McCluer North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Florissant, MO)

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248 Closing “A Class Aet” .. ven After A Deeade We’re Strong Even after a decade North was still on the move with achievements and improve- ments, even after a decade, 1981-82 was original, new, and definitely in sryle. Seniors Marls Antolilk, Nancy Pitts, and Pa- mela Bryant were three of five national Merit Semifinalists in the Ferguson-Florissant School District. Senior Mary Bolser was awarded the Bausch and Lomb Science Award for her excellent grades and interest in science. Two of the sixteen Missouri winners of the Nafional Council of Teachers of English Award were MN Seniors K. C. Lam and Shari Nelson. The North County Junior Miss Pageant included five MN seniors: Connie Tuclser, Karol Richter, Linda Smith, Sandra Boyd and Anne Campbell. Senior Janice Cox attended the pageant and concluded thar North had the talent hands down! The Soccer Stars took third in state and will improve next year. Junior Pat Jansen was the second stare wrestling champ thar North has had. He defeared Alfred Morgany of Desoro who was 33 and 0. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes bus- led themselves with foy drives and more. During the Big Freeze’, the FCA called upon North to bring extra blankets, coars and money, which was all given to the New Life Evangelistic Center. Student Relations contributed by including Berkeley Senior High in their conference. Sponsor Meg Selig received a letter of thanks. And the old standards of Hockey row- dies, Peo Band antics, Pom-Pon and March- ing Band routines, Thespian initiations, Show Choir and Dixieland Band Music, and Ms. Pope and Mr. Marsh classes were upheld with style! North's spirit — the kind felt by all who entered — kept it alive for yet another year. Smiles, hugs from friends, and special feachers all added to thar spirit. As we came fo the close of 18182 © McCluer North had experienced growing pains — buf the students, faculty, and ad- ministrators didn’t let MN stagnate. No, growing with style, with class, was the MN way. A little bit older, a whole lor stronger, and classier than ever. But that’s to be expected from 'A Class Act,”’ one thar will be hard to follow.

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