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

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Running from downfield, Kevin Durham, senior, holds the football tight as fans cheer under the hot late-summer sun. Fe nanianieiitll Directing a Marching Band practice, Tony Harts- field, Drum Major, stands on a ladder above every- one so he can be seen by all. Having taken a job for the summer, Lisa Urban, senior, runs around busily at White Castle as she works with a friend.

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Working in a half-deserted drafting class, JoAnn Clump, junior, does a few calculations before get- ting started. Performing a two person pyramid, Carla Miller and Chris Scheleto, sophomores, lead the fans ina victo- ry cheer. After just missing the tackle of a Beaumont quarter- back, number eighty-four, Reggie Mathis, senior, heads after the ball. Move over We’re growing Student Life: lounging with friends Student Life: watching a play Student Life: Student Life: dance “T think this year they're trying to get everything more organized. This year the for- mat of Probe changed. And Mr. Schott- mueller and Mr. Deckert listed all of the clubs so students could find out everyth- ing that’s avail- able.”’ Marvee Marr obtaining tickets attending the “More kids. Lots more kids. Seems like more stu- dents attend McCluer North than ever before. There are a lot more different classes and teachers too. And there’s more going on than I’ve ever known about before, especially in the science classes.” - Kim Johnson Student Life Division 7

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Being a clown at Pizza Hut, Carol Becker, Junior, adds a little color to her cheeks with a piece of pepperoni. Party-going was a part of summer fever for Dan Otten, Jeff Stassi, and Chris May, seniors, who en- joyed the night life. IDEAL VACATIONS Summertime, a time of freedom for some, and work for others. Some students saw summertime as a three-month vacation from school to do nothing but lounge around and do what- ever they pleased, golfing, motorcycling, fishing, boating, and skiing — whatever students did to pass the time — were enjoyed by all who participated in them. Some students saw the break as a time to make money — to pay off spring debts and to have money to spend for the fol- lowing fall and winter. Six Flags, fast food establishments, and movie theaters were the common places of employment. So if a student enjoyed staying in the working mood, it might have been something to look into. — ee Arriving for Color Guard practice early, Susan Loeschner, senior, gathers her paraphernalia to- gether and sets out to work. A couple of talented students managed to combine the two. Take Kevin Vivian, for example. He spent a month and a half in Florida with his parents. While there, he got a job renting boats, jet skiis, and as- sorted things. He did this a couple of hours a day, so he got paid to go on vacation: not a bad deal. “| enjoy getting away from it all, meeting new people, and having fun during the summer.” - Kevin Vivian The types of vacations people went on were as varied as the students them- selves. Most people went just to get away from it all and some, like Rene Gurly, who went to Minnesota for two weeks of solid fishing, vacationed for an expressed rea- son. No matter how students spent their sum- mer, they all tried to make it memorable as well as fun. Summer Things 9