcher Melisa LaDuke Terrence LaDuke Susan LaLonde Denise LaMontagne Suzanne Lansky Ronald LaVigne Melody Lawlor Charles Leonard Joseph Leonard Bret Likins Charles Liniarski Christiaan Litzau J. Clifford Lockhart Ronald Lovett Brian Lumley John MacDonald Michelle Machleid 87 Gerrow Mason Anthony Mazzolla Timothy McCabe Brad McConnell William McCormick Robert McDowell Shelly McKay Karen McLeod Scott McLeod Thomas McLeod Robert Mead Joseph Meyers Lynn Miotke Carolyn Misaros Walter Moore Traci Mrosewske Douglas Naidus Willi am Nesbi tt Kathy Nolfo Edward Oles 88 Douglas O ' Neill Dennis Orczykowski Melissa Palencar Melissa Parker Timothy Parker Connie Parks Pamela Patterson Jeffrey Pfaendtner Jeffrey Posey Mildred Pung Tracey Reese Dale Reichle Donna Reichle Linda Reichle George Reuba Chris Riedel Craig Riedel Jay Risk Rodney Ritter Christopher Robbins John Robinson Christopher Rodgers Gary Rosenbrock Dean Rumsey Carolyn Rzonca Rachelle Santo Sharlene Schmid Wendy Schmidt Robert Schulte Wendy Schuman Frank Schwarz Cheri Schweihofer Karen Schweihofer Lawrence Schweihofer Paul Schweihofer 89 Todd Schweihofer Peter Seegert Mark Shafer Christine Shinske Dawn Shirkey Eric Singer Tamara Smith Mary Spencer Tracy Stablein Matthew Starbuck Michael Stinson Kathleen Stoecker Wendy Stoecker Lisa Stoner Scott Stutler Rhonda Suisse Tracy Suisse Andrea Sumner Arlesa Taughinbaugh James Thibert 90 Cheri Toepfer G. Thomas Tower Christine Toms Michelle VanBuskirk Dion VanKehrberg Jana VanSickle Dean Vargo Emile Varty Donna Victory Michelle Wade Donna Webber Beth Westrick Christine Westrick Mark Westrick Russell Whittaker Katherine Wickens Vicki Williams James Williams Wayne Wolfe Kathy Young Darryl Zacharias Scott Ziarko Julie Zimmer Brian Zobl Tom Zobl t w ACADEMICS The Academic section of the yearbook features the classes we all go to, the teachers we all see, and the organizations that affect us all. According to Webster ' s Dictionary Academic has several meanings. One were all familiar with: of, relating to, or associated with an academy or school. However, it also means Having no practical or useful significance. To us, the students of St. Clair High School, it is the whole reason we are here . The Academics represent the largest single feature in the yearbook, and rightfully so. We spend more time in our academic classes than any other activity at school . 92 THE SCHS ADMINISTRATION IS “WORKING FOR A LIVING” Following in steps of a long of excellence, admini strati on to cheerfully student body their questions, and concerns. the foot- tradition the SCHS continued aid the with all problems Mr. Walt Koepke is the newest member of the Staff. He has taken over the positions of vice-principal and athletic director and has, with the help of principal Roger Parmentier, made many improvements during the last year. (1) Mr. Vincent -- Counselor. (2) Mrs. McCartney--Secretary. (3) Mrs. Saph -- Counselor. (4) Mrs. Levy — Secre- tary. (5) Ms. Cruickshank -- Media Specialist. (6) Mr. Parmentier — Prin- cipal. (7) Mrs. Rocker Bookkeeper. (8) Mr. Koepke -- Vice Principal. (9) Mrs. Shunk -- Educational Therapist. (10) Mrs. Klemmer -- Educational Therapist. (11) Princi- pal ' s Advisory Committee. 94 During the 1983-84 school year, the indus- trial arts department continued to train students for careers in many fields. Enroll- ment was high, and the traditional woodshop, metal shop, and drafting classes continued to produce products of both high quality and craftsmanship. Mr. Witukiewicz, Mr. Thoel , and Mr. Irvin make up the fine teaching staff of this department. It is important to remember that without their assistance, students wouldn ' t have been able to create the fine projects that they did. 96 (1) Jay Boeck aids one of the female industri- al arts students. (2) Leanne DeMeulenaere and Joe Bauman draft together. (3) Whadda You Want From Me? (4) Jock Verhaeghe makes and important point in Industrial Drafting. (5) Sparks are going to fly! (6) Stan Swiacki saws with determination. 97 “I’M IN THE MOOD FOR A MELODY” The St. Clair Singers: Mary Ellen Adams, Ellen Astalos, Dawn Bacon, Dan Boden, Beth Everitt, Jennifer Fike, Heather Gilmore, Chris Groves, Jennifer Koch, Cindy Kotcher, Chris Martinez, Joe McCormick, Rob McDowell, Julie Netter, Susan Weisner, Wayne Wolfe, and Kimba Levitt (accompani st) . The St. Clair High School Choir: Jenine Balmforth, Marvin Bickley, Patti Bond, Marc Deloach, Joanne Israel , Margaret Israel, Rich Kane, Barb Kish, Lynn Kotcher, John Link, Jana Logan, Julie Phillips, Steve Lutz, Bob McLeod, Carolyn Misaros, Joanne Murray, Margaret Parker, Florence Pung, Millie Pung, Doug Rollet, Paula Sloan, Mary Spencer, Alan Turner, and Heidi Vehko. This year, all the practicing and planning really paid off for Ms. Kucera and her classes of Choir and St. Clair Singers. With plenty of determi- nation and hard work, they came off looking polished and very well trained in the many recitals given on behalf of the parents and of Central Office. So congratulations are in order for accom- plishing what they set out to do. It was a job very well done. 99 ST. CLAIR COLOR GUARD- The Color Guard, coached by Mrs. Lori Wheeler, built a very favorable reputation for their performances at pep asemblies and football games during 1983-1984. They placed 2nd out of 11 teams in a competition at Eastern Michigan University and then were invited back to perform during halftime of the CMU vs EMU basketball game on January 28, 1984. The yearbook staff wishes them continued success in future competi tion . 100 GIRL’S GOT RHYTHM” From left to right: Leanne DeMeulenaere, Pam Shagena, Becky Cotton, Sue Wiesner, Lisa Stoner, Lisa Buslepp, Donna Webber, and Beth Everitt. Coach Lori Wheeler is not pictured. “I’VE GOT THE MUSIC IN ME” Once again the SCHS Band marched to unex- plored heights of musi- cal excellence. Director Robert Wheeler led his players to area-wide recognition for both their marching and musical excellence. Mem- bers of the band develop not only musical appreciation, but team- work skills of lifelong value. The Marching Saints participated in half-time activities, EMU Band Days, and will play at Cedar Point in the spring. 102 THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT IS “TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS” The rewarding business classes at SCHS give the experience of clerical work so important in today ' s world. Typing and accounting are two valuable skills necessary in any walk of life. Classwork ' in more advanced classes deals with administra- tive, correspondence, legal, and medical assignments. Students also are instructed on how to improve their listening and writing skills. (1 ) Tom Ellery will never tell what he has hidden in that book. (2) Advanced Typing class increases their speed every day. (3) Amy Sullivan dreams of having an electric typewriter. (4) Michele Gilleran and Sally Kapanka are having second thoughts about accounting. (5) Trisha Anthony, Jeff Pfent, Gary Roehring and John Westrick take a break from their hectic office hours. (6) Julia Brabender double checks her figures to make sure her work is correct. (7) Mr. Tharrett helps Chris Litzau with the new commodore computers. 104 “A E I O U AND SOMETIMES Y” Most people vould agree that understanding and learning to communicate well are two of the most important things gained from an education. The English courses at SCHS cover many of the bases necessary for this proficiency in our language. There are classes in literature such as, Shakespeare, Novel, and American Literature; while other classes study the writings of ancient mythology and passages from the Bible. Classes concentrated in composition and speech round out the department. 106 5 (1) There ' s always action in Mr. Roberts ' room. (2) Jeff Schweihofer, Bruno Hohmann, Michele Gilleran, Beth Everitt, and Kelly Schroeder take on a challenging College English essay. (3) The works of William Shakespeareare studied by Mary Smith, Lisa Buslepp and Chris Groves. (4) Jeff Rancilio ' s friends ignore his joke and devoutly return to their studies. (5) Mr. Roberts caught candidly reading. (6) Mr. Malawitz illustrates his point--with a little b help. FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDENTS ARE “SPEAKING IN TONGUES” Se habla espanoeT? Parle vous francais? If you had French or Spanish, you would know what these phrases mean . The first phrase is Spanish. Under the direction of Mrs. Horning, the Spanish students learn simple conversation, vocabulary, Spanish customs and grammar. In French class, Mrs. Clyne ' s first and seconds year students use the material they ' ve learned to produce plays and skits in French. The knowledge of a second language is a attribute that is very scarce in the United States, but with the help of the St. Clair Foriegn language teachers some of the industrious students can gain a good understanding of a second language. (1) Spanish signs decorate the foreign language room. (2) Fourth year Spanish students: Amy Risk, Pam Sparshu, and Courtenay Kinney. (3) A group of hard working Spanish students. (4) Denise Daly concentrates on French verbs. (5) Mrs. Clyne makes good use of her blackboard. (6) Pat Wingate and Joanne Mitchell take a break after a vigorous class. (7) Mrs. Ella Horning, Spanish teacher. 108 “KEEP THE FIRE BURNIN’ ” The family is the basis of our culture, and thus, promoting the family is very important. SCHS is very proud of its unparalleled Home Economics program. House- hold skills often go unnoticed, and unjustly so. The talented staff of the program teach cooking, sewing, and family living. Students learn to do these things with an ease that makes them as enjoyable as they are efficient. The co-ed classes teach skills that last a lifetime. 110 (1) Mary Ann Koch really enjoys doing cross stitch patterns. (2) Sachika Takeda showed the class some of her cooking customs from Japan. (3) Christy Garmen is putting on her finishing touches. (4) Dawn Shagena measures her jacket to see if it long enough. (5) Learning how to cut chicken parts was not one of Pam Martens ' favorite things. (6) Denise Malich gets frustra- ted at her machine because it was not working right. Ill “COLOUR BY NUMBERS” If there is one particu- lar aspect of life that separates man from the rest of the creatures, it is his imagination. Nothing shows this limit- less imagination as well as art. The art department at SCHS takes great pride in bringing out the creat- ive side that is in each one of us. The Art Club expanded its membership, and planned an exciting trip to Chicago. With such atmosphere, it is no wonder St. Clair artists show such great talent. The art teaching is done exclusively by Ms. Elaine Perret . 112 (1) Julie Gorecki discusses important business with Kim Foulkes during an Art Club meeting. (2) Jeff DuPuie concentrates better on his drawing while listening to rock music. (3) Rob Shinske puts the final glaze on his pottery work. (4) Nancy Barrett and Heidi Vehko discuss each others drawings. (5) Rich Kane watches intently at at the speaker. (6) Nina Heino, exchange student from Finland, works hard on her drawing. 113 “FEEL LIKE A NUMBER” Today ' s technical world is a complex maze of sophisticated technology. Because modern ideas and equipment are based on principals of mathemat- ics, St. Clair ' s diverse math program boasts basic math courses, as well as advanced courses in Algebra, Geometry, and Calculus. The SCHS comput- er classes also helps to expand a knowledge of technology that the students will need to meet the new demands in the computer frontier. The math teachers are: Fran Okoren, Victor Reuhle, Cynthia Shafer, and Daniel Watson. LouAnn Kaufman, Jack Holodnick, and Ben Witukiewicz teach other math classes. (1) Jeff Bohm hunts and pecks his way through a computer program. (2) Melissa McCall urn is dumbfounded by computers and needs the assistance of Mr. Watson. (3) Paula Erickson struggles over her Algebra II. (4) After a long discussion about points and planes, Mr. Reuhle has a few laughs with Karen McLoed. (5) Ms. Okoren lectures the class on the importance of Algebra. (6) Everyone except Millie Pung works diligently on their Geometry. 114 THE GYM CLASSES GET “PHYSICAL” Scholastic achievement is not the only emphasis of St. Clair High School. The development of our bodies is as important as the enrichment of our minds. Physical training gives us something that will last the rest of our lives. With swimming, weight training, physical conditioning, and dance as the specialties of the department, physical education has become the important part of the curriculum that it should be. But it is important to remember that without the enthusiasm and dedication of the students, the department can never maintain the high standard of excellence that it has achieved. 1) Where did the basketball go? 2) Lights, Camera, ACTION. 3) As Dave Germonprez works on his sit-ups, Jim VanLuven tones up his biceps. 4) Dave Westrick takes charge in a rescue situation. 5) Joanne Mitchell grooves down in dance class. 6) Don Grahan casually lifts some weights. 7) Rich Leonard shows Hal Schuhmacher hows it ' s done. 8) Trisha Mihaui- dance. 9) Tony Monte-Weight training. 10) Arvid Watt- Physical Education. “SHE BLINDED ME WITH SCIENCE” The science classes at SCHS this year were Life Science, Biology, Advanced Biology, Physics and Chemistry. The two most popular classes among the students were Life Science and Biology. In class students learned where the different organs of the are, how other life forms live and how to safely experiment with different chemicals . The teachers of the science classes were: Mr. Holodnick, Mr. Van Duesen and Mrs. Kaufman. (1) Mark Miotke playing Einstien. (2) Wendy Schwartz concentrates hard on taking notes. (3) Rob Liva shows definite enthusiasm. (4) Taking a test in science isn ' t much fun when you can ' t see the person across the table. (5) Julie Netter and Wolf Krueger discuss their assignment in Advanced Chemistry class. (6) Mrs. Louann Kaufman. (7) Mr. Jack Holodnick. (8) Mr. Gerald VanDeusen. 118 SOCIAL STUDIES FOCUSES ON LIFE “IN A BIG COUNTRY” Jay Boeck concentrates on General Law. (2) A group of attentive Seniors in Government. (3) Mr. Smith sets up the cards for a game of Concentration in his Psychology class. (4) Studing seems to be contagious. (5) Frank DeLellis takes a well deserved break. (6) Mr. Golding lectures to a U.S. History class. 120 Social Studies plays a very important role in the curriculum of St. Clair High. It boasts not only the required classes of American History and U.S. Government, but also offers many addition- al electives. These electivies cover a wide range of topics from General Law and Business Law to Psychology and Sociology. World History is also offered, along with the recently added Geography. In offering these varied classes to its students, St. Clair High School hopes to broaden their understand- ing of social, historical, and business related issues. It is because of the fine teachers in this department that this attempt has been so evidently successful and rewarding for everyone involved. The teaching staff includes: John Cornish, Larry Goulding, and Goldwin Smith. Additional classes are taught by Pat Sullivan and Tony Monte. 121 THE STEERING COMMITTEES ARE IN THE “DRIVER’S SEAT” This year the Junior Steering Comirittee has been very busy. They not only built the Homecoming Float, and planned the Prom, they also held a flower sale and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Members, front: Chris Groves, LeAnn Corkins, Denise Daly, and Darius Fadanelli. Middle: Chris Biland, Mary Fran Smith, Ellen Astalos, Sharon Lamb, Fran Hopper, and Lucy Zimmer. Back: Jennifer Loznak, Beth Stamp! is, Nancy Barrett, Sue Muggelberg, Dana Vogel , Joanne Israel , and Bridgett Klug. The Senior Steering Committee organized many activities including: voting on Senior announce- ments, class song, flower, motto and colors, a flower sale, slave day, ski trip, Beach Party Dance, the Senior Prom and Graduation. Members: Front- Chuck Fahner, Karl Bublitz, Wendy Schwarz, Jill Kaczperski , Julia Brabender, Pam Sparschu, Janice Denomy. Middle- Michele Gilleran, Beth Everitt, Dawn Bacon, Kelly Schroeder. Back- Courtenay Kinney, Julie Brisbois, Ginger Nesbitt, Steve Nowicki, Cheryl Wilke, Leanne DeMeulenaere, Amy Risk, Tom Fosgard, Mark Saunders, Heather Carman . 122 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - “TOP OF THE HEAP” To be a member of the National Honor Society, you must maintain a 3.6 avg. as a Soph. , a 3. 4 as a Jr. , and a 3. 2 as a Sr. (1) Chris Martinez, Andrea Hyslop, Jennifer Green, LeAnn Corkins, Joanne Israel, Joy Nixon, Sandy Recor, Julie Netter, Darius Fadanelli, and Barb Light. (2) Mark- President, Andrea-Vice President, Julia- Treasurer, Chris-Secretary (3) Jennifer Koch, Wendy Schwarz, Julia Brabender, Julie Brisbois, Mark Saunders, Michele Gilleran, Kelly Schroeder, Dan Gorzen, Kimba Levitt, 3 Julie Gorecki, and Becky Cotton . 123 CO-OP AND WORK EXPERIENCE ARE “WORKING FOR THE WEEKEND” In a competitive world, the job market needs individuals who are skilled in dealing with the problems of their trade. Seldom does any high school student get the opportuni- ty to get this kind of experience. The work experience co-op programs at SCHS offer students the best of both worlds. Those enrolled receive instruc- tion in academics at the school , and job experience at their place of employment. The students learn valu- able skills while earning money at a part time job. These skills give the student a head start that lasts a lifetime. (1) Amy Rands loves to take everyone ' s money while working at the Grape Cheddar in St. Clair. (2) Sheila Lenn works co-op at the St. Clair Inn in the account- ing department. (3) Jill Kaczperski has work experience two hours a day as secretary for vice-principal Walt Koepke. (4) Jeff Rancilio and Jay Bennett fix (?) cars at Rinke dealer- ship. (5) Mike Harms job is to fix everyone else ' s mistakes at Vic ' s Collision. (6) Tammie Mead works as a dedicated secretary at St. Clair Marina. 124 YEARBOOK STAFF PUTS “MEMORIES” IN PRINT Yearbook. What do think of when you hear this word? Pictures of friends, a memory of events past, a place for friends to autograph. To the people who put the yearbook together, it is all these things and a thousand more. From the first day of selling ads to the last deadline rush, the yearbook is the only thing they are concerned wi th . In one word, yearbook i s--dedi cation . (1) Kim Foulkes expertly squeegees some negatives. (2) Paula Lelowicz thinks deeply about headlines. (3) Kim Liebetreu and Kim Johnston do what they do best. (4) The Staff. (5) Tony Blanchard typing frantically to meet the deadline. (6) Mr. Bob Tharrett: What do I do now? (7) Laying out a yearbook is hard work, it takes the right photos, copy, and creative design. Tom Fosgard layouts always have all three. 126 I I I I Mil Mil H ' l Staff Co-Editor-Tom Fosgard Co-Edi tor-Kim Foulkes Assistant Editor- Pam Sparschu And the rest of the irreplaceable Yearbook Staff: Tina Bedford, Marvin Bickley, Tony Blanchard, Tom Brooks, Paula Lelowicz, Kim Liebetreu, Jeff Pfent, Lisa Sol got. Barb Stubbs, Mike Tunison, Scott Jackson, and Kim Johnston. We are sorry Mike Tunison was not pictured. Special thanks to Bruno Hohmann. THE STUDENT COUNCIL KEEP S ST. Compare any spi n tea student bodies and you ' ll find a few things in common. One would be a strong student government. Led by president Marvin Bickley, vice-president Amy Sullivan, secretary Lisa Buslepp and treasurer Courtenay Kinney, they achieved many things. They organized the most successful Home-comming in recent memory, earned over $200 for Muscular Dystrophy, a successful flower sale, and had an enjoyable exchange with neighboring Marys vi lie. (1) Watch out Wendy! (2) Courtenay attends one of many meetings for the Council. (3) Mr. Parmentier lectures to students from St. Clair and Marysville, when they came to St. Clair for an exchange. (4) The Council, front: Michele Gilleran, Lisa Buslepp, Courtenay Kinney, Marv Bickley, Paula Erickson, Tony Boden. Back row: Mr. Vincent, Joann Israel, Dawn Bacon, Becky Cotton, Donna Webber, Wendy Schwarz, Julia Brabender, Lisa Stoner, Joelle Ayer. (5) Julia Brabender and Marv Bickley display the Council ' s new varsity letter. (6) Mr. Don Vincent, the Student Council advisor. 128 CLAIR HIGH IN “SYNCHRONICITY” 5 “DIRTY DEEDS DONE DIRT CHEAP” All too often the people behind the scenes get left behind and go unnoticed. We do not wish this to be the case with out school custodians. Every night they relent- lessly take care of our building. Many of us simply assume that the school is always clean. It takes hard work to keep this building in its accustomed excellent condition. Think for a moment what this building would be like without custodians. It is not a pretty thought. So let ' s give credit where it is due and thank our loyal custodian for a job well done. We just couldn ' t run the show without them. 130 (1) Night Custodian Richard Nichols ' gets the job of straightening the Spanish room after Mrs. Horning and her classes make their mess. .(2) The one and only female member of the custodial staff is Kimberly Balfour. In this picture, she pushes her supply cart to her next destination Ms. Okoren ' s room. (3) Denny Daniels who is head night custodian, sweeps up all the goofs that were made in the day of typing. (4) Ray Klaski stops for the camera after the tiring job of sweeping the bathroom. (5) Step- ping out of his office is Head Custodian Bob Bryson. (6) After every- one has gone, someone has to clean the mess we have left behind, and Louie Riffenberg does that well. Custodi- ans that are not pictured are: Richard Zeck and Tim Sharrow. 131 ADS Without the undying support of local patrons and businesses, the cost of this yearbook would be considerably greater. Each patron who has made a donation to this yearbook did so because they felt it was a project worthy of their considerable support. The businesses of our community reflect many facets of life in St. Clair and the surrounding area. Each year many of the same people donate to the yearbook; this reflects the generous nature of the citizens of St. Clair. If only every community had sponsors so dedicated and generous, then every school could enjoy a yearbook so representative of its fine surroundi ngs . The staff of the 1983-84 yearbook would like to once again extend our thanks towards each and every sponsor. Without them, it just wouldn ' t work. LADD ' S LOG CABIN 1980 South River Road St. Clair, MI 48079 THE SMOKE HOUSE, 727-6093 MR. MRS. JOEL GORZEN MR. MRS. MILTON FLEURY ... DICK ' S MEAT MARKET, INC. FRAN ' S BEAUTY ‘SALON 329-2631 WAY sfOP PARTY STORE STAN MARENGO APPLIANCE COLONIAL SHOPPING CEttTER Port Huron, MI 982-6651 MACHLEID UPHOLSTERY 1515 Vine Road • St.Clair, “MI 48079 f SOUTHERN THUMB MUSIC 727-2389 • h gen ' s Hardware VILLAGE GREEN SHOPPING CENTER Marysville, MI S64-8055 MR. MRS. DAVID LIEBETREU MARYSVILLE DAIRY ISLE SHOE HAUS OF ST. CLAIR Athletic-Dress-Casual Riverview. Plaza, St. Clair 1141 ERvrb R I VERVTEW V. I. 201 North Riverside 329-9300 CONGRATULATIONS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS WARWICK CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC P.C. DR. T. M. WARWICK DR. S. A. WARWICK STROH ' S ICE CREAM BOARDWALK BAKERY THE LEAD AND FOIL-STAINED GLASS O.J. ‘s PARTY STORE 1100 South Carney Drive St. Clair, MI 48079 RIVERSIDE CAFE K-MART PLAZA, MARINE CITY 765-3990 MR. MRS. PAUL SCHEIBLE PAUL GWEN HEILIG JOHN DEBORAH SOMMERVILLE M MARKEL ' S BARBER SHOP DAVE SHEETS ALUMINUM Siding-Trim-Gutters 329-3270 1 CONGRAfuLATIONS .BAja MOM DAD KIM LIEBETREU DEWEY ' S MARINE ENGINE REPAIR MR. MRS. JAMES A. TUNISON EISEN ' S BARBER SHOP SPEEDY PRINT 416 S. Water Street Marine City, MI 48039 133 329-4519 JIM GILLERAN Owner 313-861-2523 LUMBER CO. aint Clair Music Lessons • Instruments • Repairs Office Mill 7751 Lyndon P. O. Box 3 8027- A Detroit, Mich. 48238 U.SA. Telex 23-0300 413 Clinton St. Clair, Mich 48079 PIANO PERCUSSION ORGAN WOODWINDS GUITARS VIOLIN BANJO R. J. Thibodeau Designs In Precious Metals Custom Made Jewelry In Silver Gold 9B5-6144 tyete’iina’iy dissociates Repair Work Marysville, MI 48040 P.0. Box 104 1-313-364-9045 MICHAEL A. PLACE, D.V.M. 3BC1 LAPEER ROAD GARY L. SPARSCHU, D.V.M. PORT HURON. Ml 4BD60 HUFFMASTER ' S KEG KONE 1316 North River Rd. St. Clair, Mich. 48079 Cold Bear Wine Ice Cream Party Snacks PHONE 985-5976 EMERGENCY 982-8392 ACME LOCKSMITHS PORT HURON SAW SERVICE Certified By Ne w York State Education Dept. ' Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trademark which identity the same product of The Coca-Cola Company 134 COCA COLA Bottling Company of Port Huron, Inc ELWYN M HUX. Owner Bonded Locksmith 720 HURON AVENUE PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 DOWNTOWN PORT HURON 9 ) e mo tb WEDDINGS • GIFTS • ARRANGEMENTS • SPECIAL OCCASIONS PERSONALIZED GLASS ETCHINGS USED BRING PAPERBACKS ifirrani TRADES 50° o Olf i sTOPlj 75% Off CODER PRICE r::“ : -■? CODER PRICE PAPERBACKS (313) 364-4590 1318 Michigan Ave., Marysville (Next to the Post Office) Real Estate One WESTRICK ASSOCIATES 505 West Boulevard, Marine City, Michigan 48039 Office: (313) 765-8861 • Res: 765-8167 1 04 HURON Marysville. Ml 48040 Office; (313) 364-8721 CORNER of Michigan home (313) 324-2385 •custom cuisine- Elegant eatery for your special occasion. GORDON H. WESTRICK REALTOR BMI DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES 1315 Clinton St. Clair, Mi. 48079 (313) 329-6357 DO- IT YOURSELF JOE RINKE Pontiac Oldsmobile Chevrolet Chev. Trucks Congratulations Class of 84 1250 Carney Drive (Corner of Fred Moore) St. Clair 329-2241 329-4791 364-5122 HOURS : 8:00 AM TO 6:00 PM MON. THRU FRI . SATURDAYS 8:00 AM TO 4:00 PM SUNDAY SUMMER HOURS 10:00 AM TIL. 2:00 PM 135 St. Clair Auto Parts And Hardware I.N.C. jJr:weCe� s since 1017 -Dfoeet Diaincnd 9mpcj(e 5 MARTY MATTFOLK Manager (313) 985-6171 329-2887 312 clinton 329-3421 St. Clair, Michigan FABRIC I ' ATT KRN ' S NOTIONS YARN NEEDLEPOINT CREWEL Ife ©U� e YOUR CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS QUALITY SF.VX INC. NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES Singer Sewing Machines CHUCK SHARON GOODE 329-7034 FOX’S JEWELERS 111 HURON AVENUE PORT HURON, Ml 48060 Specializing In Wood Heat Frantz Wood Stoves Fireplace Inserts, Furance Add-Ons, and Boilers St. Clair, MI 48079 Phone: 329-9563 9 WADHAM ' S I.G.A. F00DLINER STATE LICENSED ICR ROBERT PFENT Custom Home Builder THE FINEST IN QUALITY HOMES 136 5271 VINE ROAD ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN 48079 329-7847 - 757-0830 5275 LAPEER PORT HURON, MICHIGAN PORT HURON PAINT CO. WALL PAPER-ARTIST SUPPLIES Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Painter ' s Supplies 317 McMorran Blvd. Phone 982-8563 CONNIE’S MEAT PROCESSING Marine City Dairy Queen “The Sound of Service” Class of 1985 Graduates! Congratulations Call our studio for a free packet of special coupons. We ' ll promptly mail them to you when you mention this ad. They ' ll save you over $50.00 when you select us to style your senior portrait . CLASS OF ’84 KUHNS Sales and Service (offer expires July 31, 1984) only at Ch vsler Laser CHRYSLER Vlymoutfi 516 SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVE. ST.CLAIR 982-4998 329-2282 138 RIVERVIEW COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 102 South 3rd Street, St. Clair, Telephone: 329-2471 Hours: 9 AM-4: 30 PM - Monday through Thursday 9 AM-5: 30 PM - Friday 9 AM-12 noon - Saturday Over 30 years of service within the community Anyone living or working within the community can belong to this credit union. Share Drafts Traveler ' s checks Money Orders Simple Interest Rate Loans for any purpose Stop- I nqui re-Save Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks Saving-6% Divided Quarterly Consumer Loans Low Cost Family Insurance Notary Public Service Many, many other services Tv Robert E. Currier SCHS Class of ' 40 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 329-6622 St. Clair, MI 48079 Robert C. Currier CIC SCHS Class of ' 73 Congratulations Class of ’84 HAIR STOP 139 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’84 Petrotech, Inc. 1362 N. River Rd. St. Clair, MI 48079 COMJMBWS l Columbus Michigan The Little Bar 321 Chartier Marine City MI 48039 765-9333 140 BARNUM ' S HOME DECORATING CENTER 201 N. Riverside St. Clair, MI 48079 Phone: 329-2932 MANCHESTER’S LAWN SERVICE Phone 329-2861 E.D.M. Specialists Intermediate Mowing Trimming of Shrubbery 1340 S. Riverside St.Clair, Ml. 40079 Edging Wayne Manchester 329 - 7926 | DECISION DIE and MACHINE CO. 1114 S SEVENTH ST ST CLAIR MICHIGAN Garnet W Lozon PLASTIC MOLDS Design and Build Gerald M. Emig Agency --Real Estate William B. Beier ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW 33 NORTH RIVER ROAD. SUITE 200 P O BOX 14 MT CLEMENS. MICHIGAN 48043 Since 1952 212 S. Third St. Clair Telephone 465-6000 Area Code 3 1 3 DALZEN Fred R. Dalzen President St Clair Office 201 N. Riverside Ave. P O Box 1 329-2201 •T. Clair. Michigan 48079 Telephone 329-3650 Area Cooe 3 1 3 GERALD M. EMIG CLASS OF • ' 34 BROKER MANUFACTURING CO. GERALD S . EMIG CLASS OF ' 75 ASSOC . BROKER JEWELRY WATCHES GIFTS DIAMONDS ESTABLISHED 1 S9 1 Hritigea Phone (313) 329-2292 4600 Bree Road St. Clair, Mich. 48079 142 344 S. WATER ST. MARINE CITY. Ml 40039 Ph (313) 765-5100 Roses - Trees - Evergreens Finsterwald’s Menswear Best of Luck Seniors! FROM R.J. SON NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING 7562 Fred Moore Hwy. 1 4 mile East of 1-94 St. Clair, MI 48079 329-3595 “Hometown at a people pleasing place” ST. CLAIR I.G.A. St. Clair, MI 48079 MARINE CITY Since 1901 765-5441 Levi, Lee and Sedgefield Jeans School Sweaters, Emblems, Jackets and gym bags by special order Adair Market beer wine liquor groceries Palms Rd. St. Clair Hwy. ARE YOU PLANNING A SPECIAL OCCASION? PERHAPS A. . . BANQUET CHRISTMAS PARTY WEDDING RECEPTION RETIREMENT REUNION ST. CLAIR PLUMBING HEATING 329-2264 Plumbing — Heating — Cooling 1231 Clinton The St. Clair Golf Club has two private rooms available for these events (And best of all — extra charge for the room) St. Clair Golf Club 1714 N. River Rd. St. Clair, MI 48079 Huron Plastics Inc. 1219 Fred Moore Hwy. St. Clair, Ml 48079 144 DON ' S SERVICE CENTER 5658 POINTE DRIVE MARINE CITY, MICH., 48039 PHONE 765-8001 Telephone 727-1100 727-7000 KENNETH E. NIEMI, D.D.S. VINCENT I STROCKIS, D.D.S. Professional Corporation Office Hours 35000 DIVISION By Appointment RICHMOND. MICHIGAN 48062 Country Inn 8826 Gratiot Richmond, MI 48062 727-9161 727-7396 Coney Island Bar BQ Ribs Country Burger Chicken Breasts Sticks Perch Pickerel Beer- Wine- Liquor Monday thru Saturday 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday Noon to 2 a.m Diamond Crystal Salt Company CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’84 MEMBER A. S. I. D. 1 6 2 5 NORTH RIVER ROAD ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN 4 8 0 7 9 TELEPHONE 329-2149 Allington Poultry Farm — baby— 329 9874 chicks , turkeys, ALSQ geese p ou | r y Equipment ST. CLAIR MOLD DESIGNS, INC. 1300 South 9th St. St. Clair, MI 48079 (313) 329-4181 WALT YOUNG SON LUMBER 8760 BIG HAND RICHMOND, MICH. 48062 SCHMIDT SCHWARK I.G.A. FOODLINER (313) 329-9038 J. THOMAS MCGOVERN ATTORNEY AT LAW 5 1 5 Clinton Ave St Clair. Mich. 48079 m President ' s {“urc Honor Guard ) Ray F. Sohn Special Agent 66875 Gratiot Richmond, Michigan 48062 Prudential 146 301 Orchard Street St. Clair, MI 48079 Offices: 313-329-6166 313-642-5445 The Prudentia Insurance Compan of Americ g t. Clair 3nn Telephone 329-9800 ROBERT D. CUSHMAN, D.D.S., M.S. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS Office Hours 1816 Sinclair Street By Appointment St. Clair, Michigan 48079 Viking Lanes The Area’s Finest Bowling Establishment Hayes — St. Clair Women’s Apparel 1483 Gratiot Marysville, MI 48040 531 N. Riverside 329-9228 League Open Play 329-8116 ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Barbara D. Anderson Agent Compliments of 212 South Third Street St. Clair, MI 48079 329-4749 Paul ' s True Value Hardware Homeowners, Auto, Life, Cycle, Commercial Insurance 1309 Clinton Ave. St. Clair, MI 48079 Telephone: 329-3141 147 mrt nmoN 987-2940 v ov c :nr M. ww ' n. mii AT naaf j uilla€ami. You Get Low Prices And Full Expert Service Toe Compliments, of . . . nealgAudioLantl- WE CARRY ALL VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGES com LISTEN TO � N0 SAVE ON STENEOS M THE MOST COMPLETE SOONO NOOM M !« ElUE RATE AREA com mno me At s ro ammo waaees imi . , 0KT . . rnm • wurnr • Mattel cuctvic • MAEAirrx • iinun • cuic • sou • eiaasonic • I CM WOOD • JBL SMAURl • CONCORD • ETAAI • HCHEINC EIONCU • SARTO ffiu dity WPrintinq Rubber Stamps • Wedding Invitations • Magnetic Signs PHONE: 329-2031 7480 TRUMBLE RD. ST. CLAIR, Ml 48079 r.our; by Appointment 24 nr. Emergency Service DR. WM. J. CURTISS. P.C. Genera! Dentist % DfTflIL DfSIGfl ID DEVELOP!!!! e D025 M-19 2437 N River fid 52S1 Laoeer Rd Memon’S. Ml 4S041 St Clair. Ml 4E079 Pt Huron Ml 4S06C (313)392-3166 (313)329-7176 (313)982-0660 SPECIALIZING IN PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT AND INJECTION MOLDS DESIGNED TO YOUR SPECIFICATION ❖ Michigan Consolidated Gas Company P O BOX 121 ST. CLAIR AREA CODE 313 MICH 48079 RONALD D. HAYDEN 329-3055 Transmission, Production And Storage Department II a. k II 5440 Puttygut Road St. Clair, Michigan 48079 Professional Photographers 148 1002 Military p4gka i Port Huron, MI 48060 52 Mm 982-8525 Paul -A. Bruer. M.D. Diplomate. American Board internal medicine TELEPHONE 364-4130 1750 BU5HA HWY MARYSVILLE. Mi 40040 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’84 ROBERT R. DEM BOSKY. M.D. Board Cer t r ed in internal medicine TEl. 3 3 364-4130 24 hr telepage 329 7iii 1750 BUSHA IM-29I MARYSVILLE. M 4 804 0 149 QUALITY FIRST CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 84 Cfaaum CUSTOM DRAPERY LEATHER SUEDF. FUR CLEANING SUMMER STORAGE TUXEDO RENTAI. Citizen’s Federal 303 N. 3RD ST. ST. CLAIR, MI 48079 329-4455 Savings your savin gs at work in your community” 270 Clinton Ave. St. Clair, MI 48079 HORACE H. BODDY -i. i THE INN PLACE 7 MARY LOU RINKE BARBARA GILLERAN Inn Pi m SELECTIVE GIFTS S07 N RIVERSIDE • ST CLAIR Ml 48079 PHONE 13 1 31 329-2986 Phone 364-9560 BODDY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR P.0. BOX 308 1505 MICHIGAN AVENUE MARYSVILLE, MI 48040 O 1 S 5 1 O ;ipia M | At.’ younj Jatimtlml] hwroncr § OENT i T ... 1 8 JAMES T. ROHRIG THE ROHRIG AGENCY, INC. insurance — fSonc s 201 NORTH RIVERSIDE POST OFFICE BOX 60 ST, CLAIR. MICHIGAN 48079 Division of Church $ Church, Inc JERRY A. WINTER Manager 150 329-6636 Phone (313) 329-4781 2275 Fred W. Moore Hwy. St. Clair, Ml 48079 wemew Plaza SALUTES THE 1984 GRADUATES 151 S - ’ llir tola ' M.iiiliinc I lisloiy in Ail • 1 ! ' ( ion at: JAMES H. BUTLIN — building contractor — 850 Oakwood St. Clair, Michigan 48079 329-7628 Cap’n Jim’s Gallery Aiillu ' iilic M. ii int Ircnstiii’s Naulii al Gifts Cusloni liaminq in the Riverview Plaza STREET OP SI IOPS f-KANK GUASTELLA COI F PRO St.Clair Golf Club 201 N. Rivetsicle St. Clair, Mitiiiyan 48079 313 329-7744 1714 NORTH RIVER ROAD CLUB HOUSE (313) 329-7300 ST. CLAIR. MICHIGAN 48079 PRO SHOP (313) 329-7458 MICHEL I. SABBAGH, M.D., P C. OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY 3436 SO RIVER RD. P.O BOX 163 ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN 48079 TELEPHONE COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 329-7000 SPECIALIZING IN REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Congratulations from the staff St. Clair, Michigan 48079 Telephone 313-329-2294 Harbor Springs, Michigan 49740 Telephone 616-526-2020 152 201 N. Riverside St. Clair. Ml 48079 OFFICE: (313) 1 800-462-9964 (313) 329-4771 RES: (313)329-7865 JC1DY GALANTE Associate Broker □ Of AlTOfJ chweitzer I . HH?mes 8 153 D St.Clair Riverview Plaza CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’84 LAWRENCE JEWELERS Congratulations Class of 84 AREA HEADQUARTERS FOR Jewelfire Engagement Sets R Johns Rings Seiko Quartz Watches Pulsar Quartz Watches Bulova-Accutron Swiss Jewelmount Earrings Citizen Quartz Watches Diamonds and Precious Stones Custom Design Remounting Certified Watchmaker and Jeweler 329-9165 INTER COILEGIATE PRESS STEVEN CARLSON Graphics Consultant 37 Bridgehampton Avenue Sandusky, Michigan 48471 313 648-4643 2-4 how TOWINC SERVICE Storage Lot 1 200 Carney Drive BILL’S TOWING St. Clair. Michigan 24 HOUR SERVICE ' ' MARYSVILLE FOOD CENTER 2301 Gratiot Avenue Village Green Plaza Spartan Stores Full Line Choice Meats Daily Fresh Produce DAYS: 329-2259 Nights a weekends: 329-3891 364-8310 364-8558 Valurite GROFF’S DRUGS “Perscription Specialists” Riverview Plaza BRACES FOR CHILDREN ADULTS Phone: St. Clair 329-7201 New Baltimore 725-4411 DR. CHRISTOPHER BRIEDEN When you look for a job, they’ll ask for experience. Whether you’re headed on for more schooling or you’re headed into the job market right now, one thing’s for sure. Employers are looking for experience. When you look for a bank to begin handling your accounts you should ask for experience, too. Experience means when you need a bank for more than saving and checking, they’ll be able to handle your needs. The bank with the most experience in St. Clair County is The Commercial and Savings Bank. We’ve been helping people and businesses continuously since 1871. That’s experience! The Commercial and Savings Bank Since 1871 St. Clair Port Huron Yale Emmett Wadhams Member FDIC 155 329-6288 TAKE-OUTS ACHATZ ST. CLAIR RESTAURANT DAILY SPECIALS HOMEMADE BREADS, SOUPS AND PIES STEVEN ACHATZ Owner 1635 FRED MOORE HWY. ST. CLAIR, Ml 48079 (4 0 a THE I , X helium 67460 Main St Richmond. Ml 48062 CORINNE EVANS 727-2439 Charias Hudolin 329-9241 6. 8 £. ' Juttf Stow 2622 Cox Rd St. Clair, Mi BEER - WINE - LIQUOR PARTY SUPPLIES (fetttpE b P l l % Congratulations Amy and the Class of ' 81 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘84 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’84 May the Lord be your guide throughou t your life BLUE WATER SPORTS IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 415 N. 9th St. St. Clair Mich 48079 329-7174 Plaza 156 “Take it to Reichle’s” Reichle Auto Parts 1480 Range Road PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON Graduation is a time to face many new goals. A friend in the financial business can help you reach those goals. MEMBER FDIC 157 Telephone 329-3826 St. Clair Coney Island r ST AT C FARM INlUHANd STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Riverview Plaza St. Clair, Michigan GORDON L. CARNEY Agent 2010 S. River Rd. Bus. Phone: 329-4491 St. Clair, Michigan 48079 Bus. Phone: 329-4492 GEORGE BADOS CLES BADOS Congratulations Class of ZIMMER ' S SALES SERVICE ’84 6667 St. Clair Hwy. - St. Clair, MI 48079 ST. PETER ' S YOUTH GROUP 329-7136 St. Peter ' s Lutheran Church St. Clair, Michigan foS mpI cJh moutmuWHT skJdoa Kelly Son ' s Service Auto Parts General Auto Repair Tune-ups - Brakes - Mufflers Alternators Starters Certified Mechanics 329-7551 Mike Kelly 20 | RIVERSIDE iumN COUNSEL IN HAIR DESIGN 329-7153-54 ST. CLAIR, MI 48079 503 Riverside St. Clair, MI 48079 158 Monday Thru Saturday Monday Wednesday Evenings Men ' s - Woman ' s - Children FULL SERVICE SALON TR. VALENTINE ASSOCIATES INC. Consulting Engineers Land Surveyors 209 Glenwood Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Telephone: (313) 985 4848 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’84 Thomas R. Valentine, P.E. Robert P. Nelson, P.E. Michael J. Rossow, R.L.S. Richard D. Collins. Associate Jeffrey C. Currier, Associate Congratulations Class of ’84 Congratulations Class of ’84 JEAN KEGLER MD. DISEASES OF THE SKIN 1750 Bus ha Hwy. 1 UJtifi i PlaStfo Compaq Marysville, MI 48040 POST OFFICE BOX 191 • ST CLAIR. MICHIGAN 48079-0191 313-329-2271 lay BEST WISHES OUR ADMIRATION AND AFFECTION CLASS OF ’84 James F. Gerrits, M.D. Krishna D. Valjee M.D. Linda M. Gerrits M.D. Arvid Daniel, P.A.-C. SPORTS PHYSICIANS Congratulations Cotter For Hair 817 Clinton Avenue St. Clair, Michigan 48079 Ric Cotter • 329-7155 Seniors of ’84 H. CHARLES SLATER, M.D. 160 WE’RE MORE THAN A BRIDAL SHOP Tuxedo rentals Formal ipine riuer plOStlCSinc. 1111 Fred W. Moore Hwy. St. Clair, MI 48079 Congratulations Class of ’84 VARIETY STORE of St. Clair Congratulations Class of ’84 329-3451 Hagen ' s Hardware SERVlliTAR Village Green Shopping Center Telephone 364-8055 Marysville Your Computer Store Compu Video 1010 Gratiot-Marysvllle Across from Varty ' s Restaurant 364-4160 Gifts — Hardware — Plumbing — Paint Wallpaper — Housewares — Sporting Goods Hours Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat 9-5:30 Sun 12-5 mMJ r. V P PHONE: 329-4734 Silk’S FIOWeT ShOp HOME: 329-3050 816 CLINTON and 9th ST CLAIR, MICHIGAN 48079 . . FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . . FLOWERS SAY IT BEST C €o l Ut u €Ul€m cf ’84 ST. CLAIR _ PACKAGING, INC. s CORRUGATED CHIP MOVING PIZZA PRODUCE BOXES STANDARD SIZES IN STOCK CUSTOM SIZES MADE TO ORDER • POLY AMO TRASH BAGS • PALLETS TAPE COMPLETE PACKAGING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERY 329 7275 4495 INDIAN TRL. MARINE CITY DAVE AND AUDREY MIOTKE WAELENS BUILDER’S SUPPLIES CONCRETE TRANSIT-MIXED • Drain Tile • Cement • Mortar • Sand Gravel • Slog Blocks • Flue Lining • Plumbing Supplies e Plastic Pipe BERNIE H. WAELENS DOC I EL C. WAELENS JR 1910 Riverside Drive Marine City R.L. GOLDER INC. TRUCKING Sand and Gravel Suss Lunch Meats Sandwiches PARTY a HORS-D ' OEUVRE TRAYS 3 Foot Subs Heinrich’s Country Deli 500 Vine ST. CLAIR. Ml 40079 4279 South River Road Specialty Cakes Catering Bus: 329-7632 Res: 329-6232 Telephone: 329-3151 (3 1 3) 367-6274 Tfioutiici A cjtr-te BEER. WINE. GROCERIES BILL MAC DONALD FORD INC. New and Used Cars and Trucks Service and Parts 162 7052 GRATIOT RD St Clair. Michigan 1200 Carney St. Clair, MI 48079 STOP ■BY! Have Chuck Muer s exclusive chargrillec fish, (chargrilled to seal inthatfresh- from-the-net flavor) and a crisp salad. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 84 Mayor John A. Sawher and City Council RiveR CRab Serving the good tastes of America 1337 N. River Road St. Clair -329-2261 American Express Honored CITY OF ST. CLAIR Take the Worry Out of Travel ing We take care of details at THOMPSON ' S FINE FURNISHINGS SINCE 1898 no charge to you Airplane Reservations • Car Rentals Individual Itinerary • Vacation Packages Immediate Service when time is a concern Call 313-329-9086 TRAVEL CENTRE, INC. €md 201 N. Riverside Riverview Plaza, St. Clair 329-9059 163 TYLER’S PARTY STORE 1204 S. Rive rside Open 7 days 10 a.m.-lO p.m. Cold pop — subs — party goods DON PIETRYKOWSKI EISEN WELDING INC Complete Portable Service Welding, Fabricating Repair ALUMINUM STAINLESS Job Shop — Steel Sales SHOP CO-OP SHOP mailing 329-3230 364-5140 ADDRESS - EISEN WELDING INC. 727-3835 4685 S. Gratiot P-O- BOX 22� 66871 Gratiot Marysville. Mi 48040 sr - CIAIR ' Ml 48079 Richmond, Ml 48062 Livestock - Vegetables - Machinery Business First of Michigan Corporation FOM Mcmbm New York Slock Exchange, Inc. and other principal exchange Detroit New VWfc Okago 66860 Gratiot Richmond, MI 48062 (313) 727-1620 Robert H. King Vice President - Investments Home 8452 Gratiot Richmond, MI 48062 (313) 727-1407 201 N. Riverside Drive St Clair. Mich. 48079 Toll Free: 1-800-462-7438 (313) 329-7182 Phone 982-0185 Telephone: (313) 364-9478 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS HAIR SHOPPE Open: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-9:00 • Sat. 9:00-5:00 Appointment not always necessary Dr. M. A. Topolewski Dr. D. E. Rhude Optometrists Village Green Plaza Walt Jeannie Myslop 2055 Gratiot Blvd. Owners Marysville, Ml. 48040 1119 Military Street Box 1026 Port Huron, Michigan L8060 BEN FRANKLIN Village Green Shopping Center Marysville, MI 48040 MOTOLIGIN ’S FL O WERS 201 North Riverside Riverview Plaza St. Clair, MI 48079 329-6626 164 Congratulations to the Class of ’84 and the Varsity Girls Basketball team 2051 TWELFTH STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN 40216 POLEWACH STORES The Family Stores Bad Axe-Harbor Beach Pigeon — Marlette — Sandusky We would like to thank all of the Seniors who had portraits made at our studio. 68141 Main Richmond 48062 727-4335 315 CUTTLE ROAD P. O. BOX 279 MARYSVILLE. MICH 48040 313— 364 66 8 MARYSVILLE PLASTICS CORPORATION We hope you will enjoy them for many many years PHOTOGRAPHY 727-9906 Custom Injection Molders of Thermo Plastics M- 19 and Gratiot K-MART SHOPPING CENTER 300 Ton to 1000 Ton Machines Complete Assembly Facilities N. 3Kiurr� ibe 329-7800 •t. (Clair, iftirhigatt 18079 p£pt of J t. (Clair ftth. y V • mss� v ST. CLAIR 515 Clinton 329-9037 166 3)rmi Anftretoe Dnrntliji TCrntboficlfr m fj | DR. MIKE t] HERMESMEYER W VETERINARIAN 5252 Yankee Rd. St. Clair, MI 48079 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF ’84 from your Student Council Manufacturers of Fishing Rods BELLE RIVER CAR CENTER 1426 Oakland St. Clair, MI 48079 (313) 329-2253 Marine City, MI 48039 ERICKSON DRUGS 201 N RIVERSIDE ST. CLAIR, MI 48079 L. C. FRIEDERICHS SON T)unera( .JJvmc The Teaching Staff of the East China Public Schools extends Congratulations to the Class of ’84 We also wish to recognize the winner of our 9 th ANNUAL EAST CHINA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP JOHN KERRIGAN St. Clair High School Class of 1983 Each year the East China Education Association awards a monetary scholarship to one student from each high school in the East China School District. Good Luck to the Senior Class Compliments of Lion’s Club St. Clair, Michigan 170 SUGAR SHACK FRESH COFFEE DONUTS DAILY BEST IN TOWN! •fen - ' I FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE TAKE HOME A DOZEN TODAY 1315 S. RIVERSIDE 329-6144 As the tassle is moved from side to side signaling an ending — it ' s really a new beginning ' 1 Congratulations Richmond Publishing I w f 1 MERLIN L. TRUM LE Telepho ne 329-6655 Colonial Chape! China Township Dental Associates JAMES E. MORRIS, DDS ROBERT 0. REISIG, DDS Funeral Homes, Ine. Hours by Appointment 501 3 St. Clair Hwy. St.Clair, Ml 48079 Directors : James M. Beibuyck Thomas G. Durkee Keith E. Winn-Class of ' 74 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’84 Springborn ' s Coins Stamps River vie w Plaza St Clair mi 48079 (3 13) 329-7494 Records - Tapes - Video Tape Rental ST. CLAIR HWY. CHAPEL DOWNTOWN ST. CLAIR CHAPEL 329-476 6 - 727-7790 329-4766 4061 St. Clair Hwy. 306 Jay St. DAVID V. HORN, Director THOMAS G. DURKEE, Director 171 Larry Gritzinger S33B Sales Company, Inc. RO. Box 36, St. Clair, Michigan 48079 (313)329-7373 (313)329-7171 MARINE CITY CINEMA LOCATED AT K MART MALL 765-3296 $3.00$ 1.50 SUN. thru WEDS. $2.00-$1.00 SAT. -SUN. MATINEES $1.75-51.00 THURS $1.00 INCLUDES MATINEE FEATURES CHANGE FRI., MAR. 2ND 172 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’84 Landmark Exploration Co. Oil and Gas Exploration P.O. Box 26 St. Clair John E. Cobb-President J. Patrick Cobb-Vice President CONGRATULATIONS St. Clair Students ST. CLAIR ROTARY SUPPORTS Rotary Programs Seminar For Tomorrow ' s Leaders Career Counsuling Student Visits International Youth Exchange Rotary Foundation Awards Clean-A-Thon WE EXTEND OUR ENCOURAGEMENT AND BEST WISH TO ALL ST. CLAIR ATHLETS FOR THE 1984 83 SPORTS YEAR This section is dedicated to . . . Mrs. Norma “Nummie” Thompson The Yearbook Staff of 1983-84 commemorates Mr. Norma Numie Thompson for her over twenty-five years of dedicated and caring service to the St. Clair High School. We Wish Her Both Happiness and Health In Her Retirement 174 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1984 FROM THE YEARBOOK CLASS Tina Bedford Kim Johnston . Marvin Bickley Paula Lelowicz Tony Blanchard Kim Liebetreu Tom Brooks Jeff Pfent Tom Fosgard Lisa Sol got Kim Foulkes Pam Sparschu Scott Jackson Barb Stubbs Mi ke Tuni son 175